Sonim XP3 User Manual

Sonim XP3
TM
(bt)
User Guide
Version 4.2
Copyright © 2008 Sonim Technologies, Inc. SONIM, Sonim Xperience, Sonim Xtend and the Sonim logo
are trademarks of Sonim Technologies, Inc. Other company and product names may be trademarks or registered trade­marks of the respective owners with whom they are associ­ated.
Disposal of old electrical & electronic equipment
The symbol of the crossed-out wheeled bin indicates that within the countries in the European Union, this product, and any enhancements marked with this symbol, can not be disposed as unsorted waste but must be taken to separate collection at their end­of-life.
Disposal of battery
Please check local regulations for disposal of batteries.
The battery should never be placed in munici­pal waste. Use a battery disposal facility if available.
Declaration of Conformity
Sonim Technologies Inc, declares that the mobile phone Sonim XP3™ is in compliance with the essential require­ments and other relevant provisions of Directive 1999/5/EC.
Contents
General information..........................................1
Network services ................................ ............... 1
Sonim support information ................................. 1
Use the guide effectively.................................... 1
Options commonly used across menu items ........ 2
Your safety guidelines ......................................3
Battery care...................................................... 5
Battery performance.................................... 5
Battery replacement.................................... 5
Avoid short circuit ....................................... 5
Avoid high temperatures.............................. 5
Battery disposal .......................................... 5
More safety information..................................... 6
Personal medical devices ............................. 6
Child safety........................ ......................... 6
Emergency calls.......................................... 6
SAR certification.......................................... 6
Getting started..................................................8
Battery information ........................................... 8
Battery usage ............................................. 8
Insert and remove the battery ..................... 8
Charge the battery...................................... 9
Set battery alert.......................................... 9
Your SIM card.................................... ............... 10
Insert the SIM card ............ ......................... 10
Remove the SIM card.............................. .... 10
Key operations without your SIM card .......... 10
Parts of the XP3 phone...................................... 11
XP3 keypad ............................... ................. 11
Standby mode .................................................. 12
Operations in standby mode ........................ 12
Keypad functions ..................................... ......... 14
Make calls .........................................................17
Dial a number................................................... 17
Dial an international number................... ........... 17
Dial a number via phone book............................ 17
Dial a number via the call list menu.................... 17
Fixed Number Dialing .................. ...................... 18
Speed dial ........................................................ 18
Receive a call.............. ...................................... 18
Any key answer .......................................... 19
Forward a call................................................... 19
Call barring.. ..................................................... 20
Call waiting....................................................... 20
Auto redial.................. ...................................... 20
Auto answer..................... ................................ 21
Filter calls......................................................... 21
Black list calls ............................................. 21
White list calls............. ................................ 22
Call filter settings ..... ................................ ... 22
Other call settings............................................. 22
Review call information ..................................... 22
Your XP3 phone ................................................24
Main menu ....................................................... 24
Home screen indicators .................................... . 24
Settings............................................................ 26
Ringer settings.... ........................................ 26
Phone settings............................................ 27
i
Network settings............... ...........................28
Manage the phone book............................... ......30
Add a new number............... ........................30
Select phone book memory...........................30
Send a namecard......................................... 3 0
Edit or delete phone records.........................31
Copy or move numbers to other lists .............31
Manage personal information........................32
Phone book memory ...... ..............................32
Store the IP service number..........................32
Messages.......................................................... 33
Message settings ...............................................33
Text input mode ................................................34
Conventional text input ................................34
Predictive text input .....................................34
Write messages .................................................35
Send an SMS via phone book................... ...........35
Call or save a number embedded in a received SMS36
Manage your messages......................................36
Inbox..........................................................36
Unsent messages........... ..............................36
Sent messages..................... ........................37
Predefined SMS messages ............................37
View SMS memory ............ ...........................37
Voice mail ........................................................37
Hardcoded Shortcuts........................................ 38
WAP .................................................................. 39
Opera Mini........................................................ 41
Configuration of APN (Access P oint Name) for O pera Mini 41
Language Selection for Opera Mini ............. .........41
Configuration of Opera Mini as Key Shortcut........42
Tools................................................................. 43
Organizer..........................................................43
Create new event entries..............................43
Edit organizer entries ...................................44
Delete entries......................... .....................44
Alarm clock .......................................................44
Calculator..........................................................44
Audio recorder...................................................45
Audio playback ............................................45
Bluetooth ..........................................................45
Activate Bluetooth........................ ................45
Deactivate Bluetooth....................................45
Bluetooth Settings... .................................. ...46
Pair devices.................................................46
Connect a Bluetooth Headset.............. ..........46
Rename Paired device..................................46
Delete Pairing................................. .............47
Send Data.................... ...............................47
Receive data...... ..........................................47
Stopwatch.........................................................48
Count-down timer..............................................48
Universal time ...................................................48
Car Kit ..............................................................49
Incoming calls .............................................49
Outgoing Calls .............................................49
Flashlight ..........................................................49
Use Handsfree mode for calls........................... 50
When connected to a wired headset.................... 50
GSM calls ....................................................50
When using a Bluetooth headset.........................50
ii
GSM calls.................................................... 50
Personalize your phone ....................................52
Themes............................................................ 53
Manage your files.............................................. 53
SIM card menu ................................................. 53
Index.................................................................57
iii

