Contains all you need to know
to get the best from your XELIBRI!
THIS IS YOUR GUIDE TO THE COMMUNICATION OF THE FUTURE!
THIS IS YOUR GUIDE TO THE COMMUNICATION OF THE FUTURE!
Somebody is waiting for
you to call!
USER GUIDE
2
Contents
Overview..................................... 2
Getting Started ........................... 3
Inserting SIM card.........................3
Charging ......................................3
Switching on.................................4
Setting the time and date ..............4
Standby display.............................4
Switching off.................................4
Mobile phone safety ......................4
Making and Taking Calls ............. 5
Making a call.................................5
Adjusting call volume.....................5
Ending a call .................................5
Taking a call .................................5
More Ways to Call ....................... 6
Dialling internationally ...................6
Phonebook ...................................6
Voice dialling ................................6
Redialling numbers........................6
Retrying a busy number ................6
Call Features ............................... 7
Voice mail.....................................7
Noting a telephone number............7
Talking privately............................7
Making/handling more calls............7
Receiving a second call..................8
Phonebook .................................. 9
About the Phonebook ....................9
Saving Phonebook entries..............9
Typing in the Phonebook ...............9
Phonebook tips ............................ 9
Updating Phonebook entries.........10
Voice dialling...............................10
Text Messages........................... 11
Receiving a text message.............11
Deleting messages ......................11
Writing a text message ................11
Writing other characters ..............12
Sending a message .....................13
Sending messages to a group.......13
Ready messages .........................13
Managing messages ....................13
Telephone numbers.....................13
Multimedia (EMS) messages ..... 15
Cards .........................................15
Inserting media...........................15
Saving media ..............................15
Longer messages ........................15
Features and Settings ...............16
Key lock......................................16
Ring tones ..................................16
Using the alarm clock ..................16
Using the calendar.......................17
Using a screensaver.....................17
Setting up voice mail ...................17
Divert (call forwarding) ................17
Setting up favourites ...................18
Symbols/Menus ........................ 19
Display symbols ..........................19
Menu commands.........................19
What if...? ................................. 23
Precautions/Maintenance ......... 25
Xelibri Service/Accessories .......26
Specifications ............................27
Guarantee certificate ................28
Index ......................................... 29
1
Overview
Reception strength/battery –
the blacker the better
Network name – indicates your
phone is ready to make and receive
calls (standby)
Back – current function is
displayed above, except:
• Hold down to switch on or off.
In most cases it offers “clear” or
“back” (a long press goes back to
standby).
Click (in standby) to set or use
favourite function.
Announcements – Your favourite
key may be temporarily labelled
with an event, e.g.:
]
– New text message
Press for details. See p 19 for
symbols.
Additionally, your time and date
display may temporarily be replaced
by network announcements.
2
jd
Service Provider
15 Oct12:30
Maria
Special keys
* – hold down to switch all tones off
1 - hold down to call your voice mailbox
# - hold down to lock keypad
Menu
Reminder symbols –
Symbols here confirm settings
you have made, e.g.:
j
– Silent: all tones off
See p 19.
Up – in standby, click to
see last dialled number. Hold
down to use voice dialling.
Use to scroll backwards
through displays and lists.
Go – current function is
displayed above.
Click to open menu, select
and confirm. Double-click for
most common function, e.g.,
call when a number is
displayed.
Down – in standby, click
to open your Phonebook.
Use to scroll forward through
displays and lists, whenever
is displayed.
Getting Started
Inserting SIM card
Your network provides you with a SIM card.
If it is delivered credit card size, snap out the smaller
segment and remove any rough edges.
1. Depress side catch to ease open the cover (best with
thumb nail). Repeat for other side, slide cover
towards base and remove it.
2. Insert SIM card, ensuring cut off corner is correctly
positioned, sliding it under metal guide to position
shown.
3. Insert battery, ensuring tabs on left are engaged
(slots marked
remove battery later, move catch outwards whilst lifting right side.
4. Replace cover, engaging bottom end before clicking
closed.
A ) before clicking in place. To
Charging
When delivered, your battery will not be fully charged.
Allow 2-3 hours for a full charge.
Insert the charger in an easily accessible AC power
socket, it can only be switched off by unplugging it.
