Thank you for purchasing the SoftBank 810SH/811SH.
^ For proper handset use, read this manual beforehand.
^ This manual was created exclusively for SoftBank 810SH and 811SH handsets sold in
Japan.
^ Keep this manual in a convenient place for reference.
^ Accessible SoftBank services may vary by service area, subscription, etc.
SoftBank 810SH and 811SH are compatible with both 3G and GSM network technologies.
Note
^ Copying this manual in whole or part without authorisation is prohibited.
^ Manual content is subject to change without prior notice.
^ Efforts have been made to ensure the accuracy and clarity of this manual. Please contact
Customer Service, General Information (see P. 1 9- 2 8 ) about unclear or missing information.
Page 2
Symbols & Illustrations
This manual is for SoftBank 810SH and 811SH. Despite the differences in appearance, operations/functions are basically
the same. In this manual, most operations are described with handset open (see P.1-11) in Standby. Sample screen shots,
etc. are provided for reference only. Actual handset windows, menus, etc. may differ in appearance.
810SH811SH
Tip H Unless otherwise noted, illustrations in this manual are based on SoftBank 810SH.
i
Page 3
D
C
Keypad Keys
In this manual, Keypad keys are indicated as shown below.
N
f
k
M
g
i
j
123
456
789
q 0 p
r
Multi Selector
Use Multi Selector to select menu
items, move cursor and scroll, etc.
In this manual, Multi Selector
operations are indicated as shown
to the right.
^ Basic Multi Selector Operations
B E: Press C or D
B F: Press B or A
B G: Press C, D, B or A
B
b
A
Side Keys
Use Side Keys to control compatible functions such as
mobile camera and volume control.
In this manual, Side Keys are indicated as shown below.
L Volume/Zoom Key M
Shutter Key
h
ii
Page 4
Abbreviated Steps
Handset operations starting from Main Menu are abbreviated as follows:
Press b
Perform the operation
such as opening a window
Use F to open
the menu
Main Menu
H Menu Item A Selection A Operation A Options (N) A Menu (F)
Select the menu item
and press
b
Select the folder or file
and press
b
Press the corresponding
key in parentheses
In this manual, descriptions are based on Standard Font Size (see P. 9 -4 ) set by default. Actual handset windows,
menus, etc. may differ in appearance when different size is set or while Simple Menu (see P.2-21) is active.
In this SoftBank 810SH/811SH Instruction Manual, SoftBank 810SH/811SH is abbreviated as handset.
Customer Service ................................................................... 19-28
Communication
C Using S! Town .................................................................... 18-2
C S! Town Library................................................................... 18-3
C Basics................................................................................. 18-4
C Using Near Chat................................................................. 18-4
0 Latest Information ........................................................... 18-5
Appendix
Contents
xvii
Page 19
Safety Precautions
^ Read safety precautions before using handset.
^ Observe precautions to avoid injury to self or others, or damage to property.
^ SoftBank is not liable for any damages resulting from use of this product.
Before Using Handset
CSymbols
Make sure you thoroughly understand these symbols before reading on.
Symbols and their meanings are described below:
xviii
!
!
!
CSymbols
DANGER
WARNING
CAUTION
Great risk of death or serious injury from improper use
Risk of death or serious injury from improper use
Risk of injury or damage to property from improper use
Use specified battery, Charger and Desktop Holder
only (see P.iv).
Using non-specified equipment may cause malfunctions,
electric shock or fire due to battery leakage, overheating or
bursting.
Do not short-circuit Charger terminals.
Keep metal objects away from Charger terminals. Keep
handset away from necklaces, hairpins, etc.
Battery may leak, overheat, burst or ignite causing injury.
Use a case to carry battery.
#
$
Battery
Prevent injury from battery leakage, breakage or
fire. Do not:
^ Heat or dispose of battery in fire
^ Open/modify/disassemble battery
^ Damage or solder battery
^ Use a damaged or deformed battery
^ Use non-specified charger (see P.i v )
^ Force battery into handset
^ Charge battery near fire or sources of heat; or expose it
to extreme heat
^ Use battery for other equipment
If battery fluid contacts eyes, do not rub them.
Rinse with clean water and consult a doctor
immediately.
Eyes may be severely damaged.
$
#
xix
Page 21
Handset, Battery & Charger
!WARNING
Do not insert foreign objects into the handset,
Charger or Desktop Holder.
Do not insert metal or flammable objects into handset,
Charger or Desktop Holder; may cause fire or electric
shock. Keep out of children's reach.
Keep handset out of rain or extreme humidity.
Fire or electric shock may result.
Keep handset away from liquid-filled containers.
Keep the handset, Charger and Desktop Holder away from
chemicals or liquids; fire or electric shock may result.
Keep battery, handset, Charger or Desktop Holder
away from microwave ovens.
Battery, handset, Charger or Desktop Holder may leak,
burst, overheat or ignite, leading to accidents or injury.
Do not disassemble or modify handset or related
hardware.
^ Do not open handset, Charger or Desktop Holder; may
cause electric shock or injury. Contact SoftBank
Customer Centre, Customer Assistance for repairs.
^ Do not modify handset, Charger or Desktop Holder; fire
or electric shock may result.
xx
$
%
$
$
(
Do not use Mobile Light near people's faces.
Eyesight may be temporarily affected leading to accidents.
CAUTION:
Use of controls, adjustments or performance of procedure
other than those specified herein may result in hazardous
radiation exposure. As the emission level from Mobile Light
LED used in this product is harmful to the eyes, do not
attempt to disassemble the cabinet. Servicing is limited to
qualified servicing station only.
If water or foreign matter is inside handset:
Discontinue handset use to prevent fire/electric shock. Turn
off handset, remove battery and unplug Charger, then
contact SoftBank Customer Centre, Customer Assistance.
$
)
Page 22
!WARNING
Handset, Battery & Charger
Avoid sources of fire.
Prevent fire or explosion. Do not use handset in the
presence of gas or fine particles (coal, dust, metal, etc.).
Do not subject handset to strong shocks or
impacts.
Strong shocks or impacts to handset, Charger or Desktop
Holder may cause malfunction or injury.
Should handset be damaged, remove battery then contact
SoftBank Customer Centre, Customer Assistance.
Discontinue handset use; fire or electric shock may occur.
If an abnormality occurs:
If a handset emits an unusual sound, smoke or odour,
discontinue use; may cause fire or electric shock. Turn off
handset, remove battery and unplug Charger; contact
SoftBank Customer Centre, Customer Assistance.
Handset
Keep Memory Card and Memory Card Adapters out
of children's reach.
If swallowed, consult a doctor immediately.
$
$
)
$
Handset
Take measures to prevent accidents.
^ For safety, never use handset while driving. Pull over
beforehand. Mobile phone use while driving is prohibited
by the revised Road Traffic Law (effective 1 November
2004).
^ Do not use Headphones while driving or riding a bicycle.
Accidents may result.
^ Moderate volume outside, especially at level/road
crossings to avoid accidents.
Do not swing handset by strap.
May result in injury or breakage.
Turn handset power off before boarding aircraft.
Using wireless devices aboard aircraft may cause
electronic malfunctions or endanger aircraft operation.
Adjust vibration and ringtone settings:
Users with a heart condition/pacemaker/defibrillator should
adjust handset settings accordingly.
During thunderstorms, turn power off; find cover.
There is a risk of lightning strike or electric shock.
$
$
#
#
#
xxi
Page 23
Charger
!WARNING
Use only the specified voltage.
Non-specified voltages may cause fire or electric shock.
^ AC Charger: AC 100V-240V Input
B SoftBank is not liable for problems caused by charging
battery abroad.
^ In-Car Charger: DC 12V-24V Input
Do not use commercially available transformers.
Use of AC Charger with commercially available
transformers may cause fire, electric shock or damage.
Do not use In-Car Charger if vehicle has a positive
earth.
Fire may result. Use In-Car Charger only inside vehicles
with a negative earth.
Charger care
^ Do not touch blades with wet hands. Electric shock may
occur.
^ Do not use multiple cords in one outlet; may cause
excess heat/fire.
^ Do not bend, twist, pull or set objects on cord. Exposed
wire may cause fire or electric shock.
xxii
$
$
$
+
$
Do not short-circuit Charger terminals.
May cause overheating, fire or electric shock. Keep metal
away from terminals.
Do not use Desktop Holder inside vehicles.
Extreme temperature or vibration may cause fire or
damage handset, etc.
Take measures to prevent accidents.
Secure In-Car Charger to avoid injury or accidents.
Damaged AC Charger/In-Car Charger cord:
May cause fire or electric shock; discontinue use and
purchase a new Charger.
During thunderstorms:
Unplug Charger to avoid damage, fire or electric shock.
Charger/Desktop Holder use and children:
May cause electric shock/injury; keep out of reach.
$
$
#
#
)
#
Page 24
Battery
!WARNING
^ If battery does not charge properly, stop charging. Battery
may overheat, burst or ignite.
^ If there is leakage or abnormal odour, avoid fire sources.
Battery may catch fire or burst.
##
If there is abnormal odour, excessive heat, discolouration or
distortion, remove battery from handset.
It may leak, overheat or explode.
Handset Use & Electronic Medical Equipment
This section is based on "Guidelines on the Use of Radio Communications Equipment such as Cellular Telephones and
Safeguards for Electronic Medical Equipment" (Electromagnetic Compatibility Conference, April 1997) and "Report of
Investigation of the Effects of Radio Waves on Medical Equipment, etc." (Association of Radio Industries and Businesses,
March 2001).
Persons with implanted pacemaker/defibrillator
should keep handset more than 22 cm away.
Radio waves can interfere with implanted pacemakers or
defibrillators causing such devices to malfunction.
Turn handset off in crowds or trains where persons
with implanted pacemaker/defibrillator may be near.
Radio waves can interfere with implanted pacemakers or
defibrillators causing such devices to malfunction.
#
#
Observe these rules inside medical facilities:
^ Do not enter an operating room or an Intensive or
Coronary Care Unit while carrying a mobile handset.
^ Keep handset off in hospitals.
^ Keep handset off in hospital lobbies. Electronic
equipment may be near.
^ Obey rules regarding mobile phone use in medical
facilities.
Consult manufacturer for radio wave effects on
electronic medical equipment.
#
#
xxiii
Page 25
!CAUTION
Handset, Battery & Charger
Handset care
^ Place handset on stable surfaces to avoid malfunction or
injury.
^ Keep handset away from oily smoke or steam. Fire or
accidents may result.
^ Cold air from air conditioners may condense, resulting in
leakage or burnout.
^ Keep handset away from direct sunlight (inside vehicles,
etc.) or heat sources. Distortion, discolouration or fire
may occur. Battery shape may be affected.
^ Keep handset out of extremely cold places to avoid
malfunction or accidents.
^ Keep handset away from fire sources to avoid malfunction
or accidents.
Usage environment
^ Excessive dust may prevent heat release and cause
burnout or fire.
^ Avoid using handset on the beach. Sand may cause
malfunction or accidents.
^ Keep handset away from credit cards, telephone cards,
etc. to avoid data loss.
!
!
Handset
Handset temperature
Handset may become hot while in use. Avoid prolonged
contact with skin especially at high temperature. May cause
burn injuries.
Avoid leaving handset in extreme heat (inside
vehicles, etc.).
Handset may become hot to the touch, leading to burn
injuries.
Volume settings
Moderate handset volume; excessive volume may damage
ears or hearing.
Inside vehicles
Handset use may cause electronic equipment to
malfunction.
!
$
!
!
xxiv
Page 26
!CAUTION
Handset
If you experience any skin irritation associated with handset use, discontinue handset use and consult a doctor.
See handset materials below. Some materials may cause skin irritation, rashes, or itchiness depending on your physical condition.
^ Grasp plug (not cord) to disconnect Charger. May cause
fire/electric shock.
^ Keep cord away from heaters. Exposed wire may cause
fire or electric shock.
^ Stop use if plug is hot or improperly connected. May
cause fire/electric shock.
^ Keep In-Car Charger socket clean. May overheat and
cause injury.
Do not touch Desktop Holder while in use.
May cause burn injuries.
Use only the specified fuse.
1 A fuse for In-Car Charger.
Or may cause breakage/fire.
$
#
$
$
Always charge battery in a well-ventilated area.
Avoid covering/wrapping Charger and Desktop Holder; may
cause damage/fire.
Do not use In-Car Charger when engine is off.
To avoid weakening the car battery, always start engine
before charging the handset using In-Car Charger.
During periods of disuse
Always unplug AC Charger or In-Car Charger after use.
Handset maintenance
Always disconnect AC Charger or In-Car Charger when
cleaning handset, to prevent shock/injury.
Installing In-Car Charger
Properly position the cable for safe driving to avoid injury or
accidents.
$
$
)
)
!
xxvii
Page 29
Battery
!CAUTION
Do not throw or abuse battery. Battery may overheat, burst
or ignite.
Do not leave battery in direct sunlight or inside a closed
vehicle; may reduce battery performance or overheat. An
overheated battery may cause fire.
Do not expose battery to liquids. Performance may
deteriorate.
If battery fluid contacts skin or clothes, rinse with clean
water immediately.
Do not dispose of an exhausted battery with ordinary
refuse; always tape over battery terminals before disposal.