General information

Use the guide effectively

Congratulations on the purchase of a Sonim XP3™ mobile phone. The Sonim XP3 phone is fully compliant with the recently ratified Open Mobile Alliance (OMA) GSM standard specification. It has an intuitive, feature-rich use r int e rface that allows you to make the best use of the functions offered on your XP3 device.

Network services

These are additional services that you can avail through
General information
your network service provider. To make the best of these services, you must subscribe to them through your service provider and obtain instructions for their use from your service provider.

Sonim support information

For additional product and support information, visit
www.sonimtech.com
.
Acquaint yourself with the terminology and sy mbols used in the guide to help you use your phone effectively.
Press Means to press and release a key
immediately. For example, Press 2 means that you press the key on the keypad that is labelled with the numeral 2 and the alphabets “ABC”.
Select Means to either press the Left or
Right Selection Key to apply the command indicated at the bottom of the screen. The Center naviga­tion key can also be used to select options. For example, if this guide says Select Menu > Messages >
SMS > Write message, you
must press the Left Selection
Key to select Menu, scroll to Mes-
sages and press the Left Selection Key, scroll to SMS and press the Left Selection Key, scroll to Write message and press the Left Selec­tion Key. To select Exit, press the Right Selection Key.
1
Press and hold Means to press and hold a key for
menu options These options are displayed at the
Select Menu Means to press the Left Selec-
A menu item suffixed with three dots (…)
2–3 seconds before releasing the key. This action is typically used when trying to switch on/off the phone or when using shortkeys to access specific functions. For example. press and hold 1 to access Voicemail.
bottom of the screen. The selec­tion keys are used to accomplish the indicated option.
tion Key to select the Menu
option or press the Menu key (centre) for the same result.
Means more options are available but only one has been mentioned in the guide.
Signifies a Note.
Signifies a Tip.

Options commonly used across menu items

The following are common actions used across various menu items:
General information
Exit Displays the previous screen. Use the
Right Selection key to perform this func­tion.
Clear Deletes data character by character. Use
the Right selection key to perform this function.
OK Confirms an action. Use the Left Selec-
tion Key or the Menu key to perform this function.
2