Remove the charger cover, plug into the base of phone
with the metal plate to the rear.
While it charges, you’ll see this symbol:
If you don’t see the symbol, see What if...? on p 23.
h
3
Getting Started
Switching on
To switch on your phone
Hold down .
Enter your PIN number (if required).
Entering a PIN
A PIN number protects your phone against unauthorised
use. Most networks supply a new SIM card with PIN
protection switched on; see your documentation for the
number.
Please enter
Ú
PIN:
****
<COK
Type the PIN number on the keypad. Click to correct,
if necessary.
Click to confirm.
You have three tries at entering the right PIN. If there’s
a problem, see What if...? on p 23.
You may b e a bl e t o switch off PIN control. See Security
on p 21.
4
Setting the time and date
When you first use your phone, you are prompted to set
the time and date.
Type the time (using 24 hour clock), or date (using
day.month.year digits: dd.mm.yyyy), preceding a
number with a zero if it is less than 10.
Click to save.
Standby display
Once your network has been found and its name
displayed, your phone is said to be in standby.
If you can’t see the network name, please see What if...? on p 23.
Switching off
To switch off your phone
From standby, hold down .
Mobile phone safety
All mobile phones are radio transmitters; switch off in
prohibited areas, e.g. aircraft.
To ensure legal, secure and efficient use, please read
Precautions/Maintenance on p 25.
Making and Taking Calls
Making a call
To make a call
From standby (network name displayed), type the
telephone number, always including area code.
d
012345|
<C
Double-click .
To correct a number
Click to delete the previous digit. Hold down to delete
all preceding digits.
Adjusting call volume
During a call, click .
Ending a call
To end a call
Click to choose End.
Always end a call this way, even if you think the other
person has hung up.
Your phone tells you how long the call lasted.
Options
Taking a call
Who’s calling?
When you receive a call, your phone may show:
• the caller’s telephone number (if available), or
• their name (if their number is in your Phonebook).
You can use a special ring tone for callers you recognise.
See Ring tones on p 16.
To answer a call
Click to choose Answer.
To reject a call
Click to choose either:
• Reject to hang up the call immediately
• Divert (offered if divert is switched on – see p 17) to
divert the call to your voice mail or alternative number.
5
More Ways to Call
Dialling internationally
For an international prefix that works from any country,
hold down the 0 key to enter “+” and either:
• type the country code on the keypad, or
•choose +List and select the country from those
shown.
Type the telephone number and double-click .
In many countries you omit the first digit (e.g., “0”) of
the area code when calling from abroad.
Phonebook
To save numbers in the Phonebook, see p 9.
To call someone in your Phonebook
From standby, click to show the first entry.
Type the first letter of the name (press the
corresponding number key the correct number of times)
and/or click to see previous/next name.
Double-click to dial the number shown.
Voice dialling
To save voice dial entries, see p 10.
To call someone by speaking their name
From standby, hold . Speak the name at the tone.
Note that a noisy environment may affect the
phone’s ability to recognise what you said.
6
Redialling numbers
To redial a number you called earlier
From standby, click to display the last number called.
Click to see previous/next number, if required.
Double-click to call the number shown.
Returning received or missed calls
Choose Menu, Recent calls and select the list you
want. Click to display the correct number and doubleclick .
Retrying a busy number
If a number is busy
You can click to cancel, or to choose:
• Auto dial – your phone retries the number for 15
minutes
• Call back (network service) – notifies you when the
number is free.
In either case, your phone rings when the number is
free. Click to make the call, to cancel.
Call Features
Voice mail
Your network answering service may be preset, or you
may need to set it – see p 17.
To listen to voice mails
Service providers have different ways of alerting you
when a new voice mail is received:
•] – click to read message
• a recorded announcement.
Hold down the 1 key to hear your messages.
Alternatively, you may see \. Click to hear your
messages.
Noting a telephone number
To take down a telephone number during a call, type it
on the keypad. After the call, choose Options and Call
or Save (to put the number in your Phonebook). Your
caller will hear the key tones as you type.
Talking privately
Choose Options and Mute so that you can talk
privately to a companion. Repeat to return to the call.