Take exhausted battery to a SoftBank shop, or follow the
local disposal regulations.
Keep battery out of children's reach.
xxviii
$
$
*
#
$
#
^ Charge battery in ambient temperatures between 5]C
and 35]C; outside this range, battery may leak/overheat
and performance may deteriorate.
^ If your child is using handset, explain all instructions and
supervise usage.
^ If there is abnormal odour or excessive heat, stop using
battery and call SoftBank Customer Centre, Customer
Assistance.
^ Charge battery at least once every six months; an
uncharged battery may become unusable.
!
Page 30
General Notes
General Use
^ SoftBank is not liable for any damages resulting from
accidental loss/alteration of handset or Memory Card data.
Keep a copy of Phone Book entries, etc. in a separate place.
^ Handset transmissions may be disrupted inside buildings,
tunnels or underground, or when moving into/out of such
places.
^ Use handset without disturbing others.
^ Handsets are radios as stipulated by the Radio Law. Under the
Radio Law, handsets must be submitted for inspection upon
request.
Inside Vehicles
^ Never use handset while driving.
^ Do not park illegally to use handset.
Aboard Aircraft
Never use handset aboard aircraft (keep power off).
Handset use may impair aircraft operation.
Electromagnetic Waves
For body-worn operation, this phone has been tested and meets RF exposure guidelines when used with an accessory that contains
no metal and that positions the handset a minimum of 15 mm from the body. Use of other accessories may not ensure compliance
with RF exposure guidelines.
^ Handset use near landlines, TVs or radios may cause
interference.
^ Beware of eavesdropping.
Because this service is completely digital, the possibility of
signal interception is greatly reduced. However, some
transmissions may be overheard.
Eavesdropping
Deliberate/accidental interception of communications
constitutes eavesdropping.
^ Handset use may affect a vehicle's electronic equipment.
xxix
Page 31
FCC Notice
^ This device complies with par t 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation
is subject to the following two conditions:
(1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and
(2) this device must accept any interference received,
including interference that may cause undesired operation.
^ Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the
manufacturer responsible for compliance could void the user's
authority to operate the equipment.
FCC RF Exposure Information
Your handset is a radio transmitter and receiver. It is designed
and manufactured not to exceed the emission limits for
exposure to radio frequency (RF) energy set by the Federal
Communications Commission of the U.S. Government.
The guidelines are based on standards that were developed by
independent scientific organisations through periodic and
thorough evaluation of scientific studies. The standards include
a substantial safety margin designed to assure the safety of all
persons, regardless of age and health.
The exposure standard for wireless handsets employs a unit of
measurement known as the Specific Absorption Rate, or SAR.
The SAR limit set by the FCC is 1.6 W/kg.
Highest SAR value:
ModelFCC IDAt the EarOn the Body
810SH
811SH
APYHRO00050
APYHRO00051
0.662 W/kg0.845 W/kg
0.578 W/kg0.675 W/kg
This device was tested for typical body-worn operations with the
back of the handset kept 1.5 cm from the body. To maintain
compliance with FCC RF exposure requirements, use
accessories that maintain a 1.5 cm separation distance between
the user's body and the back of the handset. The use of
beltclips, holsters and similar accessories should not contain
metallic components in its assembly.
The use of accessories that do not satisfy these requirements
may not comply with FCC RF exposure requirements, and
should be avoided.
The FCC has granted an Equipment Authorisation for this model
handset with all reported SAR levels evaluated as in compliance
with the FCC RF emission guidelines. SAR information on this
model handset 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 the corresponding FCC ID (see table on the left).
Additional information on Specific Absorption Rates (SAR) can
be found on the Cellular Telecommunications & Internet
Association (CTIA) Website at
http://www.phonefacts.net.
xxx
Page 32
European RF Exposure Information
Your mobile device is a radio transmitter and receiver. It is
designed not to exceed the limits for exposure to radio waves
recommended by international guidelines. These guidelines
were developed by the independent scientific organization
ICNIRP and include safety margins designed to assure the
protection of all persons, regardless of age and health.
The guidelines use a unit of measurement known as the
Specific Absorption Rate, or SAR. The SAR limit for mobile
devices is 2 W/kg. As mobile devices offer a range of functions,
they can be used in other positions, such as on the body as
described in this user guide*.
Highest SAR value:
ModelAt the Ear**On the Body
810SH0.701 W/kg1.092 W/kg
811SH0.762 W/kg0.926 W/kg
As SAR is measured utilizing the device's highest transmitting
power the actual SAR of this device while operating is typically
below that indicated above. This is due to automatic changes to
the power level of the device to ensure it only uses the minimum
level required to reach the Network.
The World Health Organization has stated that present scientific
information does not indicate the need for any special
precautions for the use of mobile devices. They note that if you
want to reduce your exposure then you can do so by limiting the
length of calls or using a hands-free device to keep the mobile
phone away from the head and body.
* Please see General Notes (Electromagnetic Waves) on
P. xx i x for important notes regarding body-worn operation.
** Values are measured in accordance with international
guidelines for testing.
Declaration of Conformity
Hereby, Sharp Telecommunications of Europe Ltd, declares
that 810SH and 811SH are in compliance with the essential
requirements and other relevant provisions of Directive
1999/5/EC.
A copy of the original declaration of conformity for each
model can be found at the following Internet address:
http://www.sharp.co.jp/k-tai/
xxxi
Page 33
Handset Care
^ If handset is left with no battery or an exhausted one, data
may be altered/lost. SoftBank is not liable for any resulting
damages.
^ Use handset within temperatures of 5]C to 35]C and humidity
35% to 85%. Avoid extreme temperatures/direct sunlight.
^ Exposing lens to direct sunlight may damage colour filter and
affect image colour.
^ Do not drop or subject handset to shocks.
^ Clean handset with dry, soft cloth. Using alcohol, thinner, etc.
may damage it.
^ Do not expose handset to rain, snow or high humidity.
^ Never disassemble or modify handset.
^ Avoid scratching handset Display.
^ When closing handset, keep straps, etc. outside to avoid
damaging the Display.
^ When using Headphones, moderate volume to avoid sound
bleed.
^ Function Usage Limits
These functions are disabled after handset
upgrade/replacement or service cancellation:
Camera; Media Player; S! Applications.
After a period of disuse, these functions may be unusable;
retrieve Network Information (see P.1 0 - 16 ) to restore usability.
^ Handset is not water-proof. Avoid exposure to liquids and
high humidity.
B Keep handset away from precipitation.
B Cold air from air conditioning, etc. may condense causing
corrosion.
B Avoid dropping handset in damp places (toilet, bathroom,
etc.).
B On the beach, keep handset away from water and direct
sunlight.
B Perspiration may seep inside handset causing malfunction.
^ Avoid heavy objects or excessive pressure. May cause
malfunction or injury.
B Do not sit down with handset in a back pocket.
B Do not place heavy objects on handset in a bag.
^ Connect only the specified products to VIDEO OUT/
Headphone Port. Non-specified devices may malfunction or
cause damage.
^ Always turn off handset before removing battery. If battery is
removed while saving data or sending mail, data may be lost,
changed or destroyed.
xxxii
Page 34
Copyrights
Copyright laws protect sounds, images, computer programs, databases, other materials and copyright holders. Duplicated
material is limited to private use only. Use of materials beyond this limit or without permission of copyright holders may
constitute copyright infringement, and be subject to criminal punishment. Comply with copyright laws when using images
captured with handset camera.
Video recording and playback are based on MPEG-4.
This product is licensed under the MPEG-4 Visual Patent Portfolio
License for the personal and non-commercial use of a consumer to
(i) encode video in compliance with the MPEG-4 Video Standard
("MPEG-4 Video") and/or (ii) decode MPEG-4 Video that was
encoded by a consumer engaged in a personal and
non-commercial activity and/or was obtained from a licensed video
provider. No licence is granted or implied for any other use.
Additional information may be obtained from MPEG LA.
See http://www.mpegla.com.
This product is licensed under the MPEG-4 Systems Patent
Portfolio License for encoding in compliance with the MPEG-4
Systems Standard, except that an additional licence and payment
of royalties are necessary for encoding in connection with (i) data
stored or replicated in physical media which is paid for on a title by
title basis and/or (ii) data which is paid for on a title by title basis
and is transmitted to an end user for permanent storage and/or
use. Such additional licence may be obtained from MPEG LA,
LLC.
See http://www.mpegla.com for additional details.
This product is equipped with JBlend!
designed to accelerate the performance
of Java! Application.
Powered by JBlend! Copyright
1997-2006 Aplix Corporation.
All rights reserved.
JBlend and JBlend-related brands are
trademarks or registered trademarks of
Aplix Corporation in Japan and other countries.
Java and Java-related brands are trademarks or registered
trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the United States and
other countries.
Handset employs RSA# BSAFE! software
developed by RSA Security Inc.
RSA is a registered trademark of RSA Security Inc.
BSAFE is a registered trademark of RSA Security
Inc. in the United States and/or other countries.
xxxiii
Page 35
Bluetooth is a registered trademark of the Bluetooth SIG, Inc.
xxxiv
microSD! and miniSD! are trademarks of the SD Card
Association.
Licensed by QUALCOMM Incorporated under one or more of the
following United States Patents and/or their counterparts in other
nations:
4,901,307 5,490,165 5,056,109 5,504,773 5,101,501
5,506,865 5,109,390 5,511,073 5,228,054 5,535,239
5,267,261 5,544,196 5,267,262 5,568,483 5,337,338
5,600,754 5,414,796 5,657,420 5,416,797 5,659,569
5,710,784 5,778,338
This product employs NetFront Browser (Internet browser) and
NetFront SMIL Player (SMIL player) developed by ACCESS Co.,
Ltd.
Copyright$ 2004-2006 ACCESS Co., Ltd.
ACCESS and NetFront are trademarks or registered trademarks of
ACCESS Co., Ltd in Japan or other countries.
This product includes a module developed by Independent JPEG
Group.
The Bluetooth word mark and logos are owned by the Bluetooth
SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by SHARP is under license.
Other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective
owners.
FeliCa is a contactless IC card technology developed by Sony
Corporation.
FeliCa is a trademark of Sony Corporation.
m is a trademark of FeliCa Network, Inc.
Page 36
The frequency band used for the Bluetooth# function of handset is
shared with other industrial, scientific or medical equipment
(microwave ovens, etc.), and used at premises radio stations,
amateur radio stations, etc. (hereinafter "other radio stations").
1 Before using the Bluetooth# function, visually check that there
are no other radio stations sharing the same frequency band
nearby.
2 Should interference occur between handset and other radio
stations, move to other place or stop the Bluetooth# function
(stop the transmission) immediately.
3 For additional information and support, contact us at the
following number.
SoftBank Customer Centre, General Information
From a SoftBank handset, call toll free at 157 for General
Information.
From landlines, see P.19-28 "Customer Service".
^
This radio equipment operates in the 2.4 GHz band using the FHSS
modulation, and its maximum communication distance is ten metres.
Microsoft# Excel and Microsoft# Word are product names of
Microsoft Corporation in the United States.
Microsoft and PowerPoint are registered trademarks of Microsoft
Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.
This product employs Macromedia# Flash# Lite!
technology developed by Adobe Systems
Incorporated.
Copyright$ 1995-2006 Adobe Systems
Incorporated. All rights reserved.
Macromedia, Flash, Macromedia Flash and
Macromedia Flash Lite are either registered
trademarks or trademarks of Adobe Systems
Incorporated in the United States and/or other countries.
QR Code is a registered trademark of DENSO WAVE
INCORPORATED.
Powered by Mascot Capsule#/Micro3D Edition!
Mascot Capsule is a registered trademark of HI Corporation
$2002-2006 HI Corporation. All rights reserved.
Document Viewer is enabled by Picsel
Technologies.
Picsel, Picsel Powered, Picsel Viewer,
Picsel File Viewer, Picsel Document Viewer, Picsel PDF Viewer
and the Picsel cube logo are trademarks or registered trademarks
of Picsel Technologies Ltd.
xxxv
Page 37
Portions of this product are protected under
copyright law and are provided under license by
ARIS/SOLANA/4C.
Chaku-Uta and Chaku-Uta Full are registered trademarks of Sony
Music Entertainment (Japan) Inc.
Video Call, S! Application, Custom Screen, Sky Mail, Movie
Sha-mail, Sha-mail, 3D Pictogram, Input Memory, Near Chat, Multi
Job, S! Mail, Station, Arrange Mail, Feeling Mail, S! Cast, S! Town,
S! Loop, PC Site Browser, Weather Indicator, Live Monitor,
S! Address Book and Lifestyle-Appli are trademarks or registered
trademarks of SOFTBANK MOBILE Corp.
xxxvi
ComicSurfing is a trademark or registered trademark of CELSYS,
Inc.
^ SOFTBANK, SoftBank and the SoftBank logo are trademarks or
registered trademarks of SOFTBANK CORP. in Japan and other
countries.
^ Yahoo! and the Yahoo! and Y! logos are trademarks or registered
trademarks of Yahoo! Inc.