Your safety guidelines

Please read and understand the following safety guidelines before you use the phone. These guidelines provide details to enable you to operate your phone safely and conform to any legal requirements regarding the use of cellular phones.
Your safety guidelines
Do not to use the phone at a refuelling point. Observe restrictions when using radio equip­ment at fuel depots, chemical plants or where blasting operations are in progress. Electrical interference may obstruct the use of your phone.
Switch off your cellular phone when in an air­craft. Wireless phones can cause interference or danger to an aircraft.
Do not expose the battery to high temperatures (in excess of 60°C).
Adhere to road safety laws. Do not hold/use a phone while you are driving; find a safe place to stop first. Do not speak into a hands-free micro­phone while you are driving. Observe restrictions in hospitals and near medical equipment.
Avoid using the phone in close proximity to per­sonal medical devices, such as pacemakers and hearing aids.
Use only Sonim XP3 approved charging equip­ment to charge your phone and avoid da mage to your phone.
3
The symbol of the crossed-out wheeled bin indicates that within the countrie s in the Euro­pean Union, this product, and any enhance­ments marked with this symbol, can not be disposed as unsorted waste but must be taken to separate collection at their end-of-life.
Ensure that only qualified personnel install or repair your phone.
The Sonim XP3 is water-proof and can be sub­merged to 1 metre for 30 minutes. It can work for 30 minutes if immersed. However, it is not water­proof in deeper water, during charging or when the system connector cover on bottom of the phone is open or compromised.
 To keep your phone waterproof, make sure
that the connector cover located at the bot­tom is firmly plugged in every time it is op en for charging or use of a wired headset.
 Water droplets may form on the connecter
cover when it is opened soon after immer­sion. This does not indicate water leakage. The connector cover is sealed and water­proof.
 Water droplets may condense under the dis-
play cover if the phone is immersed in water with significant drop in temperature. This does not indicate water leakage. The drop-
lets will disappear at room temperature. The Sonim XP3 is dust-resistant, rugged and shock-resistant. However, it is not dust-proof or unbreakable if subjected to overwhelming impact. For best results and long product life, one should protect the XP3 from salt water, dust and strong impacts. Make back-up copies of important information stored in your phone or maintain a writ ten r eco rd.
Your safety guidelines
4

Battery care

Battery performance

A rechargeable battery powers your device. Use the batt ery only for its intended purpose. Never use any charger or bat­tery that is damaged. If the battery is completely dis­charged, it may take a few minutes before the charging indicator appears on the display o r before a ny calls can be made.
The full performance of a new battery is achieved only after two or three complete charge and discharge cycles. The battery can be charged and discharged hundreds of times but it will eventually wear out. Unplug the charg er fr o m the
Your safety guidelines
electrical plug and the device when not in use. Do not leave the fully charged battery connected to a charger, since over ­charging may shorten its lifetime. If left unused, a fully charged battery will lose its charge over time.

Battery replacement

When the talk and standby times are noticeably shorter than normal, replace the battery with an original Sonim bat ­tery. If a replacement battery is being used for the first time or if the battery has not been used for a prolonged period, it may be necessary to connect the charger and then discon­nect and reconnect it to begin charging the battery.

Avoid short circuit

Do not short-circuit the battery. An accidental short-circuit can occur when a metallic object such as a coin, clip, or pen
causes direct connection of the positive (+) and negative (­) terminals of the battery. (These look like metal strips on the battery.) This might happen, for example, when you carry a spare battery in your pocket or purse. A short-circuit at the terminals may damage the battery or the connecting object.

Avoid high temperatur es

Leaving the battery in hot or cold places, such as in a closed car in summer or winter conditions, will r educe t he capacit y and lifetime of the battery. Always try to keep the battery between 15°C and 25°C (59°F and 77°F). A device with a hot or cold battery may not work temporarily , even when the battery is fully charged. Battery performance is particu­larly limited in temperatures well below freezing.

Battery disposal

Do not dispose of batteries in a fire as they may explode. Batteries may also explode if damaged. Disp ose of batteri es according to local regulations and recycle when possible. Do not dispose as household waste. Do not dismantle, open or shred cells or batteries. In the event of a battery leak, do not allow the liquid to come in contact with the skin or eyes. In the event of leak or a hazard seek medical help immedi­ately.
5

More safety information

Personal medical devices

Mobile phones may affect the operation of cardiac pace­makers and other implanted equipment. Please avoid plac­ing the mobile phone over the pacemaker, for example. in your breast pocket. When using the mobile phone, place it at the ear opposite the pacemaker. If a minimum distance of 15 cm (6 inches) is kept between the mobile phone and the pacemaker, the risk of interference is limited. If you have any reason to suspect that interference is taking place, immediately turn off your mobile phone. Contact your car di­ologist for more information. For other medical devices, please consult your physician and the manufacturer of the device.
Comply with instructions to switch off the device or deacti­vate the RF transmitter function when asked to do so, espe­cially when posted in hospitals and aeroplanes. Equipment used in these places may be sensitive to radio waves emit­ted from the device and adversely affect their operation.
Likewise, observe restrictions at gas stati ons or o th er areas with flammable atmosphere or when close to electro-explo­sive devices.