Making/handling more calls
During a call, choose Options and Additional call. Dial
a number (or choose Options, Phonebook) and call as
usual. When connected, you have the following options:
• Swap – switch between calls.
• Transfer – connect the calls and exit (limited
availability).
• Join – connect the calls. You can add up to five
additional calls to a conference by repeating the steps
above. Clicking concludes the call for all parties.
7
Call Features
Receiving a second call
If you subscribe to your service provider’s call waiting
service, you may be alerted to an incoming call while
you are using the phone. If call waiting isn’t set up, see
p24.
To accept an additional call
Click to choose Swap. This holds your current call
and answers the new one. Choose Options and Swap
to switch between calls.
To end your current call and accept a new one
Click to end your current call and answer the new call
as normal.
If you ignore a new call, it will be diverted if answering/
forwarding is switched on (p 17).
8
Phonebook
About the Phonebook
The Phonebook makes it simple to dial your most
frequently-used numbers.
To select a Phonebook entry
From standby, click to show the first entry.
Type the first letter of the name (press the
corresponding number key the correct number of times)
and/or click to see previous/next name.
Double-click to dial the number shown.
Saving Phonebook entries
To save a new entry in your Phonebook
From standby, type the number on the keypad.
Choose Options and Save. Type the name (see below)
and choose OK.
Typing in the Phonebook
To type a name in the Phonebook
Press the number key that shows the letter you want the
correct number of times. For example, press 2 once for
“a” and twice for “b”.
Keep pressing for characters with accents.
Leave a short pause between letters that appear on the
same key.
To correct a name
Click to delete the previous letter. Hold down to
delete all preceding text.
Click to mo ve bac k and f orward in a name. Hold down
to go to the start or end.
To include spaces/punctuation
• For a space, press 1.
• For punctuation, press * and click or to highlight
the mark you want. After a short pause, your phone
writes the character on the display.
Phonebook tips
You may save numbers from your list of calls dialled,
received or missed (Recent calls menu), or from text
messages. With a number on your display, choose
Options, Save.
Include the international prefix before a telephone
number (Dialling internationally, p 6) so you can use
it from any country.
Enter more than one number for a person by adding a
letter at the end of their name: “H” for a home number,
“M” for a mobile number, etc.
9
Phonebook
Further Phonebook features
Depending on your SIM, the following may be offered:
• Own number – display or record your own phone
number. You may also record other useful personal
numbers.
• Service/Information numbers – provides lists of
useful phone numbers.
Updating Phonebook entries
From standby, click to open the Phonebook. Select
the entry to change. From the Options menu, you can
choose Edit, Delete, etc.
Voice dialling
You can call people in your Phonebook by saying their
name (Voice dialling, p 6).
When you voice dial, your phone matches your words
with a recording. You may save recordings for up to 10
Phonebook entries.
To make a voice dial recording
Open the Phonebook and select the entry that you want
to record.
Choose Options and Voicedial. Choose Record new
and, at the tone, say the name. Repeat the name at the
second tone.
10
This is also available when you choose Add ° having
just saved a new Phonebook entry.
To update a voice dial recording
Open the Phonebook and select the entry. Entries with
recordings display the ° icon.
From the Options menu you can play, re-record or
remove the recording. Choose Options, Check all to
play or remove every recording.
Text Messages
Receiving a text message
Your phone can send and receive multimedia messages
(EMS) including text, pictures and sound, as well as
standard SMS.
To view/play a message
When you receive a message, your phone displays the
]
symbol.
Click .
Click to move up and down in a text message.
15 Oct18:40
Maria
Can we meet this
sender’s name or
number
evening?
Back
Options
To reply to a message
Choose Options and Reply.
Deleting messages
Your phone automatically saves incoming messages on
your SIM card, which has limited capacity. ] will flash
on the display when it is full, and you can receive no
new messages.
Make a habit of deleting messages: choose Options and
Delete.
Writing a text message
Starting a new message
From Menu, Messages, choose Write new.
You can also choose Options, Send SMS whenever you
have a phone number or Phonebook entry on your
display.
™
1/137
Hi Peter. Please
give of
<C
»
text format
“1” - number of SMS
messages used (p 15)
“137” - characters
remaining in current
message
11
Text Messages
Using “T9” to type
T9 enables you to write text messages by pressing each
number key just once (e.g., 4, 6, 8, 3, 5 for “hotel”).