CP 8 PAT E NT
Other company and product names mentioned herein are
trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
The software contained in handset is copyrighted material;
copyright, moral right and other related rights are protected by
copyright laws. Do not copy, modify, alter, disassemble, decompile
or reverse-engineer the software, and do not separate it from
hardware in whole or part.
Page 38
Specific Absorption Rate (SAR)
810SH and 811SH meet the government's requirements
for exposure to radio waves.
These requirements are based on scientific basis to assure
that radio waves emitted from mobile phones and other
handheld wireless devices do not affect human health. They
require that the Specific Absorption Rate (SAR), which is
the unit of measurement for the amount of radiofrequency
absorbed by the body, shall not exceed 2 W/kg
This limit includes a substantial safety margin designed to
assure the safety of all persons, regardless of age or health,
and meets the international standard set by International
Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP)
in cooperation with World Health Organization (WHO).
The highest SAR value is 0.80 W/kg for 810SH, and 0.84W/kg
for 811SH. Tests for SAR are conducted with handset
transmitting at its highest certified power level, and follow the
testing methods set by the government. While there may be
differences between the SAR levels for various handsets, they
all meet the governmental requirements for safe exposure.
The actual SAR level of the handset while operating can be
well below the highest value. This is because the handset is
designed to operate at multiple power levels so as to use only
the power required to reach the Network.
Additional information on SAR can be obtained on the
Websites on the right.
*
.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications (Protection
from Radio Wave Environment)
http://www.tele.soumu.go.jp/e/ele/index.htm
Association of Radio Industries and Businesses (ARIB)
http://www.arib-emf.org/index02.html (Japanese only)
Requirements are stipulated in Radio Law (Ordinance Regulating
Radio Equipment, Article 14-2).
xxxvii
Page 39
Getting Started
1-1
Page 40
1
Function & Feature Preview
Getting Started
Memory Card is required for items with grey background.
1-2
PC Site Browser
View websites designed for
PCs on handset.
P. 1 4- 1 7
USIM Card
For use only with USIM Cardcompatible SoftBank handsets;
contains vital user information.
P. 1 -4
Kanji Conversion
Entering Japanese text with
Predictive or Previous Usage
reduces required keystrokes.
P. 3 -6
Camera
Capture still/video images shot
with the 2 megapixel handset
camera; send images via S! Mail.
P. 6 -2
S! Town
Select an avatar to enter 3D
virtual town via this online
communication application.
P.18-2
International Roaming
Make/receive calls, exchange
mail or access services even
outside Japan.
P.2-16
Phone Book
Save up to 750 entries; add up
to three phone numbers/three
mail addresses to each.
P. 4- 2
Media Player
Play downloaded music and
video images as well as those
recorded/captured on handset.
P. 7- 2
S! Loop
S! Loop is a communication
service.
P. 1 8- 3
Manner Mode
Press a single key to mute
ringer and activate Answer
Phone automatically.
P.2-18
S! Address Book (SAB)
Backup Phone Book via
Server; synchronise Phone
Book/SAB to reflect changes.
P.4-15
Data Folder
Access handset image and
sound files from here; files are
organised by file type.
P. 8 -2
E-Book/Document Viewer
Read E-Book, E-Book
dictionaries or documents
(PDF files, etc.) on handset.
P.17-5, P.11-17
Simple Menu
Select a simplified menu, ideal
for users who use only basic
handset functions.
P.2-21
Video Call
Place or receive video calls:
send live video or previously
saved still image during calls.
P. 5- 2
microSD! Memory Card
Save files to Memory Card to
expand handset memory or
backup your handset files.
P.8-18
Page 41
Display
Change Wallpaper, System
Graphics, Fonts, et cetera to
customise handset interface.
P. 9 -3
Custom Screen
Load uni-themed Wallpaper,
Indicators, ringtones, and
more, all at the same time.
P. 9- 6
Display Language
Change Phone Settings to make
handset user interface appear in
either English or Japanese.
P. 9 -6
Face Recognition
Save up to five facial images to
use along with passwords, etc.
to restrict handset access.
P.9-18
1
Getting Started
Bluetooth# & High-Speed Infrared
Wirelessly exchange handset
files with compatible devices.
Use Bluetooth# headsets, etc.
P. 1 0- 2 , P. 1 0- 1 0
Barcodes & Text Scanner
Scan UPC/QR Codes and text
or create QR Codes from
Phone Book entries, etc.
P. 1 1- 1 8 , P.11-21, P.11-22
Call Forwarding
Automatically divert all or all
unanswered incoming calls to
another preset phone number.
P. 1 2- 2
Conference Call
Switch between open lines or
connect multiple lines at once
for wireless teleconferencing.
P. 1 2- 6
Mass Storage
Use a PC to directly access
Memory Card content while
card is inserted into handset.
P.10-14
S! FeliCa
Hold handset over compatible
reader/writers to use e-money
services, etc. all around Japan.
P.16-2
Optional Services
Voicemail
Redirect all or unanswered calls
to Voicemail; access messages
from handset/touchtone landline.
P.12-4
Call Barring
Restrict all incoming/outgoing
calls or apply restrictions by
type of call/current location.
P.12-7
Calendar & Tasks
Add events by date with time
parameters; set Reminder, add
stamps and set other options.
P. 1 1- 2 , P. 1 1- 7
S! Cast
Subscribe to Japanese mobile
periodicals delivered overnight
to your handset automatically.
P. 1 7- 2
Missed Call Notification
Receive records of calls missed
while handset is off/out-of-range
and Voicemail is active.
P. 1 2- 5
Caller ID
Set handset to show/hide your
phone number for all outgoing
calls or enter show/hide prefix.
P. 1 2- 1 0
Voice Recorder
Save voice memos on handset
or Memory Card; send via
S! Mail or use as ringtone.
P.11-15
Near Chat
Exchange instant messages
with compatible Bluetooth#
devices within ten metres.
P.18-4
Call Waiting
Reduce missed calls! Answer
incoming calls even while the
handset is already engaged.
P.12-5
1-3
Page 42
1
USIM Card
Getting Started
General Information & Precautions
Universal Subscriber Identity Module (USIM) Card is an IC
card containing customer and authentication information,
including the handset number, and limited storage for
Phone Book entries and SMS messages. USIM Card must
be inserted to use this handset.
^ Save contacts on USIM Card Phone Book (see P. 4- 3 ).
^ Insert into compatible SoftBank handsets to access files.
^ Do not apply excessive force to insert/remove USIM Card.
^ Do not insert USIM Card into
any other IC card device.
SoftBank is not liable for
resulting damages.
^ Keep the USIM Card IC chip
clean.
^ Use a dry, soft cloth to clean the
USIM Card.
^ Do not attach labels to USIM Card. Malfunction may result.
Note H
Some downloaded files may be inaccessible after repairs,
USIM Card replacement or handset upgrade/replacement.
USIM Card
IC Chip
CIf Handset is Dropped or Subjected to Shocks
Handset may not recognise USIM Card; REFRESH appears
and handset returns to Standby. This is not a malfunction.
If Insert USIM Card appears or handset does not restart,
clean and properly reinsert USIM Card then restar t handset.
Important
^ USIM Card is the property of SoftBank.
^ USIM Card will be reissued for a fee if lost or damaged.
^ Return USIM Card to SoftBank upon subscription
termination.
^ Returned USIM Cards are recycled.
^ USIM Card specifications may change without prior notice.
^ Backup USIM Card files. SoftBank is not liable for lost files.
^ If your USIM Card or handset (with USIM Card inserted) is
lost or stolen, suspend your service immediately. For details,
contact SoftBank Customer Centre, General Information
(see P. 19 - 2 8).
1-4
Page 43
Inserting & Removing USIM Card
^ Follow the steps below after removing battery (see P.1-16).
^ Do not force USIM Card into or out of handset; damage may result.
^ Avoid touching USIM Card IC chip; doing so may hinder performance (see P. 1 -4 ). Avoid touching USIM Card terminals as well.
Inserting
Using Tab, pull out Tray as
1
shown until it clicks
Slide in USIM Card with IC
2
chip facing up
Push in Tray fully
3
Insert battery (Steps 3 - 4
4
in "Inserting" on P.1-16)
1
2
Tab
Tra y
Removing
Take care not to lose removed USIM Card.
Using Tab, pull out Tray as
1
shown until it clicks
Hold down Tab and lift USIM
2
Card as shown.
Slide out USIM Card as
3
shown
Insert battery (Steps 3 - 4
4
in "Inserting" on P.1-16)
1
2
Tab
e
f
1
Getting Started
Ta b
Tip H USIM Tray: see P. 1 - 6.
3
3
Ta b
1-5
Page 44
CUSIM Tray
1
Getting Started
If Tray is dislodged, re-insert it as shown below.
Do not forcefully remove Tray; damage may result.
21
Place Tray into the
compartment, sliding it in
until it snaps into place.
USIM PINs
There are two Security Codes for USIM Card: PIN1 and
PIN2.
PIN1
A 4-digit to 8-digit Security Code to prevent unauthorised
use of handset.
^ PIN 1 is 9999 by default; change as needed (see P.9-22
"Change PIN").
^ Activate PIN Entry (see P.9-21) to require PIN1 entry each
time handset (USIM Card inserted) is turned on.
Use tabs to push Tray into
slot completely.
PIN2
Required to clear Call Costs or set Max Cost (see P.2-15).
PIN 2 is 9999 by default; change as needed (see P.9-22
"Change PIN").
PIN Lock & PUK Code
PIN1 Lock or PIN2 Lock is activated if PIN1 or PIN2 is
incorrectly entered three times consecutively. Cancel PIN
Lock (see
P.9-21
) by entering the Personal Unblocking Key
(PUK Code). For information on PUK Code, contact SoftBank
P. 19 - 2 8
Customer Centre, General Information (see
Note H ^ If PUK Code is incorrectly entered ten times
consecutively, USIM Card is locked and handset is
disabled. Write down PUK Code.
^ For USIM Card unlocking procedures, call SoftBank
Customer Centre, General Information (see P.19-28).
^ Emergency calls (110, etc.) are not possible when PIN
Entry (see P. 9- 2 1 ) is active. See P. 2 -3 "Emergency
Calls".
).
1-6
Page 45
Handset Parts & Functions
Handset
1
Getting Started
810SH
1
2
3
5
6
7
811SH
8
9
A
M
B
4
L
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
L
8
9
A
M
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
1-7
Page 46
1 Display
1
Getting Started
2 Mail Key
Open Messaging menu or execute Soft Key functions (see
P.1-22).
3 Start Key
Initiate/answer calls. Open records of All Calls.
4 Shortcuts & A/a Key
Open Shortcuts menu. In text entry windows, toggle upper/
lower case roman letters or standard/small hiragana/
katakana.
5 Clear/Back Key
Delete entries, escape/return to previous window.
6 Keypad
7 U Key
In text entry windows, toggle Symbol/Pictogram Lists.
8 Earpiece
9 Internal Camera
Use during Video Call.
A Multi Selector & Keypad Lock Key
Select menu items, move cursor, scroll, etc. In Standby, press b
for 1+ seconds to activate/cancel Keypad Lock.
B Yahoo! Keitai Key
Open Yahoo! Keitai Main Menu or execute Soft Key functions
(see P.1-22).
C Power On/Off Key
Press and hold to turn handset power on/off.
D Multimedia/Text Key
Start Media Player or change character entry mode. In
Standby, press for 1+ seconds to activate/cancel Simple Menu.
E # Key
F Multi Job/Manner Key
Toggle multiple active function windows. Press for 1+ seconds
to activate/cancel Manner mode.
G Microphone
H Infrared Port
Use for infrared data transmissions.
I Strap Eyelet
Attach straps as shown; avoid metallic straps.
J Memory Card Slot
Insert Memory Card here.
K External Device Port
Connect Charger here.
L Charger Terminal
M Internal Antenna Location
Handset transmits/receives signals via Internal Antenna.
N Speaker
O External Display
P Small Light
Flashes for calls/new mail; illuminates red while charging.
Q External Camera (lens cover)
R Mobile Light
Use as strobe/Pen Light.
1-8
Page 47
S Portrait (p)/Macro (o) Selector
T m Logo
S! FeliCa contactless IC Card embedded. Place m logo over
reader/writer to use IC Card.
U Battery Cover
V VIDEO OUT/Headphone/Optical Digital Line-In Port
Connect optional Headphones, supplied Video Cable, etc.
W Volume/Zoom Key
Adjust Earpiece Volume or zoom mobile camera.
X Shutter Key
In Standby, press for 1+ seconds to activate mobile camera
(handset open) or to turn on Pen Light (handset closed).
Note H Internal Antenna
^ Handset has no external antenna. Handset transmits
and receives signals via Internal Antenna.
^ Do not cover or place stickers, etc. over the area
containing Internal Antenna.
^ Voice quality varies with handset usage/location.
^ For better reception in Standby, close handset (see
P.1-11).
Descriptions (P. 1- 8 - 1-9) are illustrative of general
Tip H
handset usage.