Child safety

Do not allow children to play with your mobile phone or its accessories. Keep it out of their reach. They could hurt themselves or others, or could accidentally damage the mobile phone or accessories. Y o ur mobile phone and its accessories may contain small parts, which could be detached and create a choking hazard.

Emergency calls

Mobile phones operate using radio signals, which cannot guarantee connection under all conditions. Therefore you should never rely solely upon any mobile phone for essen­tial communications (e.g. medical eme rg encies).
Emergency calls may not be possible in all areas, on all cel­lular networks, or when certain network services and/or mobile phone features are in use. Check with your local service provider.

SAR certification

When communicating over the wireless network, the mobile phone emits low radio waves known as radio frequency energy or RF. The Specific Absorption Rate or SAR is the unit used to measure the amount of RF energy absorbed by the body while using the phone and is expressed in watts/ kilogram. In compliance with the product standards in EN 50360:2001, the allowed limit of SAR averaged for 10g tis­sue is 2.0 (W/kg).
Your safety guidelines
6
The localised (SAR) of the portable XP3 device has been measured in all cases as requested by the relevant interna­tional standards. The maximum localised SAR value for which the device has been tested and certified for specific exposure limits and different network bands is given below:
Maximum SAR GSM900 MHz Band
1.02 W/kg Head SAR
0.56 W/kg Body SAR
DCS1800 MHz Band
0.197 W/kg Head SAR
0.26 W/kg Body SAR
Your safety guidelines
You can reduce the exposure of the human body to RF energy by keeping the phone at a distance of 1.5 cm from the head/body position. For example, by using a handsfree headset.
7

Getting started

Battery information

Battery usage

 Use only an XP3 certified battery, charger or any other
accessories that are designed for this phone model.
 The use of other batteries, chargers and accessories
may void the warranty terms of your phone and cause damage.
 Do not subject the battery to extreme temperature
environments and protect it from moisture.
 Please keep the battery out of the reach of children.

Insert and remove the battery

1. To open the battery cover, rotate both the battery cover screws in an anti-clockwise direction (as shown in the figure).
Sometimes, the battery cover may be tight and some extra effort is required to open it.
2. Lift the flap that covers the battery.
Getting started
3. Insert the battery flush into the battery slot such th at the three metallic contacts at the top of the battery are aligned with the metallic contacts within the battery compartment.
8
Getting started
Charge battery
4. Close the battery cover. Rotate the battery cover screws in a clockwise direction.
5. To remove the battery, lift the flap behind the phone and raise the lower end of the battery from the slot. The battery can now be removed.

Charge the battery

The battery delivered with your mobile phone is not fully charged. We recommend that you charge your mobile for three hours before you use your mobile phone for the first time.
1. Insert the charger plug into a 220V AC power outlet.
2. Align the charger connector with the USB socket at the bottom of the phone and insert it.
3. If the battery is being charged when the phone is switched off, only the battery icon with the mes­sage Charging is displayed (as shown in the adjacent figure). When the battery has been fully charged, the message Completed is displayed.
4. If the battery is being charged while the phone is switched on, you will notice that the bars in the battery
charge icon (visible on the home screen) show movement indicating that the battery is being charged. After the phone is fully charged the battery bars on the display stop scrolling. You can safely disconnect the charger from the phone.
5. After the charging process has begun, the on ly way to stop charging is to disconnect the charger. If possible, use a power jack that is easy to plug and unplug.
Vibrate mode is automatically disabled when the charging cable is inserted into the USB socket.

