Siemens Be inspired SL56, SL56 User Manual

Page 1
SL56
User Guide
Guide De L'Utilisateur
Guia Para El Usuario
Page 2
Contents
1
Safety precautions ..................... 2
Safety Information ..................... 4
Antenna care ........................... 4
Phone operation ...................... 4
Electronic devices ..................... 5
SAR (Cell Phone Designation) .... 8
Overview of the phone ............ 10
Display symbols (selection) ..... 14
Getting started ......................... 16
Insert SIM card/battery ........... 16
Charge battery ....................... 17
Switch on, off/PIN entry ........... 18
Switching on your phone
for the first time ..................... 18
Signal strength. ...................... 19
General instructions ................. 20
Security .................................... 21
Security numbers ................... 21
Calling ...................................... 23
Text entry ................................. 26
Highlighting mode ................... 29
è Default Book ..................... 30
Phonebook ............................... 31
Addressbook ............................ 32
Voice dialing .......................... 33
Groups ................................... 34
Z Call Log/Durat/Charges ......... 35
] Voice mail/CB Services ....... 36
] Message lists/profile .......... 37
] SMS .................................... 38
] MMS .................................. 39
] E-mail ................................. 40
É Surf & Fun ........................... 41
Internet browser (WAP) .......... 41
Games & More ........................42
m Setup ..................................43
~ Profiles ...............................51
ç Organizer ............................52
Calendar .................................52
Appointments ........................ 52
Tasks ......................................52
Notes .....................................52
Time Zones .............................53
Voice Memo ...........................53
[ Extras ..................................54
Alarm Clock ............................ 54
Calculator ...............................54
Currency Conv ........................54
Stopwatch ..............................54
Countdown ...........................55
Camera (Accessories) ..............55
Voice command ......................56
Fast access key/Favorites .........57
Ñ File Manager ........................58
Print via.../Send via ... ...............60
Questions & Answers ................61
Customer Care ..........................64
Specifications ...........................65
Exposure to radiofrequency
signals ....................................65
Technical data ....................... 65
Trademarks ............................ 65
Care and maintenance ............. 66
U.S. FDA ....................................67
FCC/Industry Canada Notice .....73
Ten Driving Safety Tips .............74
Intellectual Property .................76
Index .........................................77
Please find the full version on the CD-ROM.
Page 3
2
Safety precautions
NOTE:
Review these operating instructions and safety precautions carefully before use.
Do not use mobile phone in hos­pitals or in the vicinity of medical devices, such as pacemakers or hearing aids. Mobile phones may interfere with the operation of these devices. Keep a mini­mum distance of 6– 8" between pacemaker and mobile phone. When using the mobile phone hold it to the ear farthest from the pacemaker.
Always use the handsfree kit to make calls while driving (p. 51).
Turn off mobile phone while aboard any aircraft. To prevent accidental activation, see (p. 51).
Do not use mobile phone near gas stations, fuel depots, chem­ical plants or blasting opera­tions. Mobile phones may cause interference with the operation of technical installations.
The ring tone and hands-free speaker are reproduced through the earpiece. Never hold the handset to your ear when the handset is ringing or when using the hands-free speaker mode. Serious and permanent damage could occur to your hearing!
Caution! SIM card may be re­moved. Small parts could be swallowed by children.
Do not exceed the mains volt­age (V) specified on the power supply unit.
Do not use an optical magnifier to look at the activated infrared interface [Class 1 LED product (classification as per IEC 60825-1)].
Only use original Siemens bat­teries (100% mercury-free) and charging devices. Use of non­Siemens batteries and/or charg­ing devices may cause explo­sion resulting in serious injury or property damage.
It is recommended that you open the phone only to replace the battery (100% mercury-free) or SIM card. Do not open the battery under any circumstanc­es. Any other changes to this device may invalidate the FCC authorization required for opera­tion of the unit, and are strictly prohibited.
Dispose of used batteries and phones in accordance with ap­plicable laws and safety regula­tions.
Page 4
Safety precautions
Mobile phones may interfere with the operation of nearby TVs, radios or PCs.
For body worn operation, this mobile phone has been tested and meets FCC RF exposure guidelines when used with a carry accessory that contains no metal and that positions the handset atleast 0.001 cm from the bodyy. Use of other carry ac­cessories may not ensure com­pliance with FCC RF exposure guidelines.
Only use original Siemens ac­cessories in order to avoid pos­sible injury and property damage and to ensure compli­ance with applicable laws and regulations.
Improper use invalidates the warranty!
3
Page 5
4
Safety Information
Important
Read this information before using your wireless handheld phone.
As this mobile phone is equipped with a fixed (non-retractable) an­tenna, some paragraphs in the be­low text may not be applicable.
Antenna care
Use only the supplied or an approved replacement antenna. Unauthorized antennas, modifications, or attach­ments could damage the phone and may violate FCC regulations.
Phone operation
Normal position
Hold the phone as you would any other telephone with the antenna pointed up and over your shoulder.
Tips on efficient operation For your phone to operate most effi-
ciently:
• Extend your antenna fully (if appli­cable).
• Do not touch the antenna unnec­essarily when the phone is in use. Contact with the antenna affects call quality and may cause the phone to operate at a higher pow­er level than otherwise needed.
Driving
Laws pertaining to the use of mobile phones while driving vary signifi­cantly from state-to-state and some­times even from locality-to-locality within states. For example, some ar­eas may allow persons to use their mobile phones only if they employ a hands-free device, and some areas may prohibit the use of mobile phones entirely. Accordingly, Siemens recommends that persons check the laws for the areas in which they drive or will be driving. For are­as where the use of mobile phones while driving is permitted, Siemens encourages persons to use their phones responsibly and to employ hands-free devices. Also, if using your phone while driving, please:
• Give full attention to driving – driving safely is your first responsi­bility;
• Use hands-free operation, if avail­able;
• Pull off the road and park before making or answering a call, if driv­ing conditions so require.
• Review the Ten Driving Safety Tips set forth on p. 74.
Page 6
Safety Information
5
For vehicles equipped with Air Bags
An air bag inflates with great force. DO NOT place objects, including ei­ther installed or portable wireless equipment, in the area over the air bag or in the air bag deployment ar­ea. If in-vehicle wireless equipment is improperly installed and the air bag inflates, serious injury could result.
Electronic devices
Most modern electronic equipment is shielded from radiofrequency (RF) signals. However, certain electronic equipment may not be shielded against the RF signals from your wireless phone.
Pacemakers
The Health Industry Manufacturer’s Association recommends that a min­imum separation of six inches (6”) be maintained between a handheld wireless phone and a pacemaker to avoid potential interference with the pacemaker. These recommenda­tions are consistent with the inde­pendent research by and recommen­dations of Wireless Technology Research.
Persons with pacemakers:
• should ALWAYS keep the phone more than six inches from their pacemaker when the phone is turned ON;
• should not carry the phone in a breast pocket;
• should use the ear opposite the pacemaker to minimize the poten­tial for interference;
• should turn the phone OFF imme­diately if there is any reason to suspect that interference is taking place.
Hearing Aids
Some digital wireless phones may in­terfere with some hearing aids. In the event of such interference, you may want to consult your service provider or your hearing aid manu­facturer to discuss alternatives.
Other Medical Devices
If you use any other personal medi­cal devices, consult the manufactur­ers of your devices to determine if they are adequately shielded from external RF energy. Your physician may be able to assist you in obtain­ing this information.
Turn your phone OFF in health care facilities when any regulations post­ed in these areas instruct you to do so. Hospitals or health care facilities may be using equipment that could be sensitive to external RF energy.
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6
Safety Information
Vehicles
RF signals may affect improperly in­stalled or inadequately shielded electronic systems in motor vehicles. Check with the manufacturer or its representative regarding your vehi­cle. You should also consult the manufacturer of any equipment that has been added to your vehicle.
Posted Facilities
Turn your phone OFF in any facility where posted notices so require.
Airplanes
FCC and Airline Regulations prohibit using your phone while in the air. Turn your phone OFF before board­ing an airplane.
Check and comply with the policy of your airline regarding the use of your phone while the airplane is on the ground.
Blasting areas
To avoid interfering with blasting op­erations, turn your phone OFF when in a “blasting area” or in areas post­ed: “Turn off two-way radio.” Obey all signs and instructions.
Potentially explosive atmospheres
Turn your phone OFF when in any ar­ea with a potentially explosive at­mosphere and obey all signs and in­structions. Sparks in such areas could cause an explosion or fire re­sulting in bodily injury or even death.
Areas with a potentially explosive at­mosphere are often but not always clearly marked. They include: fueling areas such as gasoline stations; be­low deck on boats; fuel or chemical transfer or storage facilities; vehicles using liquefied petroleum gas (such as propane or butane); areas where the air contains chemicals or parti­cles, such as grain, dust or metal powders; and any other area where you would normally be advised to turn off your vehicle engine.
Emergency calls (SOS)
Your wireless phone can be used to make emergency calls. You can make an emergency call from the main display screen. Enter the local emergency number such as 911 and then press the A key
This phone, like any wireless phone, operates using radio signals, wire­less and landline networks, and user­programmed functions. Because of this, connections in all conditions cannot be guaranteed. Therefore, you should never rely solely on any wireless phone for essential commu-
Page 8
Safety Information
nications (for example, medical emergencies). Remember - to make or receive any calls, the phone must be switched on and be used in a serv­ice area that has adequate signal strength. Emergency calls might not be possible on all wireless phone networks or when certain network services or phone features are in use. Check with local service providers re­garding their network features.
Always make certain that your phone is properly charged before at­tempting any emergency calls. If you allow your battery to discharge, you will be unable to receive or make calls, including emergency calls. You must then wait a few minutes after the charging begins to place any emergency calls.
When making an emergency call, re­member to give all of the necessary information as accurately as possi­ble. Remember that your wireless phone might be the only means of communication at the scene of an accident, therefore you should not terminate the call until given permis­sion to do so.
7
Page 9
8
SAR (Cell Phone Designation)
RF EXPOSURE /SPECIFIC ABSORPTION RATE (SAR) INFORMATION
THIS SIEMENS SL56 PHONE MEETS THE GOVERNMENT'S REQUIRE­MENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO ELECTRO­MAGNETIC FIELDS.
Your cell 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 established by the Federal Communications Com­mission (FCC) of the U.S. Govern­ment and by Health Canada. These limits are part of comprehensive guidelines and establish permitted levels of RF energy for the general population. The guidelines were developed and confirmed 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 cell phones employs a unit of measure­ment known as the Specific Absorp­tion Rate, or SAR. The SAR limit established by the FCC and by Health Canada is 1.6 W/kg**. Tests for SAR are conducted using standard oper­ating positions accepted by the FCC and by Industry Canada 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, the lower the power output.
Before a phone model is available for sale to the public, it must be tested and the manufacturer must certify to the FCC and Industry Canada that it does not exceed the limit estab­lished by each government for safe exposure. The tests are performed in positions and locations (e.g., at the ear and worn on the body), reported to the FCC and available for review by Industry Canada. The highest SAR value for this model phone when testest for use at the ear is
and when worn on the body
Additional information on Specific Absorption Rates (SAR) can be found on the Cellular Telecommunications Internet Association (CTIA) web-site at www.phonefacts.net or the Cana­dian Wireless Telecommunications Association (CWTA) website www.cwta.ca.
SAR information on this Siemens SL56 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 PWX-SL56.
1.13 W/kg***
1.11 W/kg***
+
is
Page 10
SAR (Cell Phone Designation)
While there may be differences between the SAR levels of various phones and at various positions, all Siemens products meet the govern­mental requirements for safe RF exposure.
+
For body worn operation, this
mobile phone has been tested and meets FCC RF exposure guidelines when used with a carry accessory that contains no metal and that positions the handset at least 0.001 cm from the body. Use of other carry accessories may not ensure compliance with FCC RF expo­sure guidelines.
* The World Health Organization
(WHO, CH-1211 Geneva 27, Switzerland), on the basis of the actual knowledge, does not see any necessity for special precau­tionary measures when using cell phones. Further information:
www.who.int/peh-emf, www.mmfai.org, www.my-siemens.com.
** averaged over 1 g of tissue. ***SAR values may vary depending
on national requirements and network bands. SAR information for different regions can be found at www.my-siemens.com
9
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10
Overview of the phone
c Loudspeaker d Display icons
Signal strength/GPRS available/battery level.
e Control key
See next page.
f Input keys
Numbers, letters
g Microphone h Integrated antenna
Do not interfere unnecessarily with the phone above the battery cover. This reduces the signal quality/signal strength.
i Dictation key
(in standby mode): Hold down: record.