Display Indicators
Display
Ncq9GBcNWkJ
j
Hmekg408167
1 Network Service/Signal Strength
N: Within 3G range, a: Within GSM range
N: Strong, O: Moderate, P: Low, Q: Weak
E: Out-of-Range
2 Voice/Video Call, Offline Mode (see P.2-20)
SSL (see P.14-3), Packet Transmission (see P.14-2)
M: Incoming Voice Call:, c: Voice Call in Progress
Y: Video Call in Progress, U: Offline Mode, X: SSL
j: Packet Transmission Available
7: Packet Transmission Ready
8: Packet Transmission in Progress
6 S! Application (see P.15-5), Music Player (see P.7-9)
Loudspeaker, Microphone Mute (see P.2-11)
B: Active S! Application, A: Paused S! Application
I: Music Player Active
C: Loudspeaker Active, w Microphone Muted
c: Loudspeaker Active & Microphone Muted
7 Memory Card Status
c: Inserted, S : In Use, Q: Formatting
s: Unusable/Poor Connection
8
Call Forwarding/Voicemail (see P.12-2), Multi Job (see P.1-25)
N: Call Forwarding or Voicemail Active
Appears when
Q: Multiple Functions (Multi Job) Active
9 External Transmission, PC Site Browser (see P.14-17)
W
: USB Transmission Ready, g: USB Transmission in Progress
q
: Infrared Connection in Progress, V: Infrared Transmission in Progress
2: Bluetooth# Transmission Ready
Appears in grey when Visibility is set to Hide My Phone.
B: Bluetooth# Transmission in Progress
7: Bluetooth# Talk in Progress
D: PC Site Browser in Use
A Mode (see P.9-2)
k : Manner, b: Drive, H: Original
B Battery Strength (see P.1-15)
Indicator may appear vertically (e.g. @).
Always
(forwarding condition) is set for Voice Calls.
C Answer Phone (see P.2-9)
j: Answer Phone Active
r: Answer Phone Active & Message Recorded
s: Answer Phone Cancelled & Message Recorded
D New Voicemail (see P.12-4)
E Message Delivery Failure (see P.13-9)
F Alarm (see P.11-11), Schedule (see P.11-3)
e: Alarm Set
h: Reminder Set, i: Reminder Unset
G Show Secret Data (see P.9-24)
Function Lock (see P.9-22), Keypad Lock (see P.1-21)
k: Show Secret Data Active
l: Function Lock Active, b: Keypad Lock Active
H Ringtone (see P.9-12), Vibration (see P.9-13)
g: Silent, G: Increasing Volume, F: Vibration Active
R: Silent & Vibration Active
I Copyright Information, Infrared Transmission
4: Content Key Received
When Content Key memory is low, x (below 10 %) or 6
(below 5 %) appears.
q (grey): Infrared Transmission Ready
J Weather Indicator (see P.17-4)
1-10
Page 49
External Display
Press any Side Key with handset closed to turn External
Display Backlight on. External Display shuts off/Backlight
turns off after set duration/Backlight time (see P. 9 -9
"External Display Settings").
Tip H On 810SH, External Display shuts off and Backlight turns
off. On 811SH, only Backlight turns off.
CIndicators
See major External Display indicators below.
1 2
4
C While External Display Backlight is on (with handset closed),
press h to toggle Clock view (large, small, World Clock or
clock & date).
^ Display Date & Time setting (see P.9-10) is not affected.
^ View is fixed while music plays, during infrared transfers,
etc.
3
Signal Strength
1
Time
2
Battery Strength
3
Date
4
Clock View
CAdditional Indicators
Indicator and number of calls/messages, etc. appear for
missed calls, new mail/information, etc.
Missed Callsi New Messagesz
Answer Phone Messageh New Delivery ReportO
Missed Call Notifications Message Delivery Failure s
New Voicemailu Content Keyl
AlarmR Bluetooth# NotificationS
Schedule ReminderV Cast Infos
Task ReminderU Cast Reception Failurem
Up to two indicators appear at the same time. Press L or
M to view more.
Handset Positions
CHandset Closed
Handset is closed. Keep handset in this
position when not in use.
CHandset Open
Handset is open. Place or answer calls,
enter text, etc.
1
Getting Started
1-11
Page 50
1
Battery & Charger
Getting Started
Getting Started
Charge battery before first use/after period of disuse.
Battery Life
^ Do not use/store battery at extreme temperatures; this may
shorten battery life.
Ideally, use/store between 5]C - 35]C.
^ Use specified Charger only; others may damage handset/
battery or overheat or ignite battery.
^ Replace battery if operating time shortens noticeably.
Charging
^ Do not use Charger for other purposes.
^ Contact with metal may short, overheat or burst battery.
^ Small Light illuminates red while charging. (It may take longer
for the light to illuminate when handset is off.)
^ Charging takes approximately 150 minutes (with handset off).
B Charging time may vary by ambient temperature.
^ Handset and Charger may warm during charging.
^ Separate Charger from TV/radio if interference occurs.
Precautions
^ Clean device charging terminals with a dry cotton swab.
^ Avo id:
B Extreme temperatures
B Humidity, dust and vibration
B Direct sunlight
^ Charge battery at least once every six months; an uncharged
battery may become unusable.
^ Use a case when carrying battery separately.
Tip H ^ Battery must be inside handset to charge it.
^ While charging battery with handset on, J flashes
until battery is fully charged.
^ Battery will charge regardless of handset position.
1-12
Page 51
Estimated Hours of Use (fully charged battery)
Continuous Talk Time
Continuous Standby Time330 hours
Continuous Operating Time5 hours
Continuous Playback Time12 hours
Continuous Video Call Talk Time
Values calculated with Backlight Brightness set to Level 2.
^ Continuous Talk Time is an average measured with a new,
fully charged battery, with stable signals. Continuous Talk
Time may be less than half this value if signal is weak.
^ Continuous Standby Time is an average measured with a new,
fully charged battery, with handset closed without calls or
operations, in Standby with stable signals. Standby Time may
be less than half this value if handset is out-of-range or signal
is weak. Standby Time may vary by environment (battery
status, temperature, etc.).
^ Continuous Operating Time is the length of time handset keys
can be pressed continuously without calls.
^ Continuous Playback Time is measured while music plays
using Headphones, Offline Mode cancelled, and handset
closed.
^ The above values (Battery Time) are nominal values,
measured under stable signal conditions.
2 hours 30 minutes in 3G
4 hours 20 minutes in GSM
80 minutes
(with Internal Camera in use)
Battery Time
Using handset in poor conditions may shorten Battery Time:
^ Poor Usage Conditions
B Extreme temperatures (use within a range of 5]C to 35]C)
B Impaired handset, battery or Charger terminals
B Signal is weak/handset is out-of-range
^ Power Consuming Operations
B Activating/using S! Applications
B Repeated mobile camera use or barcode scanning
B Frequent use of Mobile Light
B Playing video images
B Frequent use of Pen Light
B Continuous Keypad use (keeping backlights on for long
periods)
B Using Music Player/Voice Recorder
B Frequent Bluetooth# transmissions
B Frequent infrared transfers
B Frequent opening/closing of handset
^ Power Consuming Settings
B Increasing Backlight Time Out/Display Saving time
B Setting Backlight to illuminate brighter
B Activating Bluetooth# in Standby
1
Getting Started
1-13
Page 52
1
Getting Started
Extend Battery Time
Select shorter Display Saving/Backlight time (see P.9-9)
to extend Battery Time.
When Battery Runs Out
A message appears and short beeps sound.
Press g to stop short beeps. (Short beeps do not sound in
Manner mode.)
CDuring Voice Call
A double beep sounds every five seconds. After 20
seconds, the call ends and handset shuts down.
CDuring Video Call
A message appears and call ends with a double beep, then
short beeps sound. Handset shuts down after 20 seconds.
Battery Disposal
Do not dispose of an exhausted battery with ordinary
refuse; always tape over battery terminals before disposal.
Take exhausted battery to a SoftBank shop, or follow the
local disposal regulations.
Battery Strength
Strength Levels (see P.1-15)
External Display
When battery runs out, Battery low. Please connect to
charger! appears and short beeps sound. Handset shuts
down after 20 seconds.
1-14
Page 53
CIndicator
Battery Strength indicator varies as shown.
Charge or replace when level is low.
Battery low. Please connect to charger! appears.
Charge or replace battery immediately.
Minimum Operating
Battery Voltage
Voltage
M/CL/BK/AJ/@
Level 3Level 2Level 1Level 0
Approx. 70%Approx. 20%
Remaining Strength (at 25˚C)
CBattery Strength & Environment
At low temperatures, battery is consumed faster.
At high temperatures, battery lasts longer.
Note H ^ Battery Strength indicator is for reference only.
^ At Level 1, some functions including Video Camera,
Music Player and Voice Recorder do not operate (see
P. 6- 8 , P. 7- 9 , P.1 1 - 15 ).
Approx. 10%
Hours of Use
Small Light & Battery Strength Indicator
CHandset Power On
Small Light
OffFlashes
Flashes redFlashes
Illuminates redFlashes Charging
OffOnCharging completed/Standby
Indicator (J/@)
Conditions
Ambient temperature is
outside the range of 5]C to
35]C
Battery life has ended, or
battery defect
CHandset Power Off
Small Light
Flashes redOff
Illuminates redOffCharging
OffOffCharging completed
Indicator (J/@)
Conditions
Battery life has ended, or
battery defect
1
Getting Started
1-15
Page 54
1
Installing & Removing Battery
Getting Started
Inserting
Press down and slide cover as
1
shown
Lift and remove cover as
2
shown
Insert battery
3
^ With printed side up, fit tabs into
battery cavity slots.
Close cover
4
^ Position and slide the cover as shown
until it stops.
This product requires a lithium-ion battery. Lithium-ion batteries are a recyclable resource.
Tip H
^ To recycle a used lithium-ion battery, take it to any shop displaying the symbol shown to the right.
^ To avoid fire or electric shock, do not:
B Short-circuit batteryB Disassemble battery
Battery Cover
f
Removing
e
^ Turn handset power off before removing battery.
^ Do not remove battery immediately after saving files, sending
messages, etc.
Press down and slide cover as
1
shown
Lift and remove cover as
2
shown
Remove battery
3
^
Take hold of Battery Tab here and lift as
shown.
Battery Cover
f
e
1-16
Page 55
AC Charg er
811SH
Charger Connector
Small Light
External Device
Release Tabs
Por t
Arrows Up
Small Light
1
Port Cover
AC Charger
3
2
AC 100V Outlet
Blades
1
Getting Started
Use specified Charger only.
Rotate Port Cover as shown above to connect
1
Charger
^ Insert connector until it clicks.
^ Use slot to gently pull Port Cover
down and out as shown.
Plug Charger into AC outlet
2
^ Charging starts and Small Light illuminates red (see P. 1- 1 5 ).
Charging takes approximately 150 minutes.
^ Charging is complete when Small Light goes out.
^ Extend Charger blades. (Fold back
when not in use.)
Slot
After Charging
3
Unplug Charger from AC outlet, then handset
^ Squeeze release tabs to remove connector.
^ Replace Port Cover to protect External Device Port.
Note H ^ Do not pull, bend or twist AC Charger cord.
^ AC Charger is compatible with household currents
between AC 100V and 240V.
^ SoftBank is not liable for problems resulting from
charging battery abroad.
1-17
Page 56
1
Desktop Holder
Getting Started
Desktop Holder may be purchased separately.
Small Light
811SH
1
Small Light
3
2
1
Release Tabs
Charger
Connector
AC 100V Outlet
AC Charger
2
Blades
1-18
Use specified Charger only.
Insert Charger connector into Desktop Holder
1
until it clicks
^ Connection Port is on the back of Desktop Holder.
Plug Charger into AC outlet
2
^ Extend Charger blades. (Fold back
when not in use.)
Ta bs
Connection Port
Arrows Down
Insert cord
into the groove.
Gently insert handset into Desktop Holder
3
^ Fit tabs into slots as shown in 1 and push handset as
indicated in 2 until it clicks into place (resting flat).
^ Charging starts and Small Light illuminates red (see P. 1- 1 5).
Charging takes approximately 150 minutes.
^ Charging is complete when Small Light goes out.
After Charging
4
Unplug Charger from outlet and remove handset
^ To remove connector, squeeze release tabs.
4
Page 57
In-Car Charger
In-Car Charger may be purchased separately.
4
2
Charger Connector
In-Car
Charger
Plug
Cigarette Lighter
Socket
3
Release Tabs
1
Port Cover
Arrows Up
Small Light
External Device
Por t
811SH
Small Light
1
Getting Started
Rotate Port Cover as shown above to connect
1
Charger
^ Insert connector until it clicks.
Plug Charger into cigarette lighter socket
2
Start car engine
3
^ Charging starts and Small Light illuminates red (see P. 1- 1 5 ).
Charging takes approximately 150 minutes.
^ Charging is complete when Small Light goes out.
Tip H ^ For more information, see In-Car Charger manual.
^ Use optional In-Car Holder to secure handset.
After Charging
4
Unplug Charger from cigarette lighter socket,
then handset
^ Squeeze release tabs to remove connector.
^ Replace Port Cover to protect External Device Port.
^ Use In-Car Charger only when vehicle has a negative
Note H
earth.
^ Disconnect Charger before leaving vehicle to prevent
charging with engine off.
^ Do not use In-Car Charger with Desktop Holder.
^ Avoid charging battery inside extremely hot vehicles.
^ Never use handset while driving.