To type, press the number key that shows the letter you
want once then repeat for next letter, ignoring incorrectly displayed letters.
At the end of the word, check it is correct and press the
1 key for a space.
T9 Suggestions
If you reach the end of a word and it’s not correct, then
click to choose » and repeat until you reach the
right suggestion or your phone asks you to spell the
word.
To spell a word
Press the number key that shows the letter you want the
correct number of times as in the Phonebook. For
example, press 2 once for “a” and twice for “b”.
Keep pressing for characters with accents.
Leave a short pause between letters that appear on the
same key.
When the word is correct, click to choose Save.
To correct a message
Click to delete the previous letter. Hold down to
delete all text.
Click to move back and forward in a message. Hold
down to go to the start or end.
12
To insert a telephone number
Following a space, choose Options and Insert from
[**]. Select the entry to insert and choose Select.
Writing other characters
For spaces, punctuation and numbers
spacepress 1
full stoppress 0
punctuationpress *. Click or to highlight
new linepress 1 twice
numberhold down the correct key
To switch T9 on or off, or type in capitals or
lower case letters
For an unfamiliar word or a name, you may want to
switch T9 off. You may also want to type capitals, lower
case letters or a long number.
Click the # key repeatedly to select the option you want.
Without T9 you must press each number key the correct
number of times for the letter you want.
the required mark.
Text Messages
Sending a message
If you’re replying to a message…
Choose Options and Reply.
With a new message…
Choose Options and Send and then either:
• type the number, or
•choose Options and Phonebook to select a name.
Choose Send (or hold to cancel).
Your message is sent to your service provider’s SMS
service centre for onward transmission. They may be
able to provide confirmation of receipt. Consult your
documentation.
Sending messages to a group
To prepare your group
Choose Options, Edit group (if you have previously
used one) and/or New entry. Select the name from
your Phonebook and choose OK. Repeat for all
members.
You can also remove a member or every member from
the group.
In the message, choose Options, Send to group.
Ready messages
From the Messages menu, you can send a variety of
quick messages. Choose Ready messages and select
as required. You may add your own text.
Your first ready message is the last one you wrote. You
may edit and send this as usual.
Managing messages
Use the Messages menu to manage messages you
have:
• received (Inbox)
•sent (Outbox).
You have the option to Send, Edit, Delete, etc.
Service centre
If your service provider’s SMS service centre is not
preset, then you’ll be prompted for it the first time you
send a message. Use the Service center menu option
to update the number when necessary.
Telephone numbers
To save (or dial) a telephone number in a
message
In the message, choose Options, Extract Numbers.
Click to select the next/previous number (if more than
one). Choose Options and Save (to save the number in
your Phonebook) or Call.
13
Text Messages
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.
14
Multimedia (EMS) messages
Cards
On special occasions, you can send your friends
greetings cards that include a picture and melody, and in
which you can add a personal message.
These can be received on the latest models from most
prestige phone manufacturers.
From the Messages menu, choose Cards and click
to preview the different cards. Click to select.
Click to choose Edit. You may add a personal
message and/or choose Send.
–
–
–
Ö
Happy Birthday
Inserting media
To insert an icon, a sound or animation
Choose Options and Insert and select the type of
media to insert.
Click to highlight the item you want and click to
insert it.
Note that you will not see media indicated in your
message.
Saving media
To save a picture or sound
Choose Options, Save graphics/Save sounds. Each
item is shown in turn. Choose Save as required.
Use the Multimedia menu to manage melodies,
pictures or sounds (p 20).
Longer messages
Your phone enables you to send a message up to 760
characters long, but your service provider may charge
you for each standard SMS (160 characters) that this
involves.
When writing a message, the numbers at the top right of
the display (p 11) show how many standard SMS
messages you have used, followed by the number of
characters remaining per standard message.
15
Features and Settings
Key lock
Prevent accidental calls by locking the keypad.
In standby, hold down the # key to lock.
From the Keys menu, choose Auto key lock to have
your phone automatically lock the keypad when it is idle.
With the key lock on, you can still answer calls and if
necessary dial the emergency services.