Press briefly: play back.
j Plus/minus side key
• During a call: volume loud-quiet.
• In menus, lists and WAP pages: scroll up and down.
• In standby mode: Press side key at top briefly: show profile selection. Hold down key at bottom: start voice control.
k Infrared interface
(IrDA, e.g. for communication between PC/PDA and cell phone).
l Device interface
Connection for charger, headset etc.
_ªg
Service provider
25.04.03 12:30
d Menu
Page 12
Overview of the phone
c Soft keys
The current functions of these keys are shown in the bottom line of the display as §text§ or symbols (e.g. d).
11
d Control key
In the main menu:
I Navigation.
In lists and menus:
G Scroll up/down. D C
During a call:
D
In standby mode:
E F D C GPRS info.
e
Dial phone number/name displayed, take calls. Shows last 10 phone numbers dialed in standby mode.
Select function. Menu level back.
Open call menu.
Voice control (hold down). Open Addressbook/Phonebook. Open menu.
A
Call key
_ªg
Service provider
25.04.03 12:30
d Menu
Page 13
12
B
c
• Switched off: hold down to switch on.
• During a conversation or in an application (except for Surf &Fun): press briefly to finish.
• In menus: press briefly to go back a level. Hold down to go back to standby mode.
• In standby mode: if the keylock is disabled, hold down to switch off the phone if the keypad is closed.
• Keylock in standby mode, keypad closed: press briefly to lock keypad. Press briefly and confirm with §OK§ to unlock the keypad.
*
d
• In standby mode: switch all audible signals
• For incoming calls: only switch off ring
e
• In standby mode: lock or unlock keypad.
Hold down
on/off (except alarm).
tones.
#
Hold down
Overview of the phone
On/Off/End key
_ªg
Service provider
25.04.03 12:30
d Menu
Note
Your phone's display and battery cover is delivered with a protective film.
Remove this film before getting started.
Page 14
Overview of the phone
Open keypad:
• Light on.
• Keypad unlocked.
• Opening melody on (if set).
• The call is accepted.
• Alarm sound off (appointment, alarm).
Close keypad:
• Back to standby mode.
• Light off.
• Keypad locked (if set).
• Closing melody on (if set).
• The call is ended.
• The call is rejected.
• Alarm sound off (appointment, alarm).
13
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14
Display symbols (selection)
Display symbols
Signal strength.
_
Charging.
h
d
Battery charging status.
Standard directory
è
(Phonebook or Addressbook).
Call lists.
Z
Surf & Fun.
É
Organizer.
ç
Messages.
]
Profiles.
~
[
Extras.
File system.
Ñ
Settings.
m
All calls are diverted.
n
Ringer off.
j
Short ring (beep) only.
k
Ringer only if caller is stored in
l
Phonebook or is a member of a group.
Ø
Alarm set.
Alarm clock activated.
Ö
µ
Key lock activated.
Phone numbers/names:
On the SIM card.
¢ ¡
On the SIM card (PIN 2 protected).
In the phone memory.
v
No network access.
²
Function activated/deactivated.
p,o
Phonebook/Addressbook.
N
ABC/
Indicates whether upper or
Abc/abc
lower-case letters are active. Text input with T9.
IrDA activated.
IrDA during transmission.
¬
«
Activated and available.
ª
Registered.
GPRS download.
©
WAP online.
Ê
WAP via GPRS online.
Ë
Ì
WAP no network.
Headset mode.
±
Auto answer feature on.
Organizer/Extras symbols
Memo.
u
Call.
v
Appointment.
w
Dictating mach./Voice memory.
x
Birthday.
{
Alarm clock/stopwatch.
y/æ
Page 16
Soft keys
] \  —
·
O
Display symbols (selection)
Message received.
Voice mail received.
Data received.
Picture received.
Melody received.
Unanswered call.
Store in Phonebook/ Addressbook.
Retrieve from Phonebook/ Addressbook.
Change Phonebook/ Addressbook.
15
Page 17
16
Getting started
Insert SIM card/battery
The service provider supplies you with a SIM card on which all the important data for your line is stored. If the SIM card has been delivered in credit-card size, snap the smaller segment out and remove any rough edges.
• Press the lock battery upwards in the direction of the arrow
• Insert the SIM card in the opening with the contact area facing downwards and push gently until it engages below the holder (make sure the angled corner is in the correct position
p
n, then remove the
.
o
n
p
o
).
• Insert the battery in the lower edge
, then press downwards r
q
until it engages.
r
q
Remove SIM card
• Remove the battery. First push the SIM card slot for the holder and at the same time lift it up slightly opposite side. Then remove the SIM card completely.
t
Additional information
Always switch off your phone before removing the battery!
Only 3 V SIM cards are supported. Please contact your service provider if you have an older card.
gently through the
s
on the
t
s
Page 18
Getting started
17
Charge battery
The battery is not fully charged when delivered. Plug charger cable into the bottom of the phone, plug power supply unit into the main power socket and charge for at least two hours.
Display when charging is in progress
h During charging.
Charging time
An empty battery is fully charged after about 2 hours. Charging is only possible within the temperature range 41 °F to 104 °F. At 41 °F above or below, the charge icon blinks as a warning. The mains voltage specified on the power supply unit must not be exceeded.
Charge icon not visible
If the battery is totally discharged, no charge icon is displayed when the charger is plugged in. It will appear after two hours at most. In this case the battery is fully charged after 3–4 hours.
Only use the charger provided!
Display while in service
Charge level display during operation (empty-full):
adg
A beep sounds when the battery is nearly empty. The battery level is only shown correctly during an unbroken charging/discharging cycle. You should therefore not remove the battery unnecessarily and where possible not finish the loading
process early.
Additional information
The charger heats up when used for long periods. This is normal and not dangerous.
Performance
A full battery will provide 60 to 200 hours of standby time or 100 to 210 minutes of talk time.
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18
Switch on, off/PIN entry
Activate/deactivate
B
Hold down On/Off/End key to switch on or off.
Enter PIN
The SIM card can be protected with a 4–8 digit PIN.
J
§OK§ Confirm entry with right
Additional information
Change PIN ......................................p. 21
Change standard index..................... p. 30
Other network ...................................p. 49
Clear SIM card barring ...................... p. 22
Open keypad. Enter the PIN using the number keys. The characters are shown, to ensure that nobody can read your PIN on the display. Correct errors with §Clear§.
Please enter your
Clear OK
soft key. Logging on to the network will take a few seconds.
****
PIN:
* * * *
Switching on your phone for the first time
Contrast
G
Time/Date
The clock must be set to the right time once at start-up.
§Yes§ Press.
J
§OK§ Press. The time and date
Time Zones
Set the time zone for your area.
F
§Set§ ... press to set.
Additional information
If the battery is removed for longer than 30 seconds, the clock must be reset.
Additional clock settings ....................p. 46
Set display contrast.
Open keypad. First enter the date (day/month/ year), then the time (24 hours, including seconds).
are updated.
Select the required time zone from list ...
Page 20
Switch on, off/PIN entry
19
Phonebook or Addressbook
You can choose whether you want to use the Phonebook on the SIM card or the internal Addressbook as standard.
You can copy the SIM card Phonebook to the Addressbook on the phone. Please do not interrupt this
procedure. During this time do not accept incoming calls. Follow
instructions on the display. To copy data on the SIM card at a
later time, highlight entries (p. 29) and copy these with the function "Copy Into 9" (Phonebook options menu).
You can change the standard phonebook at any time (p. 30).
Signal strength.
_ Strong receive signal. ^ A weak signal reduces the
call quality and may lead to loss of the connection. Change your location.
Emergency number (SOS)
Only to be used in real emergencies!
By pressing the soft key §SOS§ you can make an emergency call on any network without a SIM card and without entering a PIN (not available in all countries).
Standby mode
_g
Service provider
25.04.03 12:30
d Menu
When the name of the service provider appears on the display, the phone is in standby mode and ready for use. If you now close the keypad, the phone remains in standby mode.
The left soft key may have different functions pre-assigned.
B
Hold down the On/Off/End key to return to standby mode from any situation.
Page 21
20
General instructions
User guide
The following symbols are used to explain operation:
J
B
A
D
< >
§Menu§
L
Enter numbers or letters.
On/Off/End key.
Call key.
Press the control key on the side indicated.
Soft keys.
Displays a soft-key function.
Function dependent on service provider, may require special registration.
Menu controls
In the user guide the operational steps are presented in a shortened form, e.g. to display call list for missed calls:
§Menu§
KZKMissed Calls
This corresponds to:
§Menu§ Open menu.
From standby mode: press
right soft key.
Messages 5
èZ
ç]~
[
Favorit. Select
E
§Select§ Press right soft key to open
§Select§ Press the right soft key to
F
§View§ Press left soft key to
Call Log Z Select.
the Call Log submenu.
open the Missed Calls list. Scroll to the required
entry.
display phone number with date/time.
É
]
Ñm
Page 22
Security
21
Security numbers
The phone and SIM card are protected against misuse by several security codes.
Keep these confidential numbers in a safe place where you can access them again if required.
§Menu§
KmKSecurity KSelect function.
PIN Control
The PIN is usually requested each time the phone is switched on. You can deactivate this feature but you risk unauthorized use of the phone. Some service providers do not permit deactivating the control.
§Select§ Press.
J Enter PIN.
§OK§ Confirm input.
§Change§ Press.
§OK§ Confirm.
Change PIN
You can change the PIN to any 4–8 digit number you find easier to remember.
J
§OK§ Press.
J J
Enter current PIN.
§OK§ Enter new PIN.
,
§OK§ Repeat new PIN.
,
Change PIN2
(display only if PIN 2 is available). Proceed as with Change PIN.
Chg.Phonecode
You define and enter the phone codes (4–8 digits) when calling up a phone-code protected function for the first time. It is then valid for all phone-code protected functions.
Page 23
22
Security
Clear SIM card barring
If the PIN is entered incorrectly three times, the SIM card is barred. Enter the PUK (MASTER PIN), provided by your service provider with the SIM card, according to instructions. If the PUK (MASTER PIN) has been lost, please contact your service provider.
Page 24
Calling
23
Dialing with number keys
The phone must be switched on (standby mode) and the keypad must be open.
J
A
Dial number (always with area code, if necessary with international dialing code).
§Clear§ A short press clears
the last digit, a long press clears the entire phone number.
Press the Call key to dial the number.
End call
B
Or Close slider fully (this only
Always press this key to end the call, even if the person on the other end of the line has hung up first.
Press End key briefly.
ends the call when the slider was already fully opened).
Set volume
Using the plus/minus side key (press top/bottom), adjust the volume (only possible during a call).
If a Car Kit is used, its volume setting will not affect the usual setting on the phone.
Redial previous numbers
To redial numbers that were dialed previously:
A Press the Call key once.
G
Pick out the required phone number from the list, then press ...
A ... to dial.
If the number is busy
Automatic redial previous numbers
§Auto Dial§ The phone number is au-
Or Call back
§Call back§ Your phone rings
Reminder
§Prompt§ A beep reminds you to re-
International dialing code
In standby mode, to insert international dialing codes from the list:
0
§+List§ Press, select country.
tomatically dialed ten times at increasing time intervals.
L
when the busy number is free.
dial the displayed phone number after 15 minutes.
Hold down until a "+" is displayed. This replaces the first two digits of the international dialing code.
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24
Calling
Accept call
The phone must be switched on (standby mode). An incoming call will interrupt any other use of the phone.
If the keypad is open or closed, press the soft key §Mute§ er for the current call.
§Answer§ or
or Open slider fully. The phone number is displayed if
transmitted by the network. If the caller's name also appears in the Phonebook or Addressbook, this will appear instead of the number. If set, a picture can be displayed instead of the bell icon.
Additional information
Save phone number. ...p. 31, p. 32
Voice dialing...................................... p. 33
Keylock .............................................p. 44
Accept call using any key.................. p. 44
Warning!
Please make sure you have accepted the call before holding the phone to your ear. This will avoid damage to your hearing from loud ring tones!
to disable the ring-
A
Reject call
§Reject§ or press B briefly.
or Close slider fully (this only
ends the call if the slider was already fully open).
Speakerphone
You can put the phone aside during a call. You can then hear the caller via the loudspeaker.
§Speaker.§ Activate handsfree
§Yes§ Switch on.
Use the plus/minus side key to regu­late volume.
§Speaker.§ Deactivate.
Warning!
To avoid damage to hearing always deactivate "handsfree talking" before holding the phone to your ear! This will avoid damage to hearing!
talking.
_g
Speaker.
% menu
Page 26
Calling
25
Swap
• You can call another number during a call.
y§menu§ Open call menu.
Hold Put current call on hold.