1-19
Page 58
1
Handset Power On/Off
Getting Started
1
Standby
Open handset
1
Press and hold g
2
After Power On Graphic, handset enters
Standby.
My Details Setup & Network Information
C When handset is turned on for the first time, setup confirmation appears after Power On Graphic.
Choose Yes A Press b A Enter last name A Press b A Enter first name A Press
C Handset initiates Network Information retrieval when N, M or b is pressed for the first time.
2
3
Choose Yes A Press b
^ Retrieve Network Information to use Network-related services. (Clock is set automatically after
retrieval.)
^ To update Network Information manually, see P.10-16 "Retrieve NW Info".
^ Unless otherwise noted, operations in this manual are described with Clock set.
Return to Standby
C Press g to return to Standby from function windows, menus, etc.
^ When a confirmation appears, choose Yes and press b. Handset returns to Standby.
Note H
^ USIM Card data is read after turning power on. Signal strength indicator may take some time
to appear. It may take longer when turning power on for the first time.
^ Insert USIM Card appears when USIM Card is not inserted (see P. 1- 4 ).
^ Some functions are disabled if handset is left with power off or out-of-range for long periods.
For details, contact SoftBank Customer Centre, General Information (see P.19-28).
Display turns off after a period of inactivity.
Tip H
Turning O f f
3
Press g for 2+ seconds
After Power Off Graphic, handset shuts down.
b
1-20
Page 59
1
1
My Details
Press b0
1
Handset phone number appears.
^ To add, edit or delete My Details, see P.4-19.
Press g to exit
2
2
Keypad Lock
Use Keypad Lock to lock handset keys and prevent accidental operation/function activation.
ActivatingCancelling
Press b for 1+ seconds
1
b appears and Keypad Lock is set.
Note H Emergency calls (110, etc.) are possible even when Keypad Lock is active. See P.2 - 3
"Emergency Calls".
When Keypad Lock is Active
Tip H
^ Incoming calls temporarily cancel Keypad Lock. To answer a call, press f. [Activate Any Key
Answer (see P. 9- 2 ) to answer calls with other keys (see P. 2 -6 ).] Keypad lock reactivates after
the call.
^ Handset power does not turn off even if g is pressed for 2+ seconds.
Press b for 1+ seconds
1
b disappears.
1
Getting Started
1-21
Page 60
1
Handset Menus
Getting Started
1
2
Main Menu
Shortcut to Custom
Screens (see P. 9- 6 ).
Main Menu
Access functions/operations from Main Menu.
Press b
1
Main Menu opens.
Use G to select an item and
2
press b
Sub Menu opens (see P. 19 - 2 - 19-3).
Soft Keys
C Soft Key functions appear at the bottom of
Display.
Press N to select or
execute the assigned
function or operation.
Press b to select or
execute the assigned
function or operation.
Press M to select or
execute the assigned
function or operation.
CMain Menu Items
Communication
Yahoo! Keitai
Media PlayerPlay/download music/video
MessagingOpen/create messages, etc.
Camera
Data Folder
ToolsUse Calendar, Alarms, etc.
Entertainment
S! AppliUse/download S! Applications
Lifestyle-appli
Phone
Settings
Launch S! Town, S! Loop or
Near Chat
Access Yahoo! Keitai Mobile
Internet and PC sites
Capture still images or record
video
Open files saved on handset/
Memory Card
Launch ComicSurfing#/S! Cast
or read E-Books
Customise IC Card settings to
use e-money services, etc.
Search contacts, add entries,
etc.
Customise handset interface,
sounds, etc.
1-22
Page 61
1
User Shortcuts
Using Shortcuts
Press a key (1 - 9) to access assigned function, folder or menu.
Default Shortcuts:
1Received Msg.2Create Message
3Bookmarks4Calendar
5Phone Book List6Data Folder
7Calculator8Alarms
9Bluetooth#
Press a key (1 - 9) for 1+ seconds
1
Assigned function, folder or menu opens.
Editing Shortcuts
Edit items except Main Menu and Enter Number.
AssignChange default shortcuts
Press k A Select an item A Press N xA Select AssignA Press b A
Select new item A Press N U
MoveChange the order of items
Press k A Select an item A Press N xA Select MoveA Press bA
Use E to select target location A Press b
Set to DefaultRestore default shortcuts
Press k A Press N
Press
b
x A
Select Set to Default A Press b A Choose Yes A
Shortcuts Menu
1
Getting Started
1-23
Page 62
1
Getting Started
Quick Operations
In Standby, enter numbers to access functions. Accessible functions vary by entered digits. To
activate functions, press corresponding Soft Key.
Digits
Function
Speed Dial (see P.4-14)!
Speed Video Call (see P.4-14)!
Calculator (see P.11-14)!!!!!!#
Expenses Memo (see P.11-25)!!!!!##
Speed Mail (see P.13-34)!
Calendar (see P.11-2)###!
Set Alarm (see P.11-11)###!
Place International Calls5 (see P.2-5)
1
Except for 0.
2
Press N A after entering a number. Save entries to Speed Mail List (see P.13-34) beforehand.
3
Enter four digits for month and day and press C to view entries up to 12 months forward of current date.
4
Enter four digits for time (24-hour format) to set Alarm.
5
Call to Japan appears when outside Japan.
12345 - 67 - 1213 - 32
1
######
1
######
2
######
####!!!
3
###
4
###
CExample: Enter 1111 to use Calculator
Press 1111
1
Press j
2
1-24
1
2
Page 63
1
1
2
Multi Job
Open a function window while another is active.
In a function window, press k
1
Shortcuts menu opens.
^ Some shortcuts are disabled.
^ Multi Job cannot be activated from some
windows/under some conditions (e.g. when
an S! Application is active).
^ In text/phone number entry windows, press
2
3
k for 1+ seconds.
Handling Incoming Calls
C Press b to answer a call. End the call to return.
Pen Light
Use handset as a flashlight when handset is closed.
Press h for 1+ seconds
1
Mobile Light illuminates.
Note H Do not point Pen Light at people or look at it directly.
Select a function and press b
2
Menu/window opens (Q appears).
^ Press r to toggle active windows.
Press g to exit
3
The other window appears (Q disappears).
C When a confirmation appears, choose Yes
A Press b
Press h to turn off
2
1
Getting Started
1-25
Page 64
1
Security Codes
Getting Started
Handset Code, Centre Access Code and Network Password are needed for handset use.
For details, contact SoftBank Customer Centre, General Information (see
P.19-28).
Handset Code
The 4-digit number (9999 by default) required to use/change
some handset functions.
^U appears when Handset Code is entered.
^ If Handset code is incorrect! appears, try again.
^ Change Handset Code as needed (see P.9-24).
Centre Access Code
The 4-digit number selected at initial subscription; required to
access Voicemail via landlines or subscribe to fee-based
information.
Note H ^ Write down Handset Code, Centre Access Code and Network Password.
^ Do not reveal Handset Code, Centre Access Code and Network Password. SoftBank is not liable for misuse or damages.
There are two other Security Codes. For details, see P. 1- 6 "PIN1" and "PIN2".
Tip H
1-26
Network Password
The 4-digit number (9999 by default) required to restrict
handset services (see P. 1 2 -7 ).
^ If Network Password is incorrectly entered three times
consecutively, Call Barring settings are locked. To resolve,
Network Password and Centre Access Code must be
changed. For details, contact SoftBank Customer Centre,
General Information (see P.1 9 - 2 8).^ Change Network Password as needed (see P. 12 - 10 ).
Page 65
Basic Handset Operations
2-1
Page 66
Initiating a Call
2
See P. 2- 5 to initiate international calls from Japan, P.2-17 for Voice Calls from outside Japan and P.5 - 3 for Video Calls.
Basic Handset Operations
2-2
1
2
3
4
Confirm handset is on
1
^ Check signal strength (see P.1 - 91).
^ Handset will not transmit when E, U, b or
l appears (see P.19-4 - P.19-6).
Enter a phone number
2
^ Include dialling code for all numbers.
C To send/block Caller ID, enter a phone
number and press N xA Select Show My ID or Hide My IDA Press b
Confirm the number and press f
3
Correcting Numbers
^ Use F to move cursor and press i to
delete the digit above the cursor. Move
cursor and press i for 1+ seconds to
delete the digits above and after the cursor.
^ Before moving cursor, press i for
1+ seconds to delete the entire number and
return to Standby.
^ If you misdial, press g to hang up and try
again.
Busy Numbers
^ Press g to end the call and try again later.
Press g to end call
4
^ Alternatively, close handset.
Calling Numbers Not Saved in Phone Book
^ Would you like to save this number to
your Phone Book? appears after calls.
B To save, choose Ye s A Press bA
Perform Step 4 in "Saving from Call Log"
on P. 4- 8
B To end without saving, choose No A
Press b
^ To hide this confirmation, see P. 4- 5
"Confirmation for Unsaved Numbers".
Page 67
Note H ^ Do not cover Microphone (see P.1 - 7G) while talking.
^
Avoid covering area over Internal Antenna (see
^ Voice quality is affected depending on how and where
handset is used.
^ Check Call Timers (see P. 2- 1 4) and Call Costs (see
Tip H
P.2-15).
^ For operations during a call, see P. 2- 1 1 - 2-12.
P. 1 -7 M
Emergency Calls
).
Emergency calls (110, 119, 118, etc.) are possible even
while some handset restrictions are active.
Active RestrictionEmergency Calls
Keypad Lock (see P.1-21)Possible
Max Cost (see P.2-15)Possible
Offline Mode (see P.2-20)Not Possible
PIN Entry (see P.9-21)Not Possible
Function Lock (see P.9-22)Possible
Handset Lock (see P.9-22)Possible
Outgoing Calls (see P.12-8)Possible
Note H
Emergency calls may not be possible when outside
Japan as handset operations are affected by wireless
network/radio signals available in the country or handset
settings.
2
Basic Handset Operations
2-3
Page 68
2
Basic Handset Operations
1
3
Redial
Place calls from Dialled Numbers. Up to 30 recently dialled numbers are saved.
Press B (F)
1
Select a record and press b
2
Press f
3
Handset dials the number.
CIndicators
q
Dialled Voice Call
O
2
Dialled numbers appear with date and time.
^ Name appears if saved in Phone Book.
^ Press D or C to see more.
^ Use F to open Received Calls or All Calls.
Tip H ^ When the same number is dialled more than once, only the last record appears. (Records for
Voice Calls and Video Calls appear separately.)
^ Records remain even after handset power is turned off.
^ When there are 30 records, oldest records are replaced by new ones. To delete records
manually, see P.2 - 1 3 .
Dialled Video Call
2-4
Page 69
2
5
1
Placing an International Call
^ See P.2-17 to initiate Voice Calls from outside Japan.
^ When calling SoftBank handsets, country code is not required.
^ Service requires an additional contract. For details, contact SoftBank Customer Centre, General
Information (see P.1 9 -2 8 ).
Enter a phone number
1
^ Include dialling code for landline numbers.
Quick Operations
3
4
Enter a phone number A Press k A
Select a country A Press b A Skip ahead
to Step 5
Direct Entry
Press 0 for 1+ seconds (+ appears) A
Enter a country code A Enter a phone
number including the dialling code A Skip
ahead to Step 5
B Omit the first 0 of the dialling code except
when calling Italy (country code: 39).
Tip H ^ In Standby, press 0 for 1+ seconds to enter + (a substitute symbol for international prefix).
To change the default international prefix, see P.9 - 2 5 "Int'l Prefix".
^ To save frequently used country codes, see P.9 - 2 5 "Country Codes".
Press N x
2
Select Int'l Call and press b
3
Country names appear.
Select a country and press b
4
C To call unlisted countries, select Enter
Code A Press bA Enter country code
A Press b
Press f
5
2
Basic Handset Operations
2-5
Page 70
Incoming Call
2
Basic Handset Operations
1
When a call arrives, open handset
1
^ Number appears when Caller ID is sent.
32
^ Name appears if saved in Phone Book.
C To reject an incoming call, press N x
while handset is ringing/vibrating A Select
RejectA Press bB Standby returns; record appears in
Received Calls.
C To place a caller on hold, press g while
handset is ringing/vibrating.
B Press f to answer the call on hold.
C Answering a Video Call: see P.5 - 3
Tip H ^ When Caller ID is not sent, Withheld appears instead of the phone number.
^ Up to 30 received call records are saved (see P.2-13).
^ Use Quick Recorder (see P.2 - 1 0) to record caller messages on handset when Answer Phone
is inactive.
^
Change ringtone volumes/patterns, vibration patterns and Small Light status (see
^ To instantly mute ringtone for that call, press i.
Press f
2
When Any Key Answer (see P. 9 -2 ) is Active
^ Press any of the following keys to answer
calls:
0 - 9, q, p, G, k, j
Press g to end call
3
^ Alternatively, close handset.
Calls from Numbers Not Saved in Phone Book
^ Would you like to save this number to
your Phone Book? appears after calls.
B To save, choose Ye s A Press bA
Perform Step 4 in "Saving from Call Log"
on P. 4- 8
B To end without saving, choose No A
Press b
^ To hide this confirmation, see P. 4- 5
"Confirmation for Unsaved Numbers".