Ring tones
To switch off ring tones
In standby, hold down the * key.
Ring tones will be switched off until you hold down the *
key to switch them back on.
Switching off ring tones won’t affect the vibrating alarm
(p 20) or alarm clock (below).
To change ring tones
You can use different ring tones for callers you recognise
and for messages.
From the Audio menu, choose Ringer melodies.
Choose the type of call you want to modify:
• General calls – new or unknown numbers
• Phonebook callers – numbers that appear in your
Phonebook
• Message group callers – calls from members of
your message group (p 13).
16
Click to choose the melody and choose Select.
You can also save ringer melodies from EMS messages
(p 15). You can purchase ringer melodies (delivered via
EMS) from a wide variety of sources.
Modify ringer volume using the Audio menu (p 20).
Using the alarm clock
Your phone provides a daily alarm that works even with
the phone switched off.
To set the alarm
From the Clock menu, choose Alarm clock.
Choose Change and either:
• confirm the time (if shown) by clicking , or
• enter the time (24 hour clock) at which you want to be
alerted. Click to delete a digit. Choose OK to set
the alarm.
To switch off the alarm, choose Change again.
When the alarm’s set, you’ll see y next to the time.
When you hear the alarm…
Click to cancel. The alarm will sound at the same time
tomorrow unless you switch it off (above).
Switching off ring tones won’t affect the alarm.
Features and Settings
Using the calendar
As an aid to planning, your phone provides a calendar.
Choose the Calendar menu and click to see different
months.
Using a screensaver
Your phone displays an image (e.g., a clock) when it has
been idle for a couple of minutes. To change the image,
from the Display menu choose Screensaver and
select the image you want.
this icon on the
screensaver display
indicates you have a
new message, missed
call, etc.
Ò
Network
Ô
Setting up voice mail
Voice mail
If you subscribe to your service provider’s answering
service (voice mail), they will usually have set it up
automatically. If not, you may need to enter your voice
mailbox number.
From the Setup menu, choose Voice mailbox and
enter the number you need to call to hear your
messages.
µ
You may additionally need to switch on divert (see
below).
Divert (call forwarding)
Divert must be switched on to use voice mail, but you
can also divert calls to other numbers.
From the Setup menu, choose Divert and select:
• Unanswered – forward calls when your phone is off
or out of coverage or when you’re busy or don’t
answer. This is the usual setting.
• All calls – forward every call (useful if you’re abroad
and don’t want to be charged for incoming calls).
• Off – don’t forward any calls.
If you elect to forward calls, then enter (or confirm) the
telephone number to which you want calls redirected.
This is either your service provider’s voice mail divert
number or an alternative number of your choice.
17
Features and Settings
Setting up favourites
To set up your Display key
jd
Service Provider
Display key
You can program the key with your favourite number
or feature.
From standby, click and choose the feature you want,
or Phone number (in which case, choose the required
Phonebook entry). Click to set.
To program the 2 to 8 keys
You can program keys 2 to 8 so that holding down the
key in standby makes a call or offers a feature.
Program the key in the same way as the display key,
choosing the number key you want.
18
15 Oct12:30
Maria
Menu
Symbols/Menus
Display symbols
Your phone may display the following information:
Reminders
y
Alarm clock on
(p 16)
All calls diverted
n
(p 17)
Headset in use
*!* Ciphering off
(privacy risk in
some networks)
Back key
]
New text message
(p 11)
Missed call (p 6)
y
Missed alarm.
j
Ringer off: hold * to
switch on
±
Autoanswer on (with
headset)
Home zone (special tariff
in some networks)
²
Calls not possible
\
New voice mail
(depending on network,
p7)
Missed announcement
(when screensaver on)
Go key
µ
Hold down to
unlock keypad
Menu commands
This section summarises the menu options on your
phone.
Messages
See p 11.
Recent calls
Your phone retains the last 10 numbers you have dialled
or, where the network(s) identify them, those of
incoming or missed calls.
Your options include Call, Save, Delete, etc.
Clock
Alarm clock Set the alarm (p 16).
TimeSet the time.
DateSet the date.
Calendar
See p 17.
19
Symbols/Menus
Audio
Ringer
melodies
Ringer
setting
VolumeSet ringer volume (click ).