Now dial the new phone number. When the new connection is estab­lished:
y§menu§ Open call menu.
Swap Swap back and forth be-
• You may be advised during a call
§Swap§ Accept the waiting call
Or
B
§Answer§ Accept new call.
• End both calls:
tween both calls.
that there is another call waiting by a special "call waiting" tone (p. 45).
and put the current call on hold. To swap between the two calls, see above.
End the current call.
Close slider fully (this only ends the call if the slider was already fully open).
LL
Multi Party
• Call up to 5 parties and link them together in a conference call. When a call is established:
y§menu§ Open menu and select
J
y§menu§ Open menu and select
Repeat procedure until all partici­pants are linked together (up to 5participants).
End
B
Or Close slider fully. (this only
Hold. The current call is
put on hold. Now dial a new number.
When the new connec­tion is established ...
Multi Party. The held call is
joined.
All calls in the conference are ended simultaneously when the End key is pressed.
ends the call if the slider was already fully open).
Page 27
26
Text entry
Enter text without T9
Press number key repeatedly until the required letter appears. The cur­sor will jump forward after a brief in­terval. Example:
2
Ä, ä/1–9 Special letters and num-
§Clear§ Press briefly to delete the
H
#
*
Press briefly once for a, twice for b etc. The first letter in each name is au­tomatically written in up­per case.
Hold down to write the number.
bers are displayed after the relevant letters.
letter before the cursor, hold down to erase the whole word.
Move the cursor (forwards/back).
Press briefly: Swap be­tween: abc, Abc,
T9
Abc, T9ABC, 123.
Status shown in top line of display.
Hold down: All input modes are displayed.
Press briefly: Select special characters.
Hold down: Open input menu.
T9
abc,
0
1
Press once/repeatedly:
. ,? ! ’ " 0 - ( ) @ / : _
Hold down: Write 0.
Writes blank. Press twice = jumps a line.
Special characters
*
1
)
"’: €@\ &# [ ] { } %~ <=>|^§ Γ∆ΘΛΞ
πΣΦΨΩ
1
) Line skip
G, H Navigate to character.
§Select§ Press.
Press briefly. The symbols chart is displayed:
¿¡_; . , ?!+-
* /()
¤¥
Input menu
With text input:
*
Hold down. The input menu is displayed:
Text Format (SMS only) Input language Mark Text Copy
Page 28
Text entry
27
Text input with T9
"T9" deduces the correct word from the individual key entries by making comparisons with an extensive dic­tionary.
Activate, deactivate T9
§Options§ Open text menu, select
§Change§ Activate T9.
T9 Input, then select T9 Preferred.
Select Input language
Select the language in which you want to compose your message.
§Options§ Open text menu, select
§Select§ Confirm; the new lan-
T9 Input, then select Input language.
guage is set.
Write a word using T9
Since the display changes as you pro­ceed it is best if you finish a word without looking at the display.
Simply press the keys once only where the relevant letter is located. For "hotel", for example:
press briefly for T9Abc
#
then type
4 6 8 3 5
1
press. A blank ends a word.
Do not use special characters such as Ä rather use the standard characters, e.g. A; T9 will do the rest for you.
Additional information
0
D
#
*
Entering a period finishes a word, if it is followed by a blank. Within a word, a period represents an apostrophe or hyphen:
e.g. §provider.s§ = provider’s. Go to the right: Ends a word. Press briefly: Swap
between: abc, Abc, ABC,
T9
abc, T9Abc,
Status shown in top line of display.
Hold down: All input modes are displayed.
Press briefly: Select special characters (p. 26).
Hold down: Open input menu (p. 26).
T9
ABC, 123.
T9 word suggestions
If several options are found in the dictionary for a key sequence (a word), the most probable is dis­played first.
The word must be §highlighted§. Then press
»
again. The displayed word is replaced with a differ­ent word. If this is also in­correct, repeat until the correct word is displayed.
Page 29
28
Text entry
To add a word to the dictionary:
§Spell§ Select.
Now write the word without any T9 support and save it in the dictionary with §Save§.
Correct a word
Words written with T9:
H
»
§Clear§ Deletes the character to
Words not written with T9:
E
§Clear§ Deletes the letter to the
J
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; 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; and additional patents are pending worldwide.
Move left or right, word by word, until the required word is
§highlighted§.
Scroll through the T9 word suggestions again.
the left of the cursor and displays a new possible word!
Move letter by letter to the left/right.
left of the cursor. Letters are inserted at the
cursor position.
Text Modules
Text modules can be stored in the phone for adding to your SMS mes­sages.
Write text modules
§Menu§K]KText Modules
§Options§ Select New Entry.
J
§Options§ Select Save.
Use text modules
J
§Options§ Open text menu.
G G
§Select§ Confirm. The text module
§Select§ Confirm. The text module
Write text module.
Accept the default name or give it a new name, then save with §OK§.
Write message.
Select Text Modules.
Select text module from the list.
is displayed.
is inserted in the message to the left of the cursor.
Page 30
Highlighting mode
With some applications (e.g. Ad­dressbook) one or more entries in a list can be highlighted, to carry out a function jointly.
§Options§ Open menu.
Mark Text Activate highlighting
If an unmarked entry is selected, this can be highlighted:
§Mark Text§ The current entry is high-
If a highlighted entry is selected, the highlighting can be deleted:
§Unmark§ Unmark the current entry.
Highlighting function in options menu:
§Options§ Open menu.
Mark All Unmark All
mode.
N Addressbook Ú
o Anne o Barbara p Carol
Mark Text Options
lighted.
Highlight all entries.
Delete highlighting on all marked entries.
29
Page 31
30
è Default Book
§Menu§K
KSelect function.
è
Show Entries
Entries in the standard directory (Addressbook or Phonebook) are shown for selection.
Select a name with the
G
/
J
A
first letter and/or scroll. The number is dialed.
<New Entry>
Create new entry in standard directory.
Phonebook (p. 31) Addressbook (p. 32)
Default Book
Select either Phonebook or Address­book as your standard directory. Your preference should be for the Addressbook, because more entries and functions (e.g. pictures, birth­days, several phone numbers per en­try, etc.) are possible.
F
§Select§ Set as standard.
Select Phonebook or
Addressbook.
Groups
(p. 34)
Businesscard
Create your own business card. Send this by SMS or infrared to another GSM phone or to a suitable PC/printer.
If no business card has been created yet, you will be asked for your input.
G
Last name: E-mail 2: First name: URL: Phone: Company: Phone/office: Street: Phone/mobile: ZIP code: Fax: City: Fax 2: Country: E-mail: Birthday:
§Save Press.
Additional information
The content of the business card corre­sponds to international standards (vCard).
·
§Options Addressbook menu.
Move from field to field to put in your details.
Copy numbers from Addressbook/Phonebook.
Service numbers
Service phone numbers are stored here in accordance with the respec­tive service provider.
Page 32
Phonebook
31
card) are managed separately from those in the Addressbook.
<New Entry>
If the Phonebook is set as standard:
F
D
§Select§ Press.
G
Number: Always enter phone num-
Name: Enter first and/or last
Location: Select the storage loca-
Record no.:
§Save§ Press to store the new
Open Phonebook (in standby mode).
N Phonebook Ú
<Special Books> <New Entry> Carol
O Select
Select <New Entry>.
Navigate between and fill out the input fields. The max. number of letters available is shown in the display.
ber with prefix.
names.
tion, such as SIM or Protec-
ted SIM (PIN2 required).
Is automatically assigned to an entry.
entry.
Call, search for an entry
F A
Open Phonebook and select name.
Number is dialed.
Change entry
G
§Options§ Press, select Edit. To store
Additional information
<Special Books>: <Own numbrs>: Enter personal phone
numbers, <VIP Numbers>: Assign important phone numbers to group,
<SIM Phonebook>, <Protected SIM>, <Service Numb.>.
OTemporary switch to Address-
book.
§Options§ Edit entries, for example ex-
change data between the Phonebook and the Addressbook.
Text entry ..........................................p. 26
Select entry in Phone­book.
your changes §Save§.
Page 33
32
Addressbook
500 entries that are managed in the phone memory.
<New Entry>
If the Addressbook has been selected as standard:
F
§Select§ Press.
J
§Group§ Organize entries by groups.
D
Phone: URL:
Phone/office: Company: Phone/mobile: Street: Fax: ZIP code: Fax 2: City: E-mail: Country: E-mail 2: Birthday:
Open Addressbook (in standby mode).
š
New Entry
Last name:
§Smith§
First name:
Clear Save
Enter first and/or last name.
Select with §Change§. Make further entries field
by field.
(Internet address)
Picture
§Select§ Assign a picture to an Ad-
All fields
§Select§ Show all input fields if the
§Save§ Save the entry.
dressbook entry. It is dis­played if you are called by the corresponding phone number.
display was previously reduced (§Options§
KField Setup).
Call, search for an entry
F
J
A
If several numbers have been saved in an Addressbook entry:
G A
Right soft key:
When you scroll through an entry, the right soft key will change, depending on the input field:
§VoiceDial§ Voice dialing menu (p. 33).
§E-mail§ Create e-mail (p. 40).
§Link§ Visit URL (p. 41).
§Show§ Display respective picture.
Open Addressbook (in standby mode).
Select a name with the
G
/
first letter and/or scroll. The number is dialed.
Select phone number.
The number is dialed.
Page 34
Addressbook
33
Change/read entry
F G
§View§ Press.
F
§Edit§ Open entry.
J
§Save§ Save setting.
Additional information
<Groups> Group functions............... p. 34
O Temporarily switch to Phonebook.
Information on text entry ...................p. 26
§Options§ Edit entries, for example to
record voice dialing.
Birthday After activating the reminder box
you can enter the date and the time when you would like a reminder.
Open Addressbook (in standby mode).
Select required entry.
N Doe, John
§Doe, John§
¿ 055512389
v 0555987654
Edit
Select input field.
Make changes.
Voice dialing
Dial numbers by voice command. Up to 20 recorded names for voice dial­ing or voice commands (p. 56) can be saved on the cell phone (not on the SIM card).
Record
F
J
§Options§
Voice dialing
F
§Record§ Press.
§Start§ Start recording.
A short signal sounds. Now speak the name. After a second beep and message in the display, repeat the name. A beep now confirms the recording, which is saved automati­cally.
Open Addressbook (in standby mode).
Select a name with the
G
/
first letter and/or scroll. Open menu
Select. Choose phone numbers,
if there are more than one.
.
Page 35
34
Addressbook
Apply voice dialing
Hold down the bottom of the plus/ minus side key at the bottom (in standby mode).
Now say the name. The number is dialed.
Additional information
Noisy environments may affect voice recognition. If attempt was unsuccessful, press the side key once more and repeat the name.
Groups
9 groups are specified in your phone, to enable you to arrange your Ad­dressbook entries clearly. You can rename seven groups.
F
<Groups> Select (the number of en-
Open Addressbook (in standby mode).
tries is listed behind the group name).
N Groups
t
Leisure (5)
Ã
Private (23)
Ä Business (11)
Open Options
Private Select.
§Options§
Rename Group
Additional information
SMS to group ....................................p. 38
No Group: Contains all Addressbook en-
tries that do not belong to a group (name cannot be changed).
Received: Contains vCard Addressbook
entries received by IrDA or SMS (name cannot be changed).
Open menu.
Select and give group a name.
Group Symbol
Assign a symbol to a group that ap­pears on the display when one of its members calls you.
H
§Options§
Group Symbol
H
Select group.
Open menu.
Select.
Select a symbol, then con­firm with §OK§.
Page 36
Z Call Log/Durat/Charges
L
35
Your phone stores the phone num­bers of calls for convenient redialing.
§Menu§
K
Z
§Select§ Press.
G
Select call list and press
§Select§.
G Select phone number. A Dial phone number.
Missed Calls
The phone numbers of calls that you have not accepted are stored for call­back purposes if the network sup­ports the "Caller Identity" feature.
Received Calls
Accepted calls are listed if the net­work supports the "Caller Identity" feature.
Dialed Calls
Access to the last numbers dialed.
A
Clear Log
The contents of all call lists are deleted.
Call list menu
§Options§ Edit entries.
Symbol for a missed call.
Fast access in standby mode.
L
Durat/Charges
You can display the charges and the duration of calls and set a unit limit for outgoing calls.
KZKDurat/Charges
§Menu§
Select a function:
Last Call, All Calls, Remain. units
§Select§ Display data.
§Reset§ Clear display.
§OK§ End display.
Charge settings
§Menu§K
Conv. (PIN 2 prompt). Currency for charge display.
Personal Rate (PIN 2 prompt). Charges per unit/period.