P. 9- 1 2
-
P. 9- 1 4
).
2-6
Page 71
Redirecting a Call
CCall Forwarding: see P.12-2
Press M
h
to direct incoming call to a specified number.
CVoicemail: see P.12-4
Unanswered calls are forwarded to Voicemail Centre.
Activate Missed Call Notification (see P.12-5) for records of
calls missed while handset is off/out-of-range.
CAnswer Phone: see P.2-9
Record caller messages on handset.
Use Quick Recorder (see P.2-10) to record caller messages
on handset when Answer Phone is inactive.
Information
C Information window opens for Missed
Calls or Answer Phone messages.
^ Select Call and press b to see
details (see P. 2- 1 3).
^ Select Voice Message and press
b to play recorded messages (see
P. 2- 1 0 ).
C Information window opens for other
items as well. Select an item and
press b to open the corresponding
window.
C To open Information list, follow these steps.
Press b A Select Phone A Press bA Select
Information A Press b
B To clear list, open Information list and press N x
A Select Reset A Press b A Choose Yes A Press b
Answering Calls with Headphones
C Press Call Button for 1+ seconds to answer a call.
^ To end the call, press Call Button for 1+ seconds until a
beep sounds.
2
Basic Handset Operations
2-7
Page 72
2
Basic Handset Operations
1
3
Calling from Received Calls
Up to 30 received calls are saved. When Caller ID is sent, number appears. Place calls
directly to those numbers.
Press A (C)
1
2
Received numbers appear with date and time.
^ Name appears if saved in Phone Book.
^ Press D or C to see more.
^ Use F to open Dialled Numbers or All Calls.
Tip H ^ Names in Secret entries appear only when Show Secret Data is active.
^ Records remain even after handset power is turned off.
^ When there are 30 records, oldest records are replaced by new ones. To delete records
manually, see P.2 - 1 3 .
Select a record and press b
2
Press f
3
Handset dials the number.
CIndicators
Answered Voice
r
Call
s Missed Voice Call R Missed Video Call
Rejected Voice
N
Call
Missed Call
E
Notification
Answer Phone
9
Answered
Q
S
@
Answered Video
Call
Rejected Video
Call
Forwarded to
Voicemail Centre
2-8
Page 73
Answer Phone
Record caller messages on handset.
^ Answer Phone cannot be used when handset is off, out-of-range or in Offline Mode. Use Voicemail to record caller messages when
Answer Phone is not available (see P.12-4).
^ Record up to 90 seconds or 20 messages between Answer Phone and Voice Memo (see P.2-12).
^ Answer Phone is inactive by default.
Activating & Cancelling
2
Basic Handset Operations
1
2
Main Menu
1
Tip H
Note H ^ When less than 12 seconds remain or 20 messages are recorded, Answer Phone is disabled.
C For incoming calls, outgoing message plays and recording starts.
C If recording capacity becomes full after the recording, Answer Phone is cancelled and s appears.
H Settings A Call/Video Call (F)
A Answer Phone
Select Switch On/Off and press b
C To sample outgoing message, select
Outgoing Message A Press b
B Press i to stop.
Alternatively, press i for 1+ seconds in
Standby to activate/cancel Answer Phone.
Delete messages to activate Answer Phone.
^ Answer Phone is not available for incoming Video Calls.
^ In Manner, Drive or Original mode, respective Answer Phone setting (see P. 9- 2 ) takes priority.
When Answer Phone is Active
^ Recording continues even if handset is closed.
^ To answer calls, press f during recording (no message will be recorded).
^ When recording ends, r appears.
Activating
2
1 Choose On and press b
^ Press g to return to Standby (j
appears). (r appears when
messages are recorded.)
Cancelling
1 Choose Off and press b
2-9
Page 74
Playing Messages
2
Basic Handset Operations
Main Menu
1
Note H
Tip H
C Follow these steps to activate or mute Earpiece for outgoing
H Phone
Select Play Messages and press b
Number of recordings appears and playback starts from the
most recent message. After all messages have played, playback
ends automatically.
C Press i to stop playback.
C To skip a message, press b J or A.
C To play the previous message, press B twice during
playback.
C To delete a message, press N . during playback A
Choose Yes A Press b
Message playback stops for incoming calls. Press f to
answer a call.
Alternatively, press i in Standby to play messages.
Earpiece Volume
message/caller message recordings.
Press b A Select SettingsA Press bA Use F
to select Call/Video CallA Select Answer Phone A
Press b A Select Vol um eA Press bA Select
Link to Profile or Silent A Press b
^ For Link to Profile, current Earpiece Volume applies.
Answer Time
C Adjust ring time between 0 and 30 seconds (Answer Phone
waits to answer calls).
Press b A Select SettingsA Press bA Use F
to select Call/Video CallA Select Answer Phone A
Press b A Select Answer TimeA Press bA
Enter time (00 - 30) A Press b
B To start recording immediately after a call arrives, enter
00 for time A Press b
^ Answer Time is 09 seconds by default.
C When Answer Phone and Voicemail or Call Forwarding are
both active, the function with the shortest ring time takes
priority.
Example:
Ring time for Answer Phone: 9 seconds
Ring time for Voicemail or Call Forwarding: 10 seconds
In this example, Answer Phone responds first. (Priority may
change depending on signal conditions.)
^ If Answer Phone is full or handset is in Offline Mode or
out-of-range, incoming calls are handled by Voicemail or
Call Forwarding.
Quick Recorder
C Use Quick Recorder to record caller messages on handset
when Answer Phone is inactive. When a call arrives, follow
these steps. Outgoing message plays and caller's message
is recorded.
Press N xA Select Record MessageA
Press b
2-10
Page 75
Engaged Call Operations
Earpiece Volume
Adjust Earpiece Volume (5 levels).
^ Volume level remains as set even after handset power is turned off.
^ To adjust Earpiece Volume in Standby, see P.9-15.
^ Earpiece Volume is Level 3 by default.
During a call, press L or M
1
Voice Output
1
2
LoudspeakerUse Loudspeaker for handsfree conversations
During a call, press b.
C To cancel, press b.
Mute
During a call, press M N.
C To cancel, press M M.
HoldHold tone sounds and each other's voice is not audible
During a call, press N xA Select HoldA Press b
C To cancel, press N xA Select RetrieveA Press b
B Alternatively, press f.
C
Use Touch Tones to send alphanumeric messages to pagers or operate a home answerphone remotely.
^ Use 0 - 9, U and # to send Touch Tones.
Mute Microphone
Other party's voice is audible
Press L (up) or M (down) to
2
adjust volume
CSubscription to Call Waiting (see P.12-5) or Conference Call (see P. 1 2 -6 ) is required.
Tou c h To nes
2
Basic Handset Operations
2-11
Page 76
2
Basic Handset Operations
1
Voice Memo
Record up to 90 seconds or 20 messages between Voice Memo and Answer Phone (see
During a call, press N x
1
Select Record and press b
2
Recording starts.
PlayPlay Voice Memos
2
Main Menu
3
Select Play Messages A Press b
H Phone
C For details, see P.2-10 "Playing Messages".
Press b to stop
3
^ Alternatively, end call to stop. (Recordings
remain even after handset power is turned
off.)
Other Engaged Call Operations
P. 2 -9
).
2-12
Open Phone
Book Entry
Save Phone
Book Entry
Open
Message
Create
Message
Dial New
Number
Enable/Disable
DTMF
Tip H
Open Phone Book entries or check My Details
Press N xA Select Phone Book List A Press b A Select an entry (or My
Details) A Press b
Save the other party's number to Phone Book
Press N xA Select Phone Book List A Press bA Press N xA Select
Add New Entry A Press bA Perform from Step 2 on P.4 - 4
Check received/sent/draft messages
Press N xA Select Messaging A Press bA Select an item A Press b
Create a new message
Press N xA Select Messaging A Press bA Select Create Message or
Create New SMS A Press bA Perform from Step 3 on P.13-8 or on P. 1 3 -7
Call another number
Press N
x A
Select
Select whether to send Touch Tones during a call
Dial New Number A
Press N xA Select Disable DTMF or Enable DTMFA Press b
To switch sound output between handset and handsfree devices during a call, see
Press b A Enter a phone number A Press
P.10-8
"Sound Output".
f
Page 77
Call Log
1
Open the following records:
All CallsAll dialled/received calls
Dialled NumbersAll dialled calls
Received CallsAll received calls
Press f
1
All Calls opens.
C Press A to open others.
Tip H Press f to open All Calls during a call.
2
DeleteDelete records one at a time
Press f A Select a record A Press N
Delete AllDelete all records
Press f A Open All Calls, Dialled Numbers or Received Calls A Press N
Delete All
Tip H To save phone numbers to Phone Book, see P.4 - 8 "Saving from Call Log".
A
Press b A Enter Handset Code A Press b A Choose Yes A Press
x A
Select a record and press b
2
Record details appear.
Select Delete A Press b A Choose Yes A Press
Using Call Log
CallPlace calls
Press f A Select a record A Press N
C To edit numbers before dialling, select a record and press N xA Select Edit Before Call A
Press b A Edit number A Press f (Long Press for Video Calls)
Create
Message
Press f A Select a record A Press N
S! Mail or SMS
Create messages
A
Press b A Perform from Step 5 on P.13-8 or press D and perform from Step 5 on P.13-7
x A
x A
Select Call or Video Call A Press
Select Create Message A Press b A Select
x A
Select
b
2
Basic Handset Operations
b
b
2-13
Page 78
Call Timers/Data Counter
2
Basic Handset Operations
1
Call Timers
Check estimated time of the most recent call (Last Call Time) and all calls made since Clear
Timers was last applied (All Calls Time).
^ Times for Dialled Calls and Received Calls appear separately.
^ To show elapsed Call Time during a call, see P.9-27 "Call Time Counter".
Main Menu
Select Dialled Calls or Received
1
Calls and press b
Tip H ^ Last Call Time and All Calls Time remain even after handset power is turned off.
2
Clear TimersReset Call Timers
H Settings A Call/Video Call (F)A Call Time & Cost A Call Timers
Press b to return to Call Timers menu
2
^ Press g to return to Standby.
^ Ring time for incoming or outgoing calls is not counted. On hold time is counted.
2-14
Main Menu
Select Clear Timers A Press b A Enter Handset Code A Press b A Choose Yes A Press
H Settings A Call/Video Call (F)A Call Time & Cost A Call Timers
Data Counter
^
Check estimated volume of the most recent or all packet transmissions (sent, received and total). Charges do not appear.
Main Menu
1
Clear Counter Reset Data Counter
Main Menu
Select Clear CounterA Press bA Choose Ye sA Press b
H Settings A Call/Video Call (F)A Call Time & Cost A Data Counter
Select Last Data or All Data and
press b
H Settings A Call/Video Call (F)A Call Time & Cost A Data Counter
Press b to return to Data Counter menu
2
^ Press g to return to Standby.
b
Page 79
Call Costs
Check estimated call charge of the most recent call or all calls.
To show Call Cost automatically after each call, see P.9-27 "Display Call Cost".
Main Menu
1
Tip H ^ Call Costs remain even after handset power is turned off.
Clear CostsReset Call Costs
H Settings A Call/Video Call (F)A Call Time & Cost A Call Costs
Select Last Call or All Calls and
press b
^ Sum of charges appears for Conference Call (Optional Service).
Press b to return to Call Costs menu
2
^ Press g to return to Standby.
2
Basic Handset Operations
1
2
Main Menu
Select Clear CostsA Press bA Enter PIN2 A Press bA Choose Yes A Press b
Cost UnitsSet currency and conversion rate (per yen) to show converted amount in Call Costs
Main Menu
Press N ZA Enter PIN2 A Press bA Enter currency A Press bA Enter
conversion rate A Press b A Press b
H Settings A Call/Video Call (F)A Call Time & Cost A Call Costs
KYEN 1
H Settings A Call/Video Call (F)A Call Time & Cost A Call Costs A Cost Units
Limit Call Costs
Max Cost
Main Menu
Press M
C To cancel Max Cost, press M jA Select UnsetA Press b
To change Max Cost, press N
C
Note H
Set a limit of total call charges
When the limit is reached, outgoing calls are blocked
H Settings A Call/Video Call (F)A Call Time & Cost A Call Costs A Max Cost
j A
Select Set A Press b A Enter PIN2 A Press b A Enter the amount A Press
Z A
Emergency calls (110, etc.) are possible even when the limit is reached. See
Enter PIN2 A Press b A Enter the amount A Press
P. 2 -3
"Emergency Calls".
b
b
2-15
Page 80
Outside Japan (International Roaming)
2
Basic Handset Operations
1
Switching Network Services
Auto3G and GSM switch automatically by location (Network status)
3GUse in Japan or in 3G service areas abroad
GSMUse in GSM service areas outside Japan
3G is set by default.
Main Menu
1
Note H
H Settings A Network Settings(F) A Select Service
Select Auto, 3G or GSM and press
Selected service is activated.
^ For information on international roaming (service areas, charges, available functions,
restrictions, etc.), contact SoftBank Customer Centre, General Information (see P.19-28).
^ A separate contract is required for international roaming.
b
2-16
Page 81
2
5
1
Calling from Outside Japan
Enter a phone number
1
^ Include dialling code for landline numbers.