Info tonesSwitch non-ringer sounds (network events,
Silent alert Switch your phone’s vibrate alert on or off,
All quietSwitch info tones off and set ringer to
All loudPlay all sounds at highest volume.
All quiet or All loud modes will be switched off if you
change other audio settings.
Select ringer melodies (p 16).
Switch ringer tones on or off.
etc.) on or off.
independently of the ringer.
quietest volume.
Display
LanguageChoose the language in which to display
Screensaver Choose an image to display when your
20
your phone’s menus and options.
You can also hold down the 9 key (in
standby).
phone has been idle for a time (p 17).
Welcome
text
Illumination Switch display and key illumination on or
ContrastAdjust the contrast of your display (click
Write a message to display when you
switch your phone on.
off.
).
Keys
FavouritesProgram favourite keys (p 18).
Key soundChange or turn off the sound that
Auto key lockAutomatically disable the keypad (p 16).
accompanies a key press.
Multimedia
IconsView/delete icons, or use an icon as a
PicturesView/delete pictures, or use a picture as a
Animations View/delete animations.
Ringer
melodies
screensaver.
screensaver.
Listen to/delete ringer melodies, or use a
melody as a ring tone.
Symbols/Menus
Setup
Voice
mailbox
DivertTurn call forwarding/voice mail on or off
Autoanswer Car kit, Headset – your phone answers
Hide IDEnables you to withhold your telephone
SecurityPIN control – Enable or disable PIN
Enter the number you call to retrieve voice
messages (p 17).
(p 17).
calls automatically without you having to
press a key.
number when you make a call.
number checking when you switch on the
phone (if possible: your service provider
may require you to use a PIN).
Change PIN – to choose a different PIN
number.
Phone identity – to view your phone’s
unique identifier (IMEI) – useful for
customer service. Alternatively, call
*#06#.
NetworkAuto network – Normally your network is
Cell
Broadcast
chosen automatically, if you switch off, you
can choose from networks which are
currently available. Those marked ² are
not allowed by your SIM (home service
provider).
Network priority – In automatic mode,
network selection is prioritised when
roaming, according to preferences defined
by your home service provider. You can
change this priority by moving networks
within the list.
Limited availability – please contact your
service provider.
Receive – switch receipt of local
information on or off. Cell broadcasts
reduce the standby time of your phone.
Set channel – type the number of a
channel you wish to receive, or remove
existing channels.
21
Symbols/Menus
Phonebook
See p 9.
SIM Toolkit
This submenu will be offered if supported by your SIM
card. The content will be defined by your service
provider.
22
What if...?
If you have any questions about using your phone, visit us at
www.xelibri.com any time. In add ition we hav e list ed som e
frequently asked questions and answers below.
ProblemPossible CausesPossible Solution
Phone cannot be
switched on.
Charging error
(charge icon not
displayed).
On/Off key not pressed
long enough.
Flat battery.Charge battery. Check
Battery contacts dirty. Clean contacts.
See also below under:
"Charging error".
Extreme temperature
(outside 5 to 40 °C)
Contact problem.Check power supply and
No mains voltage.Use different mains power
Wrong charger.Only use original Siemens
Press On/Off key for 2 to 5
seconds.
charging indicator in the
display.
Make sure the ambient
temperature is right, wait a
while, then recharge.
connection to the phone.
Check battery and phone
contacts, clean them if
necessary, then insert
battery again.
socket, check mains voltage.
accessories.
ProblemPossible CausesPossible Solution
Battery faulty.Replace battery.
SIM error.SIM card not correctly
No connection to
network.
Phone loses
network.
Calls not possible. New SIM card inserted. Check for new restrictions.
inserted.
SIM card contacts dirty. Clean the SIM card with a dry
SIM card with wrong
voltage.
SIM card damaged (e.g.
broken).
Signal weak.Move higher, to a window or
Outside GSM range.Check service provider
SIM card not valid.Contact the service provider.
New network not
authorised.
Network barring is set. Contact the service provider.
Signal too weak.Switching the phone off and
Credit used up.Load credit.
Check (p 3).
cloth.
Use1.8/ 3 V SIM cards only.
Inspect the damage. Return
the SIM card to service
provider.
open space.
coverage map.