Acct. Limit (PIN 2 prompt). Fix a credit/usage period on a
special SIM card.
Auto Display
Display duration and charge at end of each call.
Z
KDurat/Charges
KCharge Setting
L
L
L
Page 37
36
] Voice mail/CB Services
Voice mail/mailbox
§Menu§K]KMsg. Setup
KVoice Message
Most service providers supply an ex­ternal voice mail service. A caller may leave a voice message for you in this mailbox:
• if your phone is switched off or not ready to receive,
• if you do not want to answer,
• or if you are making a phone call.
Some have to register for this service with the service provider and enter the settings manually.
Settings
The service provider supplies you with two phone numbers:
Save mailbox number
Call this phone number to listen to the voice mails left for you.
§Menu§
K]KMsg. Setup KVoice Message
Enter mailbox number and confirm with §OK§.
L
Save call divert number
Calls are diverted to this phone num­ber.
KmKPhone Setup
§Menu§
KCall Forward Ke. g. UnansweredKSet
Dial divert number and register it at the network with §OK§. Divert will be confirmed after a few seconds. Fur­ther information on call divert can be found on p. 45.
Listen to
A new voice mail can be displayed as follows:
\ icon with beep or
An message announces a new voice mail or you receive a call with an au­tomatic announcement. Call your mailbox and play back the mes­sage(s).
1
Hold down (if necessary enter mailbox number once only). Confirm with
§OK§ or §Mailbox§ depending
on your service provider.
]
L
a text
Cell Broadcast
§Menu§K]KSetupKCB Services
Some service providers offer infor­mation services (info channels). If reception is activated, your "Topic
List" will supply you with messages
on the activated topics.
Page 38
] Message lists/profile
37
You can use your cell phone to send and receive messages via SMS, MMS and e-mail.
§Menu§
K]KSelect message type.
Message lists
All messages are stored in four dif­ferent lists, with a separate archive also available for SMS:
Inbox
§Menu§K]KInbox
KMessage type.
The list of SMS messages received is displayed.
Draft
§Menu§K]KDraft
KMessage type.
The list of stored drafts is displayed.
Unsent
§Menu§K]KUnsent
KMessage type.
The list of not yet successfully trans­mitted MMS messages is displayed.
Sent
§Menu§K]KSent
KMessage type.
The list of messages sent is dis­played.
§Options§ You can use comprehen-
sive function menus to edit the messages.
Message profiles
§Menu§K]KMsg. Setup
KSelect message type.
Profiles and e-mail accounts can/ must be set up for every message type, in which the transmission char­acteristics are fixed. You will find ex­tensive information in the user guide on the CD-ROM provided with this handset.
The data for these may already have been entered. If not, your service provider will supply you with the rel­evant information. See also on the Internet at:
www.my-siemens.com/sl56
The settings for Voice Message and CB
Services are described in a separate
chapter (see p. 36).
Page 39
38
] SMS
long messages (up to 760 charac­ters) on your phone. They are auto­matically composed of several "normal" SMS messages (note higher charges).
Additionally you can insert pictures and sounds in an SMS.
Write and send text messages (SMS)
§Menu§K]KNew SMS
J
Write text (information on text input, p. 27).
A Press.
/
Dial number or pick out
·
J
§OK§ Confirm. Send the SMS to
Read SMS
]
F
§Reply§ Functions for a direct
from the Phonebook/ Addressbook
the service center for transmission.
Arrival of new SMS an­nounced on display. Press the left soft key to to en­ter the New Message menu. Highlight Text Msgs, then hit §Select§ to read SMS messages.
Scroll through message line by line.
reply.
Archive
§Menu§K]KSMS-Archive
The list of SMS messages stored in the phone is displayed.
Special functions
§Options§ Open options menu:
SMS to group
Send SMS as a "circular" to a group:
Send Select.
§Groups§ Press. In the Addressbook
that now opens, highlight entries/groups to receive a message.
Text Modules
Text Modules
Use text blocks (p. 27).
Page 40
] MMS
39
enables you to send texts, pictures (even photos) and sounds in a com­bined message to another cell phone or to an e-mail address.
Depending on the setting you will ei­ther receive the complete MMS or only a notification with sender de­tails and size. The actual MMS can then be downloaded manually later.
Pictures and graphics can be created using optional accessories, such as digital cameras (JPEG, WBMP or GIF format).
Music is sent and received in a MIDI file, single tones/sounds in an AMR file.
Write/send MMS messages
§Menu§K]KNew MMS
An MMS consists of the address header and the content.
Create MMS
Input fields
To:/Cc:
Subject: Enter heading. Picture: §Insert§ The picture list is
Text: §Edit§ Write text with the
Select.
/ · Phone number/
J
e-mail address of recipi­ent(s).
opened for selection.
help of T9.
Tones/Alerts:
Slide duration
Attach extra pages
§Options§ Open menu.
New Slide Select.
Attach business card/appointment
§Options§ Open menu.
Extras Select.
F
§Insert§ The music list is
opened for selection.
Enter length of display for individual pages (mini­mum 0.1 seconds).
Scroll to Businesscard or
Appointment.
·/é
Attach business card or appointment.
Receive/read MMS
• Receive complete MMS.
• Open the notification. Press
Display indicates a new MMS
. Depending on pro-
file setting (p. 37):
§Receiving§ to receive the complete
MMS. MMS is presented automat­ically with §Play§. Cancel using any key. Functions for editing MMS can be found under §Options§.
Page 41
40
] E-mail
gram (client). You can use it to cre­ate and receive e-mails.
The content received in an e-mail is saved in the File Manager in one of the MyData\sub folders.
The content used to create an e-mail has to come from the MyData folder in the File Manager.
Write/send e-mails
§Menu§K]KNew E-mail
Enter e-mail address
/
To:/Cc:/Bcc: E-mail address
J
N
of recipient(s).
Attach.: Copy from file
system and attach.
* Press briefly to write special
characters such as @ (p. 26).
J J
§Options§ Open menu.
Send Send e-mail.
Add attachments
A file from the file system (e.g. ring tone) can be inserted into an e-mail as an attachment.
§Attach.§ Open file system.
G
Subject: Enter heading. Content: Enter text
(see also p. 27).
Select file to be inserted.
§Mark§ Highlight file.
§OK§ Copy file as an attach-
ment.
Receive e-mail
§Menu§K]KInbox
KReceive E-mail
Before an e-mail can be read, it must be retrieved from the server. The ser­vice provider is dialed with the de­fault access profile and all e-mails are transmitted to the inbox list (p. 37).
Read e-mail
§Menu§K]KInboxKE-mail
G
§View§ The e-mail is displayed.
The left soft key offers different functions depending on which text area you have selected:
§Save§ Save attachment.
§Reply§ Reply to sender.
§Link§ Start WAP browser and
Select e-mail.
E-mail addresses/phone numbers in the message are §highlighted§ and can be stored in the Address­book.
A Dial phone number or
start new e-mail.
visit URL (p. 41).
Page 42
É Surf & Fun
41
Internet browser (WAP)
Get the latest information from the Internet that is specifically adapted to the display options of your phone. In addition, you can download games and applications to your phone. Inter­net access may require registration with the service provider.
The content downloaded during a WAP session is saved in the File Man­ager in one of the protected non-My­Data folders. This content can be used by the phone, but cannot be forwarded out of the phone.
Internet access
§Menu§K
The browser is activated as soon as you call up the function. The func­tions of the soft keys vary, depend­ing on the internet page, for exam­ple "link" or "menu". The contents of the option menus are also variable.
If necessary set how the Internet ac­cess should be made. To activate:
A
É
KInternet
Open browser menu, then select Setup/Start with...
Instructions on the display
Í
Open the browser menu.
É Offline. Ê Online. Ë GPRS online.
Ì No network.
*
To select special characters, such as @, ~, \, see p. 26.
L
End connection
B
Note
The maximum file size when downloading images and tones over the browser is 16 KB.
Hold down to end the con­nection and to close the browser.
WAP profiles
§Menu§K
Preparation of the phone for WAP In­ternet access depends on your ser­vice provider. If the settings have al­ready been made by the service provider, select/activate the profile. If the access profile has to be set manually, contact your service pro­vider for details, if necessary.
Activate WAP profile
You can change the active profile each time before you access the In­ternet (if the profile has been set al­ready).
G
Set WAP profile
Up to 5 WAP profiles can be set (if not barred by provider). The entries may vary depending on the service provider:
G
To select the connection profile, see
Data Services p. 47.
É
KInternetKProfiles
Select profile, then
§Select§.
Select profile, then §Edit§. Now fill in the data fields.
Page 43
42
É Surf & Fun
Games & More
Download games and other applica­tions. Once you have selected a game or application you can start to download it immediately. Then you can use the application. Most appli­cations include instructions.
Applications and games can be found at: wap.my-siemens.com or on the Internet under:
www.my-siemens.com/city
Games and applications
Applications and links that are al­ready stored on the phone are found under:
É
§Menu§K
Different functions are available de­pending on the entry:
§
§Select§ Loadable application can
¦ Load game/application online
§Select§ Only description file; ap-
É Load link (optional)
§Select§ The selected Internet
Note
The maximum file size when downloading images is 100 KB and for tones/melodies 52 KB.
KGames & More
Carry out game/application offline
be started immediately.
plication must be down­loaded first.
page is loaded.
HTTP profiles
§Menu§K
§Options§ Open menu.
HTTP Profile
Preparation of the phone for WAP In­ternet access depends on your ser­vice provider. If the settings have al­ready been made by the service provider, select/activate the profile. If the access profile has to be set manually, contact your service pro­vider for details, if necessary.
É
KGames & More
Select.
WAP can be used to download applications from the Internet. Downloading or running applications will not affect or change the software already installed on your Java™-enabled cell phone. Siemens excludes all warranty and liability claims in respect of or in connection with any applications subsequently installed by the customer and any software not included in the original delivery package. This also applies to functions enabled subsequently at the customer's instigation. The purchaser bears sole risk for the loss of, damage to, and any defects arising in, this device or the applications or software and for any direct damage or consequential damage of whatever nature resulting from the use of these applications or software. For technical reasons, such applications or software and subsequent enabling of certain functions are lost in the event of the device being replaced/re-supplied and may be lost if it is repaired. In these cases the purchaser will need to download the application again or re-enable it. Siemens does not warranty or guarantee or accept any liability for the customer's ability to download or enable applications again or to do so free of charge.
Page 44
m Setup
43
Display
§Menu§KmKDisplay
KSelect function.
Language
Set the language of the display text. "Automatic" will set the language of your home service provider. To re­turn to this language in standby mode:
# 0 0 0 0 #
*
T9 Input
(see also p. 27)
T9 Preferred
Activate/deactivate intelligent text entry.
Input language
Select language for text entry.
Background
Set background graphic for display.
Logo
Choose picture to be displayed in­stead of the provider logo.
Color Scheme
Select color scheme for the whole service system.
A
Screensaver
The screensaver shows a picture in the display when a period set by you has elapsed. The function is ended by an incoming call or by pressing any key.
Start Anim.
Select animation to be shown when phone is switched on.
Shutdn. Anim.
Select animation to be shown when phone is switched off.
Own Greeting
Enter greeting to be displayed in­stead of animation when phone is switched on.
Big Letters
You can choose between two font sizes for the display.
Illumination
Set display light brighter/darker. The darker the setting the longer the standby time.
Contrast
Set display contrast.
Page 45
44
m Setup
Tones/Alerts
§Menu§KmKTones/Alerts
KSelect function.
Ringer Setting
Activate/deactivate the ringer or reduce it to a short beep.
Vibrating Alert
Activate/deactivate the silent alert (functions in addition to ringer).
Volume
Set different volumes for types of call/functions.
Warning!
Please make sure you have accepted the call before holding the phone to your ear. This will avoid damage to your hearing from loud ring tones!
Ringtones
Set different ring tones for types of call/functions.
Call Screening
Only calls from phone numbers that are in the Phonebook/Addressbook or in a group are signaled audibly or by silent alert. Other calls are merely displayed.
L
Key Tones
You can set the acoustic key tone:
Click or Tone or Silent
Minute Beep
During the call, you will hear a beep once a minute as a reminder.
Info Tones
Set service and alarm tones.
Keys
§Menu§KmKKeys
KSelect function.
Any to Answer
Incoming calls can be accepted by pressing any key (except for
Auto Key Lock
If activated, the keypad is locked au­tomatically if no key has been pressed for one minute in standby mode. This prevents the phone from being used accidentally. However, you can still be called and you can still make an emergency call.
B
).
Page 46
m Setup
45
§Menu§KmKTones/Alerts
KSelect function.