^ When calling landlines or mobile phones
within the county, skip ahead to Step 5.
Quick Operations
Enter a phone number A Press k A Skip
ahead to Step 4
Direct Entry
3
4
Press 0 for 1+ seconds (+ appears) A
Enter a country code A Enter a phone
number including the dialling code A Skip
ahead to Step 5
B Omit the first 0 of the dialling code except
when calling Italy (country code: 39).
Press N x
2
Select Int'l Call and press b
3
Country names appear.
C To call Japan, select Call to JapanA
Press b A Skip ahead to Step 5
Note H In some areas, other parties may not be able to hear you and vice versa after returning to calls
on hold (see P.2-11).
Adding Country Codes
Tip H
To save frequently used country codes, see P. 9- 2 5 "Country Codes". For more information,
contact SoftBank Customer Centre, General Information (see P. 1 9- 2 8 ).
Select a country and press b
4
^ + and country code are inserted before the
phone number. The first 0 is omitted except
when calling Italy (39). (+ indicates an
outgoing international call.)
C To call unlisted countries, select Enter
Code A Press bA Enter country code
A Press b
Calling SoftBank Handsets
^ Always select
for direct entry).
Press f
5
日本
(JPN) (or press 81
2
Basic Handset Operations
2-17
Page 82
Manner Mode
2
Basic Handset Operations
Minding Mobile Manners
Please use your handset responsibly. Use these basic tips as a guide. Inappropriate handset use can be both dangerous
and bothersome. Please take care not to disturb others when using your handset. Adjust handset use according to your
surroundings.
^ Turn it off in theatres, museums and other places where silence is the norm.
^ Refrain from using it in restaurants, hotel lobbies, lifts, etc.
^ Observe signs and instructions regarding handset use aboard trains, etc.
^ Refrain from use that interrupts the flow of pedestrian or vehicle traffic.
Manner-Related Features
CManner Mode: see P.2-19
Press Manner Key to automatically mute all ringtones and
activate Vibration mode for incoming calls, mail, etc.
CVibration Mode: see P.9-13
Activate Vibration mode to use handset vibration to alert you
to incoming calls, mail, etc. in public places.
CVolume Settings: see P.9-12
When carrying handset in public places, decrease or mute
ringtone volume for incoming calls, mail, etc. as well as
tones for Internet or S! Applications.
COffline Mode: see P.2-20
Use Offline Mode to temporarily suspend all handset
transmissions. Offline Mode blocks all calls/Internet
transmissions.
CAnswer Phone: see P.2-9
Use Answer Phone to handle incoming calls when it is
inappropriate or unsafe to answer.
CDrive Mode: see P.9-2
Activate Drive mode when driving.
2-18
Page 83
Activating & Cancelling
Activate/cancel Manner mode in Standby, while browsing the Internet, during calls or while
using Media Player or S! Applications.
ActivatingCancelling
Press r for 1+ seconds
1
k appears and Manner mode is set.
^ j (Answer Phone), g (Silent) and R (Silent
& Vibration) appear as set in Manner
settings (see P.9 - 2 "Mode Settings").
When Manner Mode is Active
C Keypad Tones, Power On/Off and error tones are muted. Swap Call (see P.12-6) beeps are audible.
1
^ Even in Manner mode, ringtone is audible from Headphones. Volume is fixed to Level 1.
C Shutter click and Self-timer tone sound even in Manner mode.
C Manner settings (see P.9 - 2 "Mode Settings") apply to Answer Phone, ringtones, Vibration, etc.
Tip H
^ While Answer Phone is recording, caller's voice is audible from Earpiece.
^ To change Manner settings, see P. 9- 2 "Mode Settings".
Press r for 1+ seconds
1
k disappears and Manner mode is cancelled.
2
Basic Handset Operations
2-19
Page 84
2
Basic Handset Operations
Activating/Cancelling Offline Mode
Use Offline Mode to temporarily suspend all handset transmissions.
^ Offline Mode blocks all calls/Internet transmissions. Bluetooth#/infrared transmissions are
available.
^ Offline Mode is Off by default.
Activating
Cancelling
2-20
1
Main Menu
1
Tip H ^ When Offline Mode is set while an S! Application (see P.15-2) is paused, confirmation
H Settings A Network Settings
(F)A Offline Mode
Choose On and press b
U appears and Offline Mode is set.
appears. Choose Yes and press b to enter Offline Mode. (Network connection is disabled
until Offline Mode is cancelled.)
^ Emergency calls (110, etc.) are not possible in Offline Mode. See P. 2- 3 "Emergency Calls".
Main Menu
1
H Settings A Network Settings
(F)A Offline Mode
Choose Off and press b
U disappears and Offline Mode is cancelled.
Page 85
Simple Menu
Activate Simple Menu to reduce available handset functions and simplify menus.
^ Handset is limited to basic operations (see P.2-22).
^ Fonts are enlarged while Simple Menu is active.
1
Standard Main Menu Simple Main Menu
Activating/Cancelling Simple Menu
ActivatingCancelling
Press j for 1+ seconds
1
^ Simple Menu remains active even after
handset power is turned off.
Note H Some menu items, function names, etc. differ from Standard Menu.
^ Activate Simple Menu in Normal mode (see P.9 - 2 ). While Simple Menu is active, Drive and
Tip H
Original modes are not available.
^ A confirmation appears when Simple Menu is activated in the following cases:
B Infrared transmission is in progressB S! Application is paused
B Media Player is active (playing background music) B Bluetooth# is active
Press j for 1+ seconds
1
Press N to toggle
description on/off.
2
Basic Handset Operations
2-21
Page 86
Simple Menu Operations
2
Basic Handset Operations
2-22
Menus
In Standby, press b to open Simple Main Menu.
Received Msg.See P.13-23
Create Msg.See P.13-7
Messaging
Phone
Camera
Convenient
Tool
Data Folder
DraftsSee P.13-18
TemplatesSee P.13-15
Sent MessagesSee P.13-23
Unsent Msg.See P.13-23
Create SMSSee P.13-7
Ph. Book ListSee P. 4- 2
Add New EntrySee P.4 - 4
Play MessagesSee P.2-10
Call VMSee P.12-4
My DetailsSee P.4-19
Speed DialSee P.4-13
Answer PhoneSee P. 2- 9
Simple MenuSee P.2-21
PicturesSee P. 8- 2
DCIMSee P. 8- 2
My PictogramsSee P. 8- 2
Ring TonesSee P. 8- 2
S! AppliSee P.15-2
MusicSee P. 8 -2
VideosSee P. 8 -2
Lifestyle-appliSee P.16-3
D (Long Press) Create new Phone Book Entry See P. 4- 4
p/r
(Long Press)
b (Long Press) Activate/cancel Keypad LockSee P.1-21
iPlay Answer Phone messages See P.2-10
i (Long Press) Activate/cancel Answer Phone See P.2 - 9
Open S! Mail Composition
window
Activate/cancel Manner modeSee P.2-18
See P.13-7
^ While Simple Menu is active, shortcuts and some Quick
Operations (see P.1-24) are disabled.
Page 87
Text Entry
3-1
Page 88
Character Selection
Use Kana and Pager (see P. 3- 8 ) to enter alphanumerics,
3
Symbols, hiragana, kanji, katakana and Pictograms.
Text Entry
Unless otherwise noted, text entry operations are described
for use in text entry windows using Kana Mode.
Help
C In a text entry window, press N x A Select HelpA
Press b
Entry Modes
Follow these steps to change character entry mode.
Press j
1
Use E to select a mode and
2
press b
^ For Pictogram or Symbols,
corresponding list appears. (Entry
mode remains unchanged.)
Current Entry Mode
^ Available Modes:
A Kanji (hiragana)H
D Double-byte katakanaI
E Single-byte katakanaJ Single-byte number
Double-byte alphanumerics
F
(upper/lower case)
Double-byte alphanumerics
G
(lower case)
F and H appear in upper/lower case mode (see below).
Upper & Lower Case
C In double or single-byte alphanumerics mode, press k to
toggle between upper/lower case and lower case modes.
Tip H
^ Handset Character Codes correspond to 6,355 kanji.
^ Some characters are not available for mail addresses,
etc.
Single-byte alphanumerics
(upper/lower case)
Single-byte alphanumerics
(lower case)
B Character Code
3-2
Page 89
Key Assignments
Multiple characters are assigned to each key. Press a key to toggle between character options for that key.
Example: In katakana entry, press 1 three times for
When entering characters, press f to toggle options in reverse. (Not available for single-byte numbers or Character Codes.)
い
Example: Enter
Key
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
q
p、。X (Line Break) ?! ) (Space)
1
Press 0 for 1+ seconds to enter + (available for phone number entry).
2
- is available only in single-byte katakana entry.
3
Double or single-byte according to the entry mode.
4
U
,M (Pause), ? and - are for phone number entry.
Kanji (Hiragana)
Pictogram List,
, then press f to return to あ.
[Double-byte]
あいうえお
ぁぃぅぇぉ
かきくけこカキクケコ
さしすせそサシスセソ
たちつてとっタチツテトッ
なにぬねのナニヌネノ
はひふへほハヒフヘホ
まみむめもマミムメモ
やゆよゃゅょヤユヨャュョ
らりるれろラリルレロ
わをんーワヲンー
゛゜ Log List,
Symbol List
Katakana
[Double & Single-byte]
アイウエオ
ァィゥェォ
゛゜-2 Log List,
Pictogram List, Symbol
3
List
(Symbol List % Log
List
%
Pictogram List in
single-byte entry mode)
ウ
.
Alphanumerics
[Double & Single-byte]
@. /_-1
)
(Space)11
Numbers
[Single-byte]
ABCabc222
DEFdef333
GHIghi444
JKLjkl555
MNOmno666
PQRSpqrs777
TUVtuv888
WXYZwxyz999
00 +
Log List, Pictogram List,
Symbol List
(Symbol List % Log List
3
Symbol List, Log List,
% Pictogram List in
1
UM (Pause) ? -
Pictogram List
4
single-byte entry mode)
,.X(Line Break) ?!
)
(Space)
#
Character Codes
0
─────
─────
3
Text Entry
3-3
Page 90
CKey Assignments (Continued)
Key
3
Text Entry
CConversion (Up)
DConversion (Down)
Kanji (Hiragana)
[Double-byte]
5
6
BCursor Left
ACursor Right
jChange Entry Mode
kToggle Case (for some characters)
i
Delete One Character,
Press
Cancel Conversion
i
Long
Press
fRecover up to 64 deleted characters
bOK
NPhonetic Conversion
Hiragana to Katakana/
M
Alphanumerics
Conversion
5
Cursor moves up except during conversion.
6
Cursor moves down except during conversion.
7
Press f once for each character to recover immediately after deletion. (Not available for Arrange Mail or after using i (Long Press).)
Katakana
[Double & Single-byte]
Alphanumerics
[Double & Single-byte]
Numbers
[Single-byte]
Cursor Up
Cursor Down X (Line Break)
Toggle Case + Toggle
Mode (upper/lower and
──────────
lower case)
Delete One Character
Delete before or after cursor
7
──────────
──────────
Character Codes
Delete Code/
One Character
3-4
Page 91
Entering Characters
Kanji, Hiragana & Katakana
Following the example below, enter 鈴木 to learn how to
enter characters in kanji (hiragana) entry mode.
Press 3 three times
1
Word suggestions change as hiragana
are entered.
Press 3 for 1+ seconds
2
^ When the next character is on the
same key, press the key for
1+ seconds. Cursor moves to the right
and the first character assigned to that
key is entered.
Press 3 twice and press q
3
Press 2 twice
4
^ To enter unconverted hiragana, skip
ahead to Step 6.
Press D (convert) and use E
5
to select a word
^ The most recent selection appears first
in the list.
C To see other suggestions, press N
z or M J.
C To exit the list, press i.
C To change segment, see P. 3 -6
"Segmenting Phrases".
Press b
6
Katakana Entry
C
Switch to double or single-byte katakana mode to enter katakana.
(Press
b )
then select katakana from the word suggestion list.
C To convert hiragana to katakana/alphanumerics only, see
P. 3- 1 0 "Hiragana to Katakana/Alphanumerics Conversion".
after entry.) Alternatively, enter hiragana and
3
Text Entry
3-5
Page 92
Predictive & Previous Usage
C Use these functions to convert hiragana to kanji more quickly.
3
Text Entry
Predictive
Previous Usage
^ Both functions are active by default (see P.3 - 12 "Optional
Predictive Functions").
^ To lower priority of particular types of words (names of
people, places, etc.) in the word suggestion list, see P.3-12
"Set Low Priority".
C Save frequently used words/phrases to select from the word
suggestion list. In text entry windows, save entered words/
phrases from Options. For details, see P.9 - 1 7 .
Word suggestions change as up to five
hiragana are entered
Suggests words/characters likely to
follow entry based on previous entries
User Dictionary
CSegmenting Phrases
If the word is not listed, press i after Step 5 on P. 3 -5 to
exit. Use F to segment hiragana to convert separately.
Example: Segment
B DEb DEb
ߺߜߺߜߜᥓ
みち
into み and ち.