Set battery alert

When you set the battery alert, every time the battery charge is low you hear an alarm.
1. To set the battery alert select Menu > Quick set-
tings > Normal > Personalize > Battery alert >
9
On > Save or, press Menu key to select the checkbox
beside Battery alert to activate the alert.
For more information on alerts, refer “Personalize your phone” on page 52.

Your SIM card

Purchase a SIM card from your mobile operator. Your SIM card stores your phone number and user registration infor­mation. The SIM card can be used in any GSM phone. Your phone number and user registration information always remain the same.

Insert the SIM card

1. Ensure the phone is switched off.
2. Lift the battery cover and remove the battery. For instructions refer “Insert and remove the battery” on page 8.
3. Place the SIM card in the designated slot located at the lower end of the phone.
4. Slide the silver clip over the SIM card to hold it securely (as shown in the figure).
Getting started
5. Replace the battery and the cover. Turn the battery cover screws clockwise to lock the battery cover.

Remove the SIM card

1. Ensure the phone is switched off.
2. Lift the battery co ver to remove the battery. Refer instructions in the section “Insert and remove the bat­tery” on page 8.
3. Slide the silver clip rightwards and remove the SIM card.
4. Replace the battery and the cover.

Key operations without your SIM card

1. Press the Menu key to enter the main menu.
2. Select SOS > Call to contact the Emergency service.
10

Parts of the XP3 phone

Keypad functions
Function keys
1.Navigation arrow keys (Up/Down/Left/Right)
2.Right Selection Key (RSK)
3.Menu key
4.Power On/Off/End call
5.Call accept/Send
6.Left Selection Key (LSK)
Numeric keys
7.Press and hold for voice-
mail
8.Press and hold to switch
on and switch off the loud­speaker during a GSM call. Press and hold in standby mode to display Call Alert Type menu.
9.Press and hold to lock/
unlock the keypad
10.Press and hold to turn
on/off silent mode.
11.Press and hold to dis-
play + (before dialling an
international number)
The XP3 keypad has seven function keys and 12 alphanu­meric keys. The left side of the phone has three keys and the right side of the phone has one key.
Getting started
XP3 at a glance
1.Ear piece
2.Display screen
3.Menu key
4.Volume keys
5.Easy call key
6.Function keys
7.Alpha-numeric keys
8.Charger port
9.Microphone
10.Headset port
11.Loud speakers
12.Battery cover
13.Battery cover screws
14.Flashlight

XP3 keypad

The various keypad keys and their corresponding functions are described in the following figure.
11
Based on customization request, some of the
1.GPRS connectivity
2.Signal strength indica­tor
3.Display icons
4.Battery charge indica­tor
5.Service provider
6.Local time
7.RSK command
8.LSK command
keys may be mapped to other shortcuts than those represented above. You can also change many of the shortcuts via Menu > Settings >
Phone settings > Shortcuts.
The device with a fully-charged battery can remain in the standby mode for a duration of 200 hours.
The alpha-numeric keys comprise numbers from one to zero, alphabets from A- Z, plus [*] and [#] keys. By pressing the designated key you can input numbers or characters. Choose the appropriate text input option to enable you to use these keys efficiently. For more information on text input modes refer section.“Text input mode” on page 34

Standby mode

Certain information is displayed when the phone is in standby mode, for example, the name of the service pro­vider, date and time, battery charge status, GPRS connectiv­ity. Other indicators may be displayed (if the feature is activated), like the alarm, call forward etc.
Getting started
Standby screen display