ProSlide Lock
Enable/disable automatic keylock when closing keypad. The keypad is always automatically unlocked when the slider is fully opened.
Additional information
The keypad can also be directly locked and unlocked in idle mode as follows.
Hold down.
#
Key Tones
See p. 44.
Phone Setup
§Menu§KmKPhone Setup
KSelect function.
Call Waiting
If you are registered for this service, you can check whether it is set and activate/deactivate Call Waiting.
Hide ID
If activated, your phone number will not appear on the other party’s dis­play (depending on the service pro­vider).
Call Forward
You can set the conditions under which calls are diverted to your mail­box or other numbers.
Set up call divert (example): Unanswered
G
§Select§ Press and select Set. Enter
§OK§ Press. After a short pause,
Select Unanswered (in­cludes the conditions Not
reachable, No reply, Busy).
the phone number to which the call will be di­verted.
the setting is confirmed by the network.
L
L
L
Page 47
46
m Setup
All Calls
n
Other possibilities for divert:
Not reachable, No reply, Busy, Receiving Fax, Fax calls, Receiving Data
Status Check
After a short pause the current infor­mation is shown.
Divert all calls. Symbol in the top line of the display in standby mode.
L
p,o Condition is set, not set. s
Clear All
All set diversions are cleared.
§Menu§
Fact. Settings
Reset phone to default values (facto­ry setting).
File Manager
Format the file system (Format) and delete or defragment all stored data (Clean Up).
Phone Identity
Display the phone identity number (IMEI) and software version.
Status unknown.
KmKPhone Setup KSelect function.
L
Auto Off
The phone switches off each day at the set time.
Clock
§Menu§KmKClock
KSelect function.
Time/Date
§Edit§ First enter the date, then
Additional information
If the battery is removed for longer than 30 seconds, the clock must be reset.
Time Zones
Set the time zone for your area.
Date Format
DD.MM.YYYY or MM/DD/YYYY
Time Format
Format 24h or Format 12h.
Show Clock
Activate/deactivate time display.
the time.
Page 48
m Setup
47
Connectivity
§Menu§KmKConnectivity
KSelect function.
GPRS
§Yes§ / §No§ Activate/deactivate GPRS.
Data Counter
Display information on the connec­tivity status.
IrDA
§Change§ Activate/deactivate IrDA.
The distance between the two devic­es must not exceed 30 cm.
Data Services
For the MMS, WAP and Mail,Java,Rms applications at least one connection profile must be set up and activated.
If necessary enter CSD settings and
GPRS settings (your service provider
will supply you with information on this):
§Options§ Open, select Change
§Save§ Save settings.
Sett.
K§Edit§, enter data.
L
HTTP Profile
Preparation of the phone depends on current service provider:
• The settings have already been in­stalled by provider. You can start immediately.
• Access profiles have already been set by your provider. Then select and activate profile.
• The access profiles must be set manually.
If necessary, check with your service provider for details.
Fax/Data Mod.
Rec Fax/Data
The call will be signaled by a special ring tone (fax or data). Now start the communication program in your PC to receive the fax/data.
Send Voice/Fx
To switch from voice mode to fax mode, set the function on the phone
before transmission.
Voice/Fax Rec
After the start of the PC communica­tion program, activate the function
during a call. End transmission
End transmission with PC software and/or press
B
.
L
L
Authentication
§Edit§ Activate encrypted WAP
dial-up.
Page 49
48
m Setup
Security
§Menu§KmKSecurity
KSelect function.
Codes
(See p. 21)
Only
Restrict calls to SIM-protected num­bers in the Phonebook.
This SIM Only
Your phone is prevented from being used with a different SIM card.
Barrings
The network barring restricts the use of your SIM card.
All outgoing: Outgoing calls except emergency number 911 are barred.
Outgo internat: Only national calls can be made.
Out.int.x home: International calls are not permitted.
All incoming: The phone is barred for all incoming calls.
When roaming: You will not receive calls when outside your home net­work.
Status Check: Status check for net­work barring
Clear All: Clear all barrings.
L
L
L
Network
§Menu§KmKNetwork
KSelect function.
Line
Two independent phone numbers
must be registered.
Network Info
The list of GSM networks currently available is displayed.
Choose Network
Network search is restarted.
Auto Network
If activated, the next network is di­aled in the order of your "preferred networks".
L
L
L
Page 50
m Setup
49
§Menu§KmKNetwork
KSelect function.
Pref. Network
Set the service providers you prefer when you leave your home network.
Band selection
Select either GSM 900, GSM 1800 or GSM 1900.
L
L
Fast Search
Network reconnection is speeded up.
User Group
Depending on service provider, you can create groups with this service. These can have access to internal (company) information, for exam­ple, or special tariffs apply. Check with your service provider for details.
L
Accessories
§Menu§KmKAccessories
KSelect function.
Car Kit
Only in combination with an original Siemens handsfree Car Kit. The pro­file is activated automatically as soon as the phone is inserted into the cradle.
Auto Answer
Calls are accepted automatically af­ter a few seconds. Eavesdropping is possible!
Auto Off
If powered by the car’s po wer supply, the time between switching off the ignition and deactivation of the phone can be adjusted.
Headset
Only in conjunction with an original Siemens headset. The profile is auto­matically activated when headset is plugged in.
Accept call with Call key or PTT key (Push To Talk), even when the key­lock is activated.
Auto Answer
Calls are accepted automatically af­ter a few seconds.
Auto answer
If you do not notice that your phone has accepted a call, there is the danger that the caller may eavesdrop.
Car Loudspk.
Select a different audio setting if necessary for your Car Kit.
Page 51
50
m Setup
ProSlide
§Menu§KmKProSlide
KSelect function.
Volume
Adjust the volume of the music which is played when opening and closing the slider.
Open. Melody
Adjust the music to be played when opening the keypad.
Closing Melody
Adjust the music to be played when opening the keypad.
ProSlide Lock
Enable/disable automatic keylock when closing keypad. The keypad is always automatically unlocked when the slider is fully opened.
Note
The slider should always be fully opened or closed, in order to ensure that related functions are given.
Page 52
~ Profiles
51
phone profile in order, for example, to adapt the phone to the surround­ing level of noise.
• Five standard profiles are provided with default settings. They can be changed however: Normal Env.,
Quiet Env., Noisy Env., Car Kit, Headset
• You can set two personal profiles (<No Title>).
• The special profile Aircraft Mode cannot be changed.
Activate
§Menu§K~
G
§Activate§ Activate profile.
Select default profile or personal profile.
¾ Normal Env. ½ Quiet Env. ¾ Noisy Env.
Activate Options
Setup
G
§Options§ Open menu and select
Select profile.
Change Sett.. The list of
available functions is displayed.
Car Kit
If an original Siemens Car Kit is used (p. 49) the profile is activated auto­matically as soon as the phone is in­serted into the cradle.
Headset
If an original Siemens headset is used (p. 49) the profile is activated automatically as soon as the headset is in operation.
Aircraft Mode
All alarms (appointments, alarm clock) are deactivated. This profile cannot be modified. The phone will switch off if you select this profile.
Activate
G
§Select§ Activate profile. A security
Scroll to Aircraft Mode.
prompt must be con­firmed. The phone switch­es itself off automatically.
Normal operation
When you switch on your phone again, the previously set profile will be reactivated automatically.
Page 53
52
ç Organizer
§Menu§KçKSelect function.
The organizer provides you with a calendar with monthly, weekly and daily views as well as a notepad and dictating machine.
Calendar
You can enter appointments and tasks in the Calendar.
Navigate with the control key de­pending on which view is displayed:
G,H
§Agenda§ Display daily agenda.
Appointments and any open tasks for the current day are displayed in chronological order in the agenda. If an appointment time is reached with the alarm set, you will hear a signal tone.
Scroll between weeks/ days/hours.
Appointments
Appointment types:
u
x
v
w
Memo. Description with up
to 50 characters.
Speech Memo. Record a
voice memo.
Call. Enter phone number.
Shown with alarm.
Meeting. Description with
up to 50 characters.
Additional information
An alarm sounds even when the phone is switched off. To deactivate it press any key.
Message in display that alarms have been set: Öalarm clock, Øappointments.
Deactivate all alarms .........................p. 51
Set alarm tone ...................................p. 44
Tasks
A task is displayed like an appoint­ment in the agenda of the selected day. However, it does not need a time. When no time is entered the task appears at the top of the list ev­ery day until it is marked as complet­ed.
Notes
T9 support (p. 27) makes writing short notes such as shopping lists easier. Save confidential notes with the phone code (p. 21).
Missed Alarms
Events with an alarm to which you have not reacted are listed for read­ing.
Calendar Setup
Select the start of the week and en­ter birthdays.
Page 54
ç Organizer
53
Time Zones
§Menu§KçKTime Zones
Set the time zone for your area.
Voice Memo
Use the dictating machine to record short voice memos.
Additional information
The use of this feature may be subject to restrictions under criminal law. Please in­form the other party to the conversation in advance if you want to record the conversa­tion and please keep such recordings confi­dential. You may only use this feature if the other party to the conversation agrees.
Control using the side keys
Record/play back
(dictation key)
Loud Quiet
New recording
Press the dictation key for the dura­tion of the recording. The maximum possible recording period is shown. Recording starts after a short beep.
Pause
Release the dictation key for a maxi­mum of 10 seconds to pause record­ing. If you press the key again, re­cording is resumed, otherwise it is stopped.
Save
Recording is stopped if you release the dictation key for more than 10 seconds.
§Stop§ End recording.
Recording is automati­cally saved with a time stamp.
§Save§ Name recording.
§OK§ Save recording.
Play back
In standby mode, press the dictation key briefly. If the Options menu is set up that way, Speakerphone will be offered.
Or
KçKVoice Memo
§Menu§
The list of recordings is opened.
G Select recording.
§Play§ Press.
Page 55
54
[ Extras
K[KSelect function.
Alarm Clock
The alarm will ring at the time set by you, even when the phone is switched off.
§On§ / §Off§ Activate/deactivate the
alarm.
Setting
§Change§ Display selection:
alarm calls and days
H Navigate to the days.
§Change§ Set the days for the alarm
Calculator
J
#
§. =§+ - * /§ Press the right soft key
± Toggle between "+" and "–". % Convert to percentage.
Ï,Ð Save/retrieve number.
e Exponent (max. two digits).
calls, then press §OK§.
Enter number (up to 8 digits).
Select calculator function.
Result is displayed.
repeatedly.
Currency Conv
You may calculate the exchange rates between three different cur­rencies.
If no currency has yet been entered, press §OK§ for the first input.
J J
Select a combination of currencies to convert.
§Start§ Press, then enter amount.
#
Stopwatch
Two intermediate times can be clocked and stored.
§Reset§ Reset to zero.
# *
Control using side keys:
Start/stop dictation key
Intermediate time (
side key, top)
Enter the currencies and confirm with §OK§.
Enter exchange rate. Save with §Options§ and §OK§.
Result is displayed.
§Repeat§ Repeat conversion
with other data.
L
Start/stop.
Intermediate time.
Page 56
[ Extras
55
§Menu§K
Countdown
A set time elapses. The last 3 seconds are indicated by a beep. At the end a special beep sounds.
§Set§ Set period of time.
§Start§ Start counter.
§Stop§ Interrupt counter.
§Change§ Change period of time.
§Reset§ Reset counter to starting
[
KSelect function.
time.
L
Camera (Accessories)
You can use the phone to save and send photos you have taken with the Mobile Camera IQP-511. Shots can be taken in two different formats:
• Low resolution: QQVGA 160x120 pixels, memory size u p to 6 KB to send as a pictu re message (p. 39).
• High resolution: VGA 640x480 pixels, memory size of one shot up to 40 KB – e.g. for further editing on PC. To allow the picture to be viewed on the phone display, a QQVGA picture is creat­ed for every VGA shot.
§Camera§ Press when the camera
Or
§Menu§
The number of shots that can still be taken is shown.
§OK§ Confirm.
The last shot taken is shown.
G
Depending on the setting/situation, the following soft keys are available:
has been attached (in standby mode).
K[KCamera
Scroll through photos.
Shot
A shot requires a few seconds to be processed.
Press the plus/minus side key at the top. You will hear an advisory tone when the exposure time has expired. The photo is shown on the display and saved automatically.
Flash
The flash function can be activated/ deactivated in the option menu.
If the flash is switched on from "Op­tions", the flash is charged before taking a picture:
Press briefly the plus/minus side key at the top. The flash is loaded. Press again to take a photo.
Page 57
56
[ Extras
§Menu§K
[
KSelect function.
Voice command
Functions can be started by a voice command. Up to 20 voice recordings can be saved in the phone for voice dialing or voice commands (not on SIM card!).