Try manual selection or
select a different network
(p 21).
on may speed up reconnection.
23
What if...?
ProblemPossible CausesPossible Solution
Poor sound
quality
No entries
possible in Phonebook.
Phonebook
entries missing
Voice mail does
not work
Call waiting does
not work
SMS (message)
…
flashes.
Function cannot
be set.
Message cannot
be sent.
24
Signal too weak.Avoid covering the internal
Phonebook is full.Delete entries in Phonebook
Changing SIM from
another phone.
Call divert to the
mailbox not set.
Not set up in network. To set, call: *43*10#.
SMS memory full.Delete messages, (p 13).
Not supported by
service provider or
registration required.
Some service providers
do not support this
service.
Phone number of the
service centre is not set
or is wrong.
Service centre overloaded.
antenna (top rear of phone)
with your hand.
(p 6).
Entries may be in other
phone memory.
Set call divert to the mailbox
(p 17).
Contact your service
provider.
Check with your service
provider.
Set service centre (p 13).
Repeat message.
ProblemPossible CausesPossible Solution
Recipient does not have
a compatible phone.
EMS pictures and
sounds are not
displayed at the
destination phone
PIN errorThree wrong entries.Enter the PUK (master PIN)
The destination phone
does not support the
EMS standard.
Check.
provided with the SIM card
according to the instructions.
If you have lost the PUK,
contact your service
provider.
Damage
Severe shock.Remove battery and SIM and insert them
Phone became wet.Remove battery and SIM card. Dry immedi-
again. Do not dismantle phone!
ately with cloth, do not heat. Dry connector
contacts thoroughly. Stand unit upright in an
air cur rent. Do not dismantle phone!
Precautions/Maintenance
Precautions
Interference
Like any radio transmitter, a mobile
phone can interfere with electrical
equipment. You must always
switch off your phone:
•in hospitals and near medical
equipment. If you have a heart
pacemaker, keep the phone a
minimum of 20 cm from it and
hold it to the ear furthest away.
•on aircraft.
For safety
Switch off your phone near petrol
stations, fuel or chemical plants or
blasting operations.
Driving
Driving while holding a mobile
phone is dangerous and illegal in
many countries. Please use headset
or car kit accessory and then only
when it is safe to do so.
Heat and moisture
Avoid moisture, shock or
extreme heat (for instance,
leaving the phone in a car in hot
sun).
Other precautions
Take care, particularly overseas,
that you charge the phone using
the correct voltage.
Do not open the phone, except
to change the SIM card or replace
the battery. Tampering with the
phone or battery invalidates your
warranty and may result in your
network refusing service.
To ensure that you don’t damage
your phone, use only accessories –
particularly chargers and batteries –
supplied by Xelibri.
The battery is 100% mercury free,
but take care to dispose of batteries legally. Check with your
retailer.
For optimum performance, avoid
covering the antenna (top rear of
phone) whilst using it.
Maintenance
The SIM card should be treated with
the same care as a credit card. Do
not bend or scratch it or expose it to
static electricity.
Clean the card with a damp cloth or
an antistatic wipe without chemical
cleaning agents.
Remove the battery if you are not
going to use the phone for
extended periods of time (more
than one month)
Lost phone
If you lose your phone or SIM card
contact your service provider
immediately to prevent misuse.
25
Xelibri Service/Accessories
Service
Please refer to section “What if...?” on
page 23, or our web site at
www.xelibri.com. If repair work is
necessary please contact:
Europe +800 4 9354274
China+800-820-1151
Hong Kong +800-963283
Singapore+800-8600-007
Note When calling customer service,
please have ready your receipt and the
phone identity number (IMEI, visible
beneath the battery). To display the
IMEI, press *#06#.
26
(+800 4 XELIBRI)
Approved accessories
The following Xelibri and Siemens
accessories will enhance use of your
phone. Use of other non-approved
accessories, especially batteries and
chargers, may damage it.
Basics
Li-Ion Battery (600 mAh)
EBA-590
Spare battery.
Travel Charger
ETC-500 (Euro)
ETC-510 (UK)
Travel charger with an extended
input voltage rate of 100-240V.