CSelecting Multiple Converted Words
Press k
Example: To enter
ߦߒ߿߹ߛߔߌ
西山大輔
D k
ጊᄢテ
ጊᄢテ
Small Kana (
っ ,ッ
, etc.)
Enter small hiragana あ, い, う, え, お, つ, や, ゆ and よ as
well as small katakana.
Enter a character and press
1
k
ߟ
k
ߞ
Adding ゛or
Enter a character and press
1
^ In kanji (hiragana)/double-byte
katakana entry, press the key once to
add
゛
た
(Ta) row characters, and press twice
to remove. For
press once to add
and three times to remove.
゜
q
to か (Ka) row, さ (Sa) row and
は
(Ha) row characters,
゛
, twice to add
゜
ߪ
q
߫
q
߬
q
ߪ
Tip H In Single-byte Katakana Entry
^ Press q once to add single-byte ゛or twice for ゜.
^ Press i to remove ゛or ゜.
Space
Press A
1
Alternatively, in kanji (hiragana),
katakana or alphanumeric entry, press
p six times for space.
Ueda
A
Ueda
3-6
Page 93
Line Break
b
Insert line breaks in text, Text Templates, etc.
Press D at the end of text
1
^ To inser t line breaks in text, press p
until X appears, then press b.
Contact me at
D
Contact me at
X
Entering Alphanumerics
Enter alphanumerics in double or single-byte alphanumerics mode.
Alternatively, enter numbers in single-byte number mode.
a ad
3
^ When the next character is on the same key (example:
entering a then b), press A first to move cursor.
B Alternatively, press the character key for 1+ seconds (see
Step 2 on P. 3- 5 ).
^ In double or single-byte alphanumerics mode, press k to
toggle between upper/lower and lower case modes.
^ To convert hiragana to katakana/alphanumerics only, see
P.3-10 "Hiragana to Katakana/Alphanumerics Conversion".
)
ad
Symbols, Pictograms & Emoticons
Symbols & Pictograms
Pictograms do not appear in e-mail or on incompatible SoftBank handsets.
Press q to open Log List (Log List is available
1
in some entry modes; see P.3-3)
Recently used Symbols/Pictograms appear.
―
appears by default or when Log List is deleted.
^
C To see Symbols, press M; toggle as follows: Symbol List(s)
% Log List.
C To see Pictograms, press N; toggles as follows: Pictogram
Lists % Log List.
B Alternatively, press D repeatedly to scroll through Symbols
or Pictograms.
Use G to select one and press b
2
^ Repeat Step 2 to enter more.
Press a key (0 - 9) to exit list and enter the
3
assigned character
^ Alternatively, press i to exit list.
Tip H ^ Double-byte Symbols appear only in double-byte entry
mode. (All Pictograms are double-byte.)
^ Single-byte Symbols do not appear in Log List.
^ Alternatively, enter
Some Symbols can be selected.
^ For available Pictograms, see P. 1 9 -1 6 . While creating
Arrange Mail (see P.1 3 - 1 2), My Pictograms (see P. 8 -2 )
downloaded via the Internet can also be used.
^ Enter a descriptive word such as
press D (convert). Corresponding Pictograms can be
selected.
^ While creating S! Mail (see P.13-8) or Arrange Mail (see
P.13-12), Log of My Pictograms (see P. 8- 2 ) is available.
きごう
and press D (convert).
はーと
or はな and
3
Text Entry
3-7
Page 94
Deleting Log List
C In a text entry window, press N xA Select Input/
3
Text Entry
Conversion A Press bA Select Clear Symbols A
Press b A Choose Yes A Press b
B
To return to the text entry window, press i A Press
Emoticons
Press N x
1
Select Emoticons and press b
2
^ Enter two digits (01 - 50) to jump to the emoticon assigned to
the number.
Select an emoticon and press b
3
Tip H ^ For other emoticons, enter かおand press D (convert).
Alternatively, enter a descriptive word such as
or うーん and press D (convert). Corresponding
emoticons can be selected.
^ Immediately after inserting a descriptive word such as
嬉しい or 悲しい, corresponding emoticons may
appear in the word suggestion list. To disable this
function, see P.3 - 1 2 "Optional Predictive Functions"
(Pre-used Emoticon).
Mail & Web Extensions
Enter .co.jp, http://, etc., easily.
Press N x
1
Select Quick Address List and press b
2
i
わーい
3
Character Code
1
Pager Code
1
2
3
4
5
C In Pager Mode, toggle between entry modes as follows:
Tip H
Select an extension and press b
^ Mail addresses and URLs are single-byte.
In Character Code entry mode, enter four digits
(see P.19-10)
Press N x
Select Input/Conversion and press b
Select Input Method and press b
Select Pager Code and press b
Pager Code _ _ appears at the bottom.
C To switch to Kana Mode, select Kana A Press b
Enter two digits (see P.3-9)
^ Pager Mode is active until switched to Kana Mode.
Character Entry Modes
Press j A Select K , M, Pictogram, Symbols or
Character CodeA Press b
^ For Pictogram or Symbols, corresponding list appears.
(Entry mode remains unchanged.)
B To toggle between upper and lower case modes, press
jA Press N .
^ Hiragana to Katakana/Alphanumerics Conversion is
disabled in Pager Mode.
^ To e n t e r ゙or ゚, see Pager Code List on P.3 - 9 .
3-8
Page 95
CPager Code List
^ Blanks indicate no entry.
^ Grey background indicates upper and lower case available. Press k to switch immediately after character entry.
Double-byte upper caseSingle-byte upper case
12345678901234567890
あ い う え お A B C D E
1
かきくけこ
2
さしすせそ
3
たち
4
なにぬねの
5
はひふへほ
6
まみむめもV&Z
7
や( ゆ)よ
8
First digit (Press first)
らりるれろ12345
9
わをん゛゜67890
0
Second digit (Press next)Second digit (Press next)
アイウエオABCDE
F G H I J
K L M N O
つてとP Q R S T
U V W X Y
Z?!―/
Space
#
U
Y
*1
*2
1
カキクケコ
2
サシスセソ
3
タチ
4
ナニヌネノ
5
ハヒフヘホ
6
マミムメモV
7
ヤ(ユ)ヨU
8
First digit (Press first)
ラリルレロ
9
ワヲン゛゜
0
FGHIJ
KLMNO
ツテトPQRST
UVWXY
Z?! - /
12345
67890
Double-byte lower caseSingle-byte lower case
12345678901234567890
ぁ ぃ ぅ ぇ ぉ a b c d e
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
ゃゅょ
8
99
First digit (Press first)
*1
Press 70 to insert line breaks (in mail message text, Text Templates, etc.).
*2
Press 80 to toggle between upper and lower case modes.
0
Second digit (Press next)Second digit (Press next)
ァィゥェォ
f g h i j
k l m n o
っp q r s t
u v w x y
z
、。
1
2fghij
3klmno
4
ッ
5uvwxy
6z
*1
*2
7
ャュョ
8
First digit (Press first)
0,.
abcde
pqrst
^ Y and Z are double-byte.
3
Text Entry
*1
Space
Z
*2
Y
*1
*2
&
#
3-9
Page 96
Conversion Methods (Japanese Only)
Phonetic Conversion
3
Text Entry
Enter alternate readings to search for kanji.
Enter reading in hiragana
1
Press N _
2
Select a kanji and press b
3
One-Hiragana Conversion
Enter the first hiragana to access previously selected words.
Example: To enter
Up to 20 word selections are saved per hiragana. When
memory is full, the oldest entry is deleted to make room for
a new entry.
鈴木
DE b
㋈ᧁߔ㋈ᧁ
Hiragana to Katakana/Alphanumerics Conversion
Enter katakana and alphanumerics in kanji (hiragana) entry
mode.
Enter hiragana and press M S
1
^ To enter AM, press 26 then M S.
Use E to select a word and press b
2
^ Hiragana to Roman Letter Conversion (hiragana with ゛or ゜
is converted to the same characters/Symbols):
あ@い.う/え_お
かAきBくCけ
さDしEすFせ
たGちHつIて
なJにKぬLね
はMひNふOへ
まPみQむRめSも
やTゆUよV
らWりXるYれZろ
わ,を.ん
^ Hiragana to Number Conversion (hiragana with ゛or ゜is
converted to the same numbers):
あ
(A) row...1Bか
B
Bな (Na) row...5Bは
Bら (Ra) row...9Bわをんー
(Ka) row...2Bさ
(Ha) row...6Bま
Space
(Long Sound)...0
Space
Space
Space
Space
Space
――――
ー (Long Sound)
(Sa) row...3Bた
(Ma) row...7Bや
Space
こ
Space
そ
Space
と
Space
の
Space
ほ
Space
Space
Space
Space
(Ta) row...4
(Ya) row...8
3-10
Page 97
Quick Conversion (for Hiragana)
Quick Conversion helps reduce keystrokes needed to enter
frequently used words.
A list of word suggestions appears based on the key
pressed.
Example: To enter
Normal Conversion
Quick Conversion
Enter hiragana and press C
1
Cursor turns green.
^ While cursor is green, use F to segment entered hiragana
and then convert one segment at a time.
C To cancel Quick Conversion, press i A Press D for
normal conversion
Use E to select a word and press b
2
Note H
Use Quick Conversion in kanji (hiragana) mode only.
The most recent selection (mostly nouns) appears first.
Tip H
微妙
び
66q (
888888 (
111 (
6q (
C (convert)
)77 (み)
う
) D (convert)
ば
)7 (ま)8 (や)1 (あ)
ょ
)
One Hiragana Predictive Entry
Enter hiragana and initiate Quick Conversion. Words
starting with a hiragana in the same row (
^ Words in the list are preset by time blocks.
^ If Clock is unset, only words for 11:00 - 16:59 are available.
あ
is entered
あちぃ〜
後でね
いただきま〜す♪
移動中
…
遊ぼう
明日
急いで行くよ
今どこ?
あ い う え お
…
アウチ!!
ありがとう
いえーい!!!
行こうね
…
One Hiragana Word Call
Enter the first hiragana of entries you used Quick
Conversion for. The most recent selection appears first.
Example: You entered
あたあさわ
and selected
お父さん
last time.
C
お父さんあ
for
3
Text Entry
3-11
Page 98
Conversion Settings
Optional Predictive
3
Text Entry
Functions
Press N
A
Select Predictive, Previous Usage or
Pre-usedEmoticon
Press
b
Set
Low Priority
Press N xA Select Input/ConversionA Press bA Select Set Low PriorityA Press bA Select
an item A Press b A Press M K
^ To select multiple items, select and press b for each item
before pressing M K.
Reset Learning
Press N
A
Select Reset Learning A Choose Yes A Press
^ Words saved in User Dictionary remain.
Activate or cancel Predictive, Previous Usage
or Pre-used Emoticon
x A
x A
Select Input/Conversion A Press b
A
Press b A Choose On or Off A
Select types of words to lower their priorities in
the word suggestion list
Clear log of words selected in kanji conversion,
Predictive, etc.
Select Input/Conversion A Press b
KOn (all)
b
Editing Characters
Deleting & Replacing
Use G to select a character
1
and press i
^ The highlighted character is deleted.
^ Place cursor at the end of text and
press i for 1+ seconds to delete all
text. When cursor is located amidst a
block of text, characters on and after
cursor are deleted.
Enter another character
2
Copy/Cut & Paste
When Options appears, copy or cut and paste text into the
same window or another. (My Pictograms, etc. copied from
Arrange Mail Composition window may not be pasted.)
Press N x
1
Select Copy or Cut and press b
2
Mikako
i
Mikko
Mikiko
3-12
Page 99
Use G to select the first
3
character of text and press b
Start point is set.
C To change the start point, press M
s.
Select the end point and press
4
Open text paste target window
5
Press N x
6
Select Paste and press b
7
Deleting Text On and After Cursor
Select the first character of text
1
Press N x
2
Select Cursor Position and press b
3
Select Delete Posterior and press b
4
b
Cut
Jump to Top or End
C In a text entry window, press N xA Select Cursor
Position A Press bA Select Jump to End or Jump to
Top A Press b
Additional Functions
Copying from Phone Book
Insert Phone Book entry items into text entry windows.
Select from name, phone numbers, mail addresses,
Category, postal address, homepage, Note, and Birthday.
Press N x
1
^ Move cursor to target location beforehand.
Select Advanced and press b
2
Select Phone Book and press b
3
Open a Phone Book entry or
4
My Details
Use E to select an item and
5
press b
3
Text Entry
3-13
Page 100
Using Text Templates
Insert text saved in Text Templates (see P.11-26) into text
entry windows.
3
Text Entry
Press N x
1
Select Text Te mpla tes and press b
2
Select Call Templates and press b
3
Select text and press b
4
Text is inserted.
Saving to Text Templates
C Follow these steps to save text in text entry windows to Text
Te mp l a t es .
Press N xA Select Text Templates A Press bA Select Save TemplatesA Press bA Select
the first character of text A Press b A Select the
end point A Press b
^ Enter up to 1,536 characters.
^ Not available while creating Arrange Mail.
Changing Font Size
Press N x
1
Select Advanced and press b
2
Select Font Size and press b
3
Select a size and press b
4
Tip H Setting applies to Editor Font Size in Display Font
Settings (see P. 9 -4 ).
3-14
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