Record
§Menu§K
A list with the functions available is displayed.
G
§Record§ Press.
§Yes§ Confirm function.
§Start§ Start recording.
A short signal sounds. Now say the command corresponding to the function and repeat it when prompt­ed.
§Options§ Open menu for the oper-
Apply
Hold down the plus/minus side key at the bottom (in standby mode).
A short signal (beep) sounds and a prompt appears in the display. Now say the function.
[
KVoice Cmnd.
Select a function.
ating functions.
Remote
L
synchronization
You can use this function remotely to access externally filed data (address­es, calendar, etc.) and synchronize these with the data on your phone.
Synchronize
§Start§ Select computer, start
Sync. setup
§Setup§ Start synchronization.
Sync. Profile
Select to set a profile
§Options§ Open menu and select
Server Setting Select database areas: Addresses,
Calendar, Tasks, Notes and fill in the
input fields.
Provider
To select the connection profile, see
Data Services, p. 47.
Activate remote sync. profile
Sync. setup
Sync. Profile
Additional information www.my-siemens.com/SyncMl
synchronization.
Change.
Select.
Select, then choose a pro­file and activate with
§Activate§
Page 58
Fast access key/Favorites
57
Left soft key
Assign a function/phone number to this key for fast access.
Change (example)
§Internet§ Press briefly.
§Change§ Pick out the application,
§Select§ Confirm setting.
Apply (example)
Soft key with a phone number/name assigned.
§Carol§ Hold down.
e.g. New SMS.
Phone Number: Find in
Phonebook/Addressbook.
Speed dialing keys
Use the number keys 2 to 9 as speed dialing keys. Number key 1 is re­served for the mailbox.
Change (example)
3
§Set§ Pick out the application.
§Select§ Confirm setting.
Apply (example)
3
Press an unassigned num­ber key (2–9):
Phone Number: Pick out
from Phonebook/Address­book.
Bookmarks: Scroll to a URL
in your bookmarks list
Hold down key.
Favorites
§Menu§ Press.
§Favorit.§ Press.
Set up your own menu. The list of 10 entries is preset, but can be changed.
Change Sett.
Each preset entry can be replaced by another entry from the selection list of Favorites.
G
§Options§ Press and select Change
§Set§ Press.
G
§Set§ Press.
If you have selected a phone number or a WAP favorite as a new entry, the corresponding application is started.
Reset All
§Options§ Press and select Reset All.
After confirmation and entering the phone code, the default entries are reset.
Select entry.
Sett.
Select new entry from the selection list.
Page 59
58
Ñ File Manager
To organize your files, you can use the file system like a PC file manager. The file system assigns special fold­ers to different data types.
In order to protect content from be­ing copied, two types of folders have been created: 1) Unprotected folders titled MyData and its sub-folders and
2) Protected folders.
Data stored in the MyData folders can be sent out of the phone using MMS or email.
Data that is received using WAP will be automatically stored in a protect­ed folder based on the type of con­tent, sound, graphic, etc.
§Menu§
A list of the folders and files is displayed.
§Open§ Open folder or file with
§Mark§ Highlight file.
relevant application or if unknown data type:
The following files can be viewed from here:
bmp, jpg, gif, png
bmx, (anim) gif
mid, amr, mmf
vmo col
smo smi
tmo
txt
*.jad *.jar *.db
Pictures: show picture.
Animation: show animation.
Tones&Alerts: play melody,
tone.
Voice memo: play voice file. Color scheme: can only be
used via Setup p. 43!).
SMS: with sub-folders: Inbox, Draft, Unsent, Sent
Text modules: text
blocks.
Text files.
Applications. Data. Download link.
Page 60
File system menu
§Options§ Open menu.
Open Move
Copy
Paste
Delete Delete All Mark
Mark All
New Folder
Rename Sort
Attributes
Drive Info
Open folder.
Place highlighted file or folder in temporary memory.
Copy highlighted file into temporary memory.
Transfer content of temporary memory into current folder.
Delete current entry.
Delete all entries.
See highlighting mode (p. 29).
All entries highlighted, see highlight mode (p. 29).
Create a new folder and give it a name (only one folder depth available).
Change highlighted entry.
Set sort criteria (alphabetical, type, time).
Display information on file or folder selected.
Display the capacity used and available.
Ñ File Manager
59
Page 61
60
Print via.../Send via ...
Access to these functions is provided in the options menu for the relevant application. Please make sure you use the ANSI character set for trans­mission purposes. Your printer has to be set to the correct conversion table (code page) in order to display special characters correctly.
IrDA (Infrared)
Activate IrDA, p. 47. Application option:
Send/Print...
§Send§ Send data via the trans-
§Print§ Send data to the connect-
KVia IrDA
mission route selected.
ed printer.
All via IrDA
Application option:
Send/Print...
All entries from the Phonebook, Ad­dressbook and Organizer will be sent or printed.
§Send§/ §Print§
To receive via IrDA
Please turn on IrDA to receive (p. 47).
KAll via IrDA
See above.
Via SMS/vCard
Phonebook and Addressbook entries as well as appointments can be sent as an SMS to other suitable cell phones. Several SMS messages may be created for larger objects.
Via SMS/Text
Business cards, Addressbook entries or appointments can be sent as text messages (this may result in several messages being generated).
Import
Enable transmission to receive several objects in succession via IrDA. Activate IrDA, p. 47.
Data objects
Files received via IrDA or SMS are stored in the file system (p. 58).
Page 62
Questions & Answers
If you have any questions about using your phone, visit us at www.my-siemens.com/ customercare anytime. As further help we have listed below some frequently asked
questions and answers.
Problem Possible causes Possible solution
Phone cannot be switched on.
Standby time too short.
Charging error (charge icon not displayed).
SIM error SIM card not inserted correctly. Check that the SIM card is inserted correctly (p. 16).
On/Off key not pressed long enough.
Flat battery. Charge battery. Check charging indicator in display.
Battery contacts dirty. Clean contacts.
See also below under "Charging error".
Frequent use of organizer and games.
Speed search activated. Deactivate speed search.(p. 49).
Display illumination on. Switch off display illumination (p. 43).
Unintentional keystrokes (illumination!).
Battery totally discharged. 1) Plug in charger cable, battery is on charge.
Temp. out of range 41 F to 104 F.
Contact problem. Check power supply and connection to the phone.
No mains voltage. Use different mains power socket, check mains
Wrong charger. Use original Siemens accessories only.
Battery faulty. Replace battery.
Dirty SIM card contacts. Clean SIM card with a dry cloth.
SIM card with wrong voltage. Use 3V SIM cards only.
SIM card damaged (e.g. broken). Carry out a visual check. Change SIM card at service
Press On/Off key for at least two seconds.
Restrict use if necessary.
Activate key lock (p. 44).
2) Charge icon appears after approx. 2 hours.
3) Charge battery.
Make sure the ambient temperature is right, wait for a while, then recharge.
Check battery contacts and device interface, clean them if necessary, then insert battery again.
voltage.
provider.
61
Page 63
62
Questions & Answers
Problem Possible causes Possible solution
No network connection.
Phone loses network.
Calls not possible. Second line set. Set first line ‘ (p. 48).
Certain uses of phone not possible.
No entries in Addressbook possible.
Voice mail not functioning
SMS (text message) flashing.
Function cannot be set.
Capacity problems with, for example, Games & More, ring tones, pictures, SMS archive.
No WAP access, downloading not possible.
Weak signal. Move higher, to a window or an open space.
Outside GSM range. Check service provider's coverage area.
Invalid SIM card. Complain to the service provider.
New network not authorized. Try manual selection or select a different network
Network barred. Check network barrings (p. 48).
Network overloaded. Try again later.
Signal too weak. Reconnection to another service provider is automatic
New SIM card inserted. Check for new barrings.
Charge limit reached. Reset limit with PIN 2 (p. 35).
Credit used up. Load credit.
Call restrictions are in place Barrings can be set by service provider. Check
Phonebook is full. Delete entries in Phonebook or transfer to
Call divert to mailbox not set. Set call divert to mailbox (p. 45).
SMS memory is full. To free up capacity, delete (p. 38) or file messages
T
Not supported by service provider or registration required.
Handset memory full. Delete files in the relevant areas.
Profile not activated, profile settings wrong/incomplete.
(p. 49).
(p. 49). Switching phone off and on again can speed this up.
barrings (p. 48).
Addressbook (p. 31).
(SMS).
Contact your service provider.
Activate (p. 41), set (p. 42) WAP profile or set HTTP profile. If necessary ask your service provider.
Page 64
Questions & Answers
Problem Possible causes Possible solution
Text message cannot be sent.
EMS pictures and sounds not displayed at destination phone.
No Internet access possible.
PIN error/ PIN2 error.
Phone code error. Three wrong entries. Contact Siemens Service (p. 64).
Service provider­code error.
Too few/too many menu entries.
No fax possible. Wrong settings in the PC. Check settings (p. 47).
Charge meter does not work.
Damage
Severe shock. Remove battery and SIM and re-insert them. Do not dismantle the phone!
Phone became wet. Remove battery and SIM. Dry immediately with a cloth, but do not apply heat.
Service provider does not support this service.
Phone number for service center not set or incorrect.
SIM card contract does not support this service.
Service center overstrained. Repeat message.
Recipient does not have a compatible phone.
Destination phone does not support the EMS standard.
Incorrect WAP profile set, or wrong or incomplete settings.
Three wrong entries. Enter the PUK (MASTER PIN) supplied
No authorization for this service. Contact your service provider.
Functions may have been added or deleted by the service provider via the SIM card.
No authorization for this service. Contact your service provider.
Charge pulse is not transmitted. Contact your service provider.
Dry connector contacts thoroughly. Stand cell phone upright in an air current. Do not dismantle the phone!
Contact your service provider.
Set service center (p. 41).
Contact your service provider.
Check.
Check settings or ask contact service provider.
with the SIM card according to the instructions. If the PUK (MASTER PIN) has been lost, please contact your service provider.
Check with your service provider.
63
Reset all settings to factory default (see also p. 46):
# 9 9 9 9 # A
*
Page 65
64
Simple, straightforward support for technical and operational queries is available from our online support service on the Internet: www.my-siemens.com/customercare or in the
Customer Care
extended version of the user guide on the CD-ROM in the chapter "Questions & Answers".
Abu Dhabi .........................................0 26 42 38 00
Argentina .....................................0 80 08 88 98 78
Australia..........................................13 00 66 53 66
Austria.............................................05 17 07 50 04
Bahrain .....................................................40 42 34
Bangladesh.......................................0 17 52 74 47
Belgium.............................................0 78 15 22 21
Bolivia ...............................................0 21 21 41 14
Bosnia Herzegovina..........................0 33 27 66 49
Brazil............................................0 80 07 07 12 48
Brunei ..................................................02 43 08 01
Bulgaria................................................02 73 94 88
Cambodia ............................................12 80 05 00
Canada ........................................1 88 87 77 02 11
China ...........................................0 21 50 31 81 49
Croatia ..............................................0 16 10 53 81
Czech Republic...............................02 33 03 27 27
Denmark ..............................................35 25 86 00
Dubai ................................................0 43 96 64 33
Egypt.................................................0 23 33 41 11
Estonia.................................................06 30 47 97
Finland............................................09 22 94 37 00
France.............................................01 56 38 42 00
Germany *....................................0 18 05 33 32 26
Greece.........................................0 80 11 11 11 16
Hong Kong...........................................28 61 11 18
Hungary ..........................................06 14 71 24 44
Iceland ...................................................5 11 30 00
India.............................22 24 98 70 00 Extn: 70 40
Indonesia .....................................0 21 46 82 60 81
Ireland.............................................18 50 77 72 77
Italy .................................................02 66 76 44 00
Ivory Coast...........................................05 02 02 59
Jordan...............................................0 64 39 86 42
Kenya.....................................................2 72 37 17
Kuwait....................................................2 45 41 78
Latvia .....................................................7 50 11 18
Lebanon...............................................01 44 30 43
Libya ...............................................02 13 50 28 82
Lithuania ...........................................8 52 74 20 10
Luxembourg........................................ 43 84 33 99
Macedonia ...........................................02 13 14 84
Malaysia....................................+ 6 03 77 12 43 04
* 0.12 euros/minute
Malta.......................................+ 35 32 14 94 06 32
Mauritius ................................................2 11 62 13
Mexico .......................................01 80 07 11 00 03
Morocco...............................................22 66 92 09
Netherlands .................................0 90 03 33 31 00
New Zealand...................................08 00 27 43 63
Nigeria ..............................................0 14 50 05 00
Norway.................................................22 70 84 00
Oman ....................................................... 79 10 12
Pakistan..........................................02 15 66 22 00
Paraguay ..........................................8 00 10 20 04
Philippines ........................................0 27 57 11 18
Poland.............................................08 01 30 00 30
Portugal ............................................8 08 20 15 21
Qatar....................................................04 32 20 10
Romania .........................................02 12 04 60 00
Russia..........................................8 80 02 00 10 10
Saudi Arabia .....................................0 22 26 00 43
Serbia .............................................01 13 22 84 85
Singapore ............................................62 27 11 18
Slovak Republic ..............................02 59 68 22 66
Slovenia............................................0 14 74 63 36
South Africa ....................................08 60 10 11 57
Spain.................................................9 02 11 50 61
Sweden.............................................0 87 50 99 11
Switzerland .....................................08 48 21 20 00
Taiwan ............................................02 23 96 10 06
Thailand............................................0 22 68 11 18
Tunisia .................................................71 86 19 02
Turkey..........................................0 21 65 79 71 00
Ukraine ........................................8 80 05 01 00 00
United Arab Emirates........................0 43 31 95 78
United Kingdom ...........................0 87 05 33 44 11
USA .............................................1 88 87 77 02 11
Vietnam................................................49 43 73 23
Zimbabwe ............................................04 36 94 24
Note: When calling customer service, please have ready your receipt and the phone identity number (IMEI, to display press *#06#), software version (to display press *#06#, then §Info§) and if available, your Siemens Service customer number
Page 66
Specifications
65
Exposure to radiofrequency signals
Your wireless handheld portable telephone is a low power radio trans­mitter and receiver. When it is ON, it receives and also sends out radiofre­quency (RF) signals.