In your car
Basic Car Pack
HKB-500
Allows hands-free talking and
simultaneously charges your phone
in the car. Features a car charger
and headset with special connector.
Car Charger
ECC-500
Charger for the cigarette lighter
socket in your car.
Car Kit Portable
HKP-500
Handsfree kit with integrated
loudspeaker and microphone and
auto answer feature. Also charges
your phone: simply plug into the
cigarette lighter socket. Ideal for
mobility between vehicles.
Headset
Headset PTT
HHS-510
Enables convenient and safe hands-
free use. It includes a button in the
microphone for handling calls.
Products can be obtained in
specialist shops. Visit our online
shop under:
Original Siemens Accessories
www.siemens.com/
mobilestore
Specifications
Declaration of
conformity
Xelibri is brand of Siemens Information
and Communication Mobile which
hereby declares that the phone
described in this user guide is in
compliance with the essential
requirements and other relevant
provisions of European Directive 1999/5/
EC (R&TTE).
The declaration of conformity (DoC)
concerned has been signed. Please call
the company hotline if you require a
copy of the original.
Technical data
GSM class4 (2 Watt)
Frequency range: 880-960 MHz
GSM class:1 (1 Watt)
Frequency range: 1,710-1,880 MHz
Weight:7 3 g
Dimensions:99 x 56 x 20 mm
Li-Ion battery:600 mAh
Operating
temperature:
Standby time:up to 200 h*
Talk time:up to 240 min*
SIM card:1.8/3.0 V
* subject to network conditions
-10 °C to 55 °C
SAR
THIS MODEL PHONE MEETS
REQUIREMENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO
RADIO WAVES
Mobile phones are radio transmitters and
receivers.
Limits for radio frequency exposure are
defined in international guidelines
(ICNIRP), developed by independent
scientific organisations.
The international recommended upper
limit for exposure, and that
recommended by The Council of the
European Union, is a Specific Absorption
Rate (SAR) of 2.0 watts/kilogram (W/kg).
Tests on this phone, conducted at
maximum transmitting power, produced
an SAR no greater than 0.60 W/kg.
In areas of typical network coverage,
your phone transmits on lower power,
resulting in a reduced SAR.
For more information on this issue, see
www.my-siemens.com.
27
Guarantee certificate
Without prejudice to any claim the user
(customer) may have in relation to the
dealer or retailer, the customer shall be
granted a manufacturer's Guarantee
under the conditions set out below:
• In the case of new devices and their
components exhibiting defects
resulting from manufacturing and/or
material faults within 24 months of
purchase, Siemens shall, at its own
option and free of charge, either
replace the device with another device
reflecting the current state of the art,
or repair the said device. In respect of
parts subject to wear and tear
(including but not limited to, batteries,
keypads, casing), this warranty shall
be valid for six months from the date
of purchase.
• This Guarantee shall be invalid if the
device defect is attributable to
improper treatment and/or failure to
comply with information contained in
the user manuals.
• This Guarantee shall not apply to or
extend to services performed by the
authorised dealer or the customer
themselves (e.g. installation,
configuration, software downloads).
28
• The purchase receipt, together with
the date of purchase, shall be required
as evidence for invoking the
Guarantee. Claims under the
Guarantee must be submitted within
two months of the Guarantee default
becoming evident.
• Ownership of devices or components
replaced by and returned to Siemens
shall vest in Siemens.
• This Guarantee shall apply to new
devices purchased in the European
Union. The Guarantee is issued by
Siemens plc, Siemens House, Oldbury,
Bracknell, Berkshire, RG12 8FZ.
• Any other claims resulting out of or in
connection with the device shall be
excluded from this Guarantee. Nothing
in this Guarantee shall attempt to limit
or exclude a Customers Statutory
Rights, nor the manufacturer's liability
for death or personal injury resulting
from its negligence.
• The duration of the Guarantee shall
not be extended by services rendered
under the terms of the Guarantee.
• Insofar as no Guarantee default exists,
Siemens reserves the right to charge
the customer for replacement or
repair.
Index
A
additional calls ............................. 7
alarm clock ................................ 16
animations
inserting in text messages .... 15
saving from text messages ... 15
audio menu ................................ 20
auto dial ...................................... 6
C
calendar .................................... 17
call back ...................................... 6