In August 1996, The Federal Com­munications Commission (FCC) adopted RF exposure guidelines with safety levels for hand-held wireless phones. Those guidelines are consis­tent with the safety standards previ­ously set by both U.S. and interna­tional standards bodies:
• American National Standards Institute (ANSI) C95.1 (1992)
• National Council of Radiation Pro­tection and Measurement (NCRP) Report 86 (1986)
• International Commission of Non­Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP) 1996
• Ministry of Health (Canada) Safety Code 6
Those standards were based on com­prehensive and periodic evaluations of the relevant scientific literature. For example, over 120 scientists, en­gineers, and physicians from univer­sities, government health agencies, and industry reviewed the available body of research to develop the ANSI standard (C95.1).
The design of your phone complies with the FCC guidelines (and those standards). For additional informa­tion concerning exposure to radio frequency signal, see the statement by the FDA at the end of this user guide.
Technical data
GSM class 4 (2 Watt)
Frequency range: 824 - 894 MHz
GSM class: 1 (1 Watt)
Frequency range: 1,850… 1,990 MHz
Weight: 79 g/2.79 oz.
Size 81.6x 44.5x21.9 mm
Li-Ion Polymer Battery:
Operating temper­ature:
SIM card: 3.0 V
(63 ccm)
500 mAh
14 ° F to 131 °F
Trademarks
CPS is a trademark of Cambridge Positioning Systems Limited.
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66
Care and maintenance
Your phone has been designed and crafted with great care and attention and should also be treated with care. The suggestions below will help you to enjoy your phone for many years.
• Protect your phone from moisture and humidity! Precipitation, hu­midity and liquids contain miner­als that will corrode electronic circuits. Nevertheless, should your phone become wet, disconnect it immediately from the power sup­ply and remove the battery!
• Do not use or store the phone in dusty, dirty areas. Its moving parts may become damaged.
• Do not store your phone in hot ar­eas. High temperatures can short­en the life of electronic devices, damage batteries and warp or melt certain plastics.
• Do not store your phone in cold ar­eas. When the phone warms up again (to its normal ambient tem­perature), moisture can form in­side the phone, which may damage electronic circuit boards.
• Do not drop, knock or shake your phone. Rough handling can dam­age internal circuit boards!
• Do not use abrasive chemicals, cleaning solvents, or strong deter­gents to clean the phone!
The suggestions given above apply equally to your phone, battery, charger and all accessories. If any of these parts are not working properly, take them to your nearest qualified service outlet. The personnel there will assist you and, if necessary, re­pair the device.
Page 68
U.S. FDA
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration's (FDA) Center for Devices and Radiological Health Consumer Update on Mobile Phones
FDA has been receiving inquiries about the safety of mobile phones, including cellular phones and PCS phones. The following summarizes what is know – and what remains unknown – about whether these products can pose a hazard to health, and what can be done to minimize any potential risk. This in­formation may be used to respond to questions.
Why the concern?
Mobile phones emit low levels of ra­dio frequency energy (i.e., radio fre­quency radiation) in the microwave range while being used. They also emit very low levels of radio frequen­cy energy (RF), considered non-sig­nificant, when in the stand-by mode. It is w ell kno wn t hat hig h le vel s of RF can produce biological damage through heating effects (this is how your microwave oven is able to cook food). However, it is not known whether, to what extent, or through what mechanism, lower levels of RF might cause adverse health effects as well. Although some research has
67
been done to address these ques­tions, no clear picture of the biologi­cal effects of this type of radiation has emerged to date. Thus, the avail­able science does not allow us to conclude that mobile phones are ab­solutely safe, or that they are unsafe. However, the available scientific evi­dence does not demonstrate ad­verse health effects associated with the use of mobile phones.
What kinds of phones are in question?
Questions have been raised about hand-held mobile phones, the kind that have a built-in antenna that is positioned close to the user's head during normal telephone conversa­tion. These types of mobile phones are of concern because of the short distance between the phone's an­tenna – the primary source of the RF – and the person's head. The expo­sure to RF from mobile phones in which the antenna is located at greater distances from the user (on the outside of a car, for example) is drastically lower than that from hand-held phones, because a per­son's RF exposure decreases rapidly with distance from the source. The safety of so-called "cordless phones", which have a base unit connected to the telephone wiring in a house and which operate at far lower power levels and frequencies, has not been questioned.
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U.S. FDA
How much evidence is there that hand­held mobile phones might be harmful?
Briefly, there is not enough evidence to know for sure, either way; howev­er, research efforts are on-going. The existing scientific evidence is conflicting and many of the studies that have been done to date have suffered from flaws in their research methods. Animal experiments inves­tigating the effects of RF exposures characteristic of mobile phones have yielded conflicting results. A few ani­mal studies, however, have suggest­ed that low levels of RF could accel­erate the development of cancer in laboratory animals. In one study, mice genetically altered to be predis­posed to developing one type of can­cer developed more than twice as many such cancers when they were exposed to RF energy compared to controls. There is much uncertainty among scientists about whether re­sults obtained from animal studies apply to the use of mobile phones. First, it is uncertain how to apply the results obtained in rats and mice to humans. Second, many of the stud­ies showed increased tumor devel­opment used animals that had al­ready been treated with cancer­causing chemicals, and other studies exposed the animals to the RF virtu­ally continuously – up to 22 hours per day.
For the past five years in the United States, the mobile phone industry has supported research into the safe-
ty of mobile phones. This research has resulted in two findings in partic­ular that merit additional study:
1. In a hospital-based, case-control study, researchers looked for an as­sociation between mobile phone use and either glioma (a type of brain cancer) or acoustic neuroma (a be­nign tumor of the nerve sheath). No statistically significant association was found between mobile phone use and acoustic neuroma. There was also no association between mobile phone use and gliomas when all types of gliomas were considered together. It should be noted that the average length of mobile phone ex­posure in this study was less than three years.
When 20 types of glioma were con­sidered separately, however, an as­sociation was found between mobile phone use and one rare type of glio­ma, neuroepithelliomatous tumors. It is possible with multiple compari­sons of the same sample that this as­sociation occurred by chance. More­over, the risk did not increase with how often the mobile phone was used, or the length of the calls. In fact, the risk actually decreased with cumulative hours of mobile phone use. Most cancer causing agents in­crease risk with increased exposure. An ongoing study of brain cancers by the National Cancer Institute is ex­pected to bear on the accuracy and repeatability of these results.
1
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U.S. FDA
69
2. Researchers conducted a large
battery of laboratory tests to assess the effects of exposure to mobile phone RF on genetic material. These included tests for several kinds of ab­normalities, including mutations, chromosomal aberrations, DNA strand breaks, and structural chang­es in the genetic material of blood cells called lymphocytes. None of the tests showed any effect of the RF except for the micronucleus assay, which detects structural effects on the genetic material. The cells in this assay showed changes after expo­sure to simulated cell phone radia­tion, but only after 24 hours of expo­sure. It is possible that exposing the test cells to radiation for this long re­sulted in heating. Since this assay is known to be sensitive to heating, heat alone could have caused the ab­normalities to occur. The data al­ready in the literature on the re­sponse of the micronucleus assay to RF are conflicting. Thus follow-up re­search is necessary.
FDA is currently working with gov­ernment, industry, and academic groups to ensure the proper follow­up to these industry-funded research findings. Collaboration with the Cel­lular Telecommunications Internet Association (CTIA) in particular is ex­pected to lead to FDA providing re­search recommendations and scien­tific oversight of new CTIA-funded research based on such recommen­dations.
2
Two other studies of interest have been reported recently in the litera­ture:
• Two groups of 18 people were ex­posed to simulated mobile phone signals under laboratory condi­tions while they performed cogni­tive function tests. There were no changes in the subjects' ability to recall words, numbers, or pic­tures, or in their spatial memory, but they were able to make choic­es more quickly in one visual test when they were exposed to simu­lated mobile phone signals. This was the only change noted among more than 20 variables com-
3
pared.
• In a study of 209 brain tumor cas­es and 425 matched controls, there was no increased risk of brain tumors associated with mo­bile phone use. When tumors did exist in certain locations, howev­er, they were more likely to be on the side of the head where the mobile phone was used. Because this occurred in only a small num­ber of cases, the increased likeli­hood was too small to be statistically significant.
In summary, we do not have enough information at this point to assure the public that there are, or are not, any low incident health problems as­sociated with use of mobile phones. FDA continues to work with all par­ties, including other federal agencies
4
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U.S. FDA
and industry, to assure that research is undertaken to provide the neces­sary answers to the outstanding questions about the safety of mobile phones.
What is known about cases of human cancer that have been reported in users of hand-held mobile phones?
Some people who have used mobile phones have been diagnosed with brain cancer. But it is important to understand that this type of cancer also occurs among people who have not used mobile phones. In fact, brain cancer occurs in the U.S. popu­lation at a rate of about 6 new cases per 100,000 people each year. At that rate, assuming 80 million users of mobile phones (a number increas­ing at a rate of about 1 million per month), about 4800 cases of brain cancer would be expected each year among those 80 million people, whether or not they used their phones. Thus it is not possible to tell whether any individual's cancer arose because of the phone, or whether it would have happened anyway. A key question is whether the risk of getting a particular form of cancer is greater among people who use mobile phones than among the rest of the population. One way to answer that question is to com­pare the usage of mobile phones among people with brain cancer with the use of mobile phones among appropriately matched peo­ple without brain cancer. This is
called a case-control study. The cur­rent case-control study of brain can­cers by the National Cancer Institute, as well as the follow-up research to be sponsored by industry, will begin to generate this type of information.
What is FDA's role concerning the safety of mobile phones?
Under the law, FDA does not review the safety of radiation emitting con­sumer products such as mobile phones before marketing, as it does with new drugs or medical devices. However, the agency has authority to take action if mobile phones are shown to emit radiation at a level that is hazardous to the user. In such a case, FDA could require the manu­facturers of mobile phones to notify users of the health hazard and to re­pair, replace or recall the phones so that the hazard no longer exists.
Although the existing scientific data do not justify FDA regulatory actions at this time, FDA has urged the mo­bile phone industry to take a number of steps to assure public safety. The agency has recommended that the industry:
• Support needed research into pos­sible biological effects of RF of the type emitted by mobile phones;
• Design mobile phones in a way that minimizes any RF exposure to the user that is not necessary for device function; and
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U.S. FDA
71
• Cooperate in providing mobile phone users with the best possible information on what is known about possible effects of mobile phone use on human health.
At the same time, FDA belongs to an interagency working group of the federal agencies that have responsi­bility for different aspects of mobile phone safety to ensure a coordinat­ed effort at the federal level. These agencies are:
• National Institute for Occupation­al Safety and Health
• Environmental Protection Agency
• Federal Communications Com­mission
• Occupational Health and Safety Administration
• National Telecommunications and Information Administration
The National Institutes of Health also participates in this group.
In the absence of conclusive information about any possible risk, what can con­cerned individuals do?
If there is a risk from these products – and at this point we do not know that there is – it is probably very small. But if people are concerned about avoiding even potential risks, there are simple steps they can take to do so. For example, time is a key factor in how much exposure a per­son receives. Those persons who spend long periods of time on their
hand-held mobile phones could con­sider holding lengthy conversations on conventional phones and reserv­ing the hand-held models for shorter conversations or for situations when other types of phones are not avail­able.
People who must conduct extended conversations in their cars every day could switch to a type of mobile phone that places more distance be­tween their bodies and the source of the RF, since the exposure level drops off dramatically with distance. For example, they could switch to:
• a mobile phone in which the an­tenna is located outside the vehi­cle,
• a hand-held phone with a built-in antenna connected to a different antenna mounted on the outside of the car or built into a separate package, or
• a headset with a remote antenna to a mobile phone carried at the waist.
Where can I find additional information?
For additional information, see the following websites:
• Federal Communications Com­mission (FCC) RF Safety Program (select "Information on Human Ex­posure to RF Fields from Cellular and PCS Radio Transmitters"): http://www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafety.
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72
• World Health Organization (WHO) International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (select Qs & As): http://www.who.int/emf
• United Kingdom, National Radio­logical Protection Board: http://www.nrpb.org.uk
• Cellular Telecommunications In­ternet Association (CTIA): http://www.wow-com.com
• U.S. Food and Drug Administra­tion (FDA) Center for devices and Radiological Health: http://www.fda.gov/cdhr/ consumer/
1
Muscat et al. Epidemiological Study of Cel­lular Telephone Use and Malignant Brain Tumors. In: State of the Science Sympo­sium; 1999 June 20; Long Beach, California.
2
Tice et al. Tests of mobile phone signals for activity in genotoxicity and other laboratory assays. In: Annual Meeting of the Environ­mental Mutagen Society; March 29, 1999, Washington, DC; and personal communica­tion, unpublished results.
3
Preece, AW, Iwi, G, Davies-Smith, A, Wesnes, K, Butler, S, Lim, E, and Varey, A. Effect of a 915- MHz simulated mobile phone signal on cognitive function in man. Int. J. Radiat. Biol., April 8, 1999.
4
Hardell, L, Nasman, A, Pahlson, A, Hallquist, A and Mild, KH. Use of cellular telephones and the risk for brain tumors; a case-control study. Int. J. Oncol, 15: 113-116, 1999.
U.S. FDA
Page 74
FCC/Industry Canada Notice
Your phone may cause TV or radio in­terference (for example, when using a telephone in close proximity to re­ceiving equipment). The FCC or In­dustry Canada can require you to stop using your telephone if such in­terference cannot be eliminated. If you require assistance, please con­tact your local service facility.
73
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Your Siemens wireless phone gives you the power to communicate by voice – almost anywhere, anytime. But an important responsibility ac­companies the benefits of wireless phones, one that every user must uphold.
When driving a car, driving is your first responsibility. When using your wireless phone behind the wheel of a car, practice good common sense and remember the following tips:
Get to know your phone and its features such as speed dial and redial.
Carefully read your instruction man­ual and learn to take advantage of valuable features most phones offer including, automatic redial and memory dial – most phones can store up to 99 numbers in memory dial. Also, work to memorize the phone keypad so you can use the speed dial function without taking your attention off the road.
Ten Driving Safety Tips
When available, use a hands-free device.
A number of hands-free wireless phone accessories are readily avail­able today. Whether you choose an installed mounted device for your phone or a speaker phone accessory, take advantage of these devices if they are available to you.
Position your phone within easy reach.
Make sure you place your wireless phone within easy reach and where you can grab it without removing your eyes from the road. If you get an incoming call at an inconvenient time, let your voicemail answer it for you.
Suspend conversations during hazard­ous driving conditions or situations.
Let the person you are speaking to know you are driving; if necessary, suspend the call in heavy traffic or hazardous weather conditions. Rain, sleet, snow and ice can be hazard­ous, but so is heavy traffic. As a driv­er, your first responsibility is to pay attention to the road.
Do not take notes or look up phone num­bers while driving.
If you are reading an address book or business card while driving a car, or writing a "to do" list, then you are not watching where you are going. It’s common sense. Don’t get caught in a dangerous situation because you are reading or writing and not paying at­tention to the road or nearby vehi­cles.
Page 76
Ten Driving Safety Tips
75
Dial sensibly and assess the traffic.
If possible, place calls when you are not moving or before pulling into traffic. Try to plan your calls before you begin your trip, or attempt to co­incide your calls with times you may be stopped at a stop sign, red light or otherwise stationary. But if you need to dial while driving, follow this sim­ple tip – dial only a few numbers, check the road and your mirrors, then continue.
Do not engage in stressful or emotional conversations that may be distracting.
Stressful or emotional conversations and driving do not mix – they are dis­tracting and even dangerous when you are behind the wheel. Make peo­ple you are talking with aware you are driving and if necessary, suspend phone conversations that have the potential to divert your attention from the road.
Use your phone to call for help.
Your wireless phone is one of the greatest tools you can own to pro­tect yourself and your family in dan­gerous situations – with your phone at your side, help is only three num­bers away. Dial 9-1-1 in the case of fire, traffic accident, road hazard, or medical emergency. Remember, it is a free call on your wireless phone.
Use your phone to help others in emer­gencies.
Your wireless phone provides you a perfect opportunity to be a "good Samaritan" in your community. If you see an auto accident, crime in progress or other serious emergen­cies where lives are in danger, call 9-1-1, as you would want others to do for you.
Call roadside assistance or a special wireless non-emergency assistance number when necessary.
Certain situations you encounter while driving may require attention, but are not urgent enough to merit a call to 9-1-1. But you can still use your wireless phone to lend a hand. If you see a broken-down vehicle posing no serious hazard, a broken traffic signal, a minor traffic accident where no one appears injured, or a vehicle you know to be stolen, call roadside assistance or other special non-emergency wireless numbers.
"The wireless industry reminds you to use your phone safely when driving"”
For more information, please call 1 (888) 901-SAFE, or visit our Web site at: www.wow-com.com
Provided by the Cellular Telecommunica­tions Internet Association (CTIA)
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Intellectual Property
Intellectual Property Restrictions
All Intellectual Property, as defined below, which is owned by or other­wise the property of Siemens Infor­mation and Communications Mo­bile, LLC ("Siemens"), its affiliates, partners or suppliers, relating to the Phone, including but not limited to accessories, parts or software relat­ing thereto (the "Phone System"), is proprietary under federal laws, state laws and International treaty provi­sions. Intellectual Property includes, but is not limited to, inventions (pat­entable or unpatentable), patents, trade secrets, copyrights, software, computer programs, and related documentation and other works of authorship. You may not infringe or otherwise violate the rights secured by the Intellectual Property. More­over, you agree that you will not (and will not attempt to) disassem­ble, decompile, reverse engineer, prepare derivative works from, mod­ify or make any other effort to create source code from the software. No title to ownership in the Intellectual Property is transferred to you through purchase or possession of the Phone or its components. All ap­plicable rights of the Intellectual Property shall remain with Siemens, its affiliates, partners or suppliers.
Siemens will have no liability with re­spect to any claim of patent infringe­ment which is based upon the com­bination of the Product or parts furnished hereunder with software,
apparatus or devices not furnished by Siemens, nor will Siemens have any liability for the use of ancillary equipment or software not fur­nished by Siemens which is attached to or used in connection with the Product, The foregoing states the en­tire liability of Siemens with respect to infringement of patents by the Product or any parts thereof.
Laws in the United States and other countries preserve for Siemens cer­tain exclusive rights for copyrighted Siemens software, such as the exclu­sive rights to reproduce and distrib­ute copies of such Siemens software. Siemens software may be used only in the Product in which the software was originally embodied when pur­chased, and such software in such Product may not be replaced, cop­ied, distributed. modified in any way, or used to produce any deriva­tive thereof. No other use including, without limitation, alteration, modi­fication, reproduction, distribution. or reverse engineering of such Sie­mens software or exercise of rights in such Siemens software is permit­ted. No license is granted by impli­cation, estoppel or otherwise under Siemens patent rights or copyrights.
Page 78
Index
Addressbook............................... 32
Agenda....................................... 52
Aircraft mode .............................51
Alarm ......................................... 54
appointment........................... 52
switch off ............................... 52
Alarm clock................................. 54
Answering service (external)....... 36
Any key, call accept .................... 44
Appointments............................. 52
Archive entry number ................. 31
Area code
insert...................................... 23
Audio ......................................... 44
Auto redial previous numbers ..... 23
B
Battery
charge .................................... 17
insert...................................... 16
operating time ........................ 17
Browser...................................... 41
Business card.............................. 30
C
Calculator................................... 54
Calculator functions.................... 54
Calendar..................................... 52
Call
accept/finish ........................... 24
barring ................................... 48
charge .................................... 35
conference ............................. 25
divert...................................... 45
end......................................... 23
reject ...................................... 24
swap (change) ........................ 25
Call forward................................ 45
Call lists...................................... 35
77
Camera .......................................55
Car Kit.........................................49
Care of phone .............................66
CB services.................................. 36
Cell Broadcast (CB) ......................36
Charging battery .........................17
Command (voice command) .......56
Conference .................................25
Costs...........................................35
Countdown.................................55
CSD.............................................47
Currency converter......................54
Customer Care ............................64
D
Data service ................................47
Dial-up access (connection) .........47
Dictating machine .......................53
Display
icons .......................................14
settings ................................... 43
Diversion ....................................45
Download ...................................42
Driving safety..............................74
Durat/Charges .............................35
Duration/costs.............................35
E
E-mail ......................................... 40
Emergency number.....................19
Extras .........................................54
F
Factory settings...........................46
Fast access key............................57
File system..................................58
Filter for calls ..............................44
Flash...........................................55
Folder (file system) .....................59
Frequency (band)........................49
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78
Index
G
Games & More............................ 42
Games (download) ..................... 42
Getting started ........................... 16
GPRS .......................................... 47
Group......................................... 34
H
Handset volume ......................... 23
Handsfree talking ....................... 24
Headset...................................... 49
Hide ID ....................................... 45
Highlighting mode...................... 29
Hold call ..................................... 25
Hotline Siemens .........................64
HTTP profile................................ 42
I
Icons .......................................... 14
Identity number (IMEI)................ 46
IMEI number............................... 46
Index (file system) ...................... 58
Infrared (IrDA) ............................ 60
International dialing code ........... 23
Internet (WAP)............................ 41
K
Keypad (settings)........................ 44
L
List
calls........................................ 35
messages................................ 37
M
Mailbox ...................................... 36
Maintenance of phone................ 66
Menu
My menu ................................ 57
Messages ................................... 37
MMS .......................................... 39
My menu.................................... 57
N
Network barring..........................48
Network functions ......................48
New folder (file system) ..............59
Notes..........................................52
Number busy .............................. 23
O
Only .....................................48
Only this SIM...............................48
Organizer....................................52
P
Phone (settings)..........................45
Phone barring ............................. 48
Phone code................................. 21
Phone identity number (IMEI)......46
Phonebook .................................31
PIN
change....................................21
enter.......................................18
error........................................63
Preferred directory ......................30
Print via ... ..................................60
Profiles
messages ................................37
phone ..................................... 51
Q
Questions & Answers .................. 61
R
Redial previous numbers .............23
Reminder ....................................23
Ring tones...................................44
S
Safety precautions ........................2
Screensaver ................................43
Second phone number
(connection) ...............................48
Security ................................21, 48
Security numbers ........................21
Page 80
Index
79
Send via... .................................. 60
Service numbers (Siemens)......... 64
Set clock..................................... 46
Set date/time .............................. 46
Set ring tone............................... 44
Set time/date .............................. 46
Settings...................................... 43
display .................................... 43
Shown in the display................... 14
Signal strength. .......................... 19
Silent alert.................................. 44
SIM card
insert...................................... 16
problems ................................ 61
remove barring ....................... 22
SMS............................................ 38
SOS ........................................ 6, 19
Special characters ....................... 26
Speed dialing keys ...................... 57
Standard values .......................... 46
Standby mode ............................ 19
Standby time .............................. 17
Start animation........................... 43
Start menu (WAP) ....................... 41
Stopwatch ..................................54
Surf & Fun .................................. 41
Swap.......................................... 25
T
T9 text input ............................... 27
Tasks ..........................................52
Technical data.............................65
Text blocks..................................27
Time zones .................................46
U
Upper/lower case letters ..............26
V
Voice command ..........................56
Voice dialing ...............................33
Voice mail (mailbox) ...................36
Volume
handset...................................23
profile .....................................51
ring tone .................................44
W
WAP profile .................................41
Warning tones ............................44
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