Operations in standby mode

The following can be accessed from the home screen when the phone is in standby mode or when the phone is not in use.
Press To access
Up arrow Opera mini Down arrow Phone book list Right arrow Write Message Left arrow WAP options
12
Press To access
Menu key Main menu Left Selection key Main menu Right Selection key Phone book Pickup/Send key Outgoing calls list
The four functions that are performed using
Getting started
the arrow keys are set as factory defaults, however they can be changed. You can also configure new shortcuts. For more informa­tion on shortcuts refer page 28.
Basic settings
When you have switched on your phone the name of the service provider is displayed.
Security settings
1. To prevent unauthorised use of your phone, you can set a PIN code. The PIN is operator dependent. Once this PIN is activated, then only the PIN can be c hanged to the user’s chosen PIN.
2. Select Menu > Settings > Security settings > PIN
code > On. Enter the PIN. Select OK. After this is se t,
every time you power on the phone, you will be requested to enter the PIN. If the PIN code is wrong you cannot access the phone.
3. To change the PIN code select Menu > Settings >
Security settings > Change code > OK. You can
change codes for PIN, PIN2 and Call barring.
Date and time
1. To set the Date and Time, select Menu > Settings >
Date and time > OK.
Auto keypad lock
1. To lock the keypad, select Menu > Settings >
Phone settings > Auto keypad lock > OK. You can
choose to switch it off or enable the feature.
2. Alternatively press and hold the ‘*’ key to lock and unlock the keypad.
Silent mode
In the silent mode, the alerts for Calls, Organizer, SMS and battery status are disabled.
1. Select Menu > Quick settings > Silent > OK >
Enable.
13

Keypad functions

The following table displays the various keys and the corresponding functions they perform:
Keypad key Operation
Press to end a call (GSM).Press and hold for > 5secs to switch on or switch off the mobile phone.Press when in Menu or Edit modes to return to Standby mode.
Power On/Off/End call
Accept/Send
LSK/RSK
Menu key (centre)
Press to reject an incoming call. Press to answer an incoming call.
After entering a phone number, press to make a call.After selecting a contact and setting the IP number, press and hold to make an IP call.Press while in Standby mode to access Outgoing calls list.
These keys are present immediately below the display scre en.
Press the Left Selection Key (LSK) or Right Selection Key (RSK) to select the function indicated
at the bottom of the screen.
The indicated functions can vary according to different program definitions.
Press LSK to access the main menu, in standby mode.Press RSK to access the Phone book, in standby mode.
Present at the centre of the navigation keys.
Press while in standby mode to enter the main menu. Press when required to be used as a toggle key to select or clear a checkbox.Press to perform similar tasks as the Left Selection Key.Press to select the OK command.Press and hold to mute the ringing of an incoming call.
Getting started
14
Keypad key Operation
Navigation keys
Getting started
Numeric keys
The Left and Right Selection keys, Power On/Off and Pickup keys surround this key group. There are arrows on the key that denote the direction to scroll for information displayed on the screen.
Up/Down
Press to view the target characters by pages in the text editor.Press to browse menus/lists at the same level.Press to view the previous or next picture when previewing pictures.Press to increase or decrease the volume during a call.
Left/Right
Press to move the cursor left or right in the text editor.Press to browse the main menu.Press to turn to previous or subsequent pages when browsing the contacts in the address book.Press to view the previous or next picture when previewing pictures.Press the Left navigation key during a call, to mute or unmute the phone.Press the Right navigation key during a call to switch on/off the handsfree mode.Press the required keys to enter the desired phone number and pres s to make a call. Alter-
natively enter the number and select Options to Dial the number.
Press and hold any numeric key to create shortcuts from the available options.Press and hold in standby mode to access your Voice mail.
When entering text, press to enter spaces.
Press and hold to set the ringtones for incoming calls.
15
Keypad key Operation
Press and hold to switch on and switch of f the lo udsp eak er du ring a GSM c all. Press and hold
in standby mode to display Call Alert Type menu.
Press and hold to set the Alarm.
Press and hold to display the calculator.
Getting started
Press and hold to display the Bluetooth menu.
Press and hold to display the languages screen.
Press and hold to display ‘+’ used for dialing an international number.Press to switch between lower case, upper case or auto case, when entering text.
Press and hold to lock the keypad. Use it as a toggle key to lock and unlock the keypad.When entering text, press to display special characters, for example, period, comma etc.
Press and hold in standby mode to switch between Silent on/off modes. When entering text, press to switch to different character input modes for example, T9, abc and
123.
16

Make calls

Before making a call you must ensure the following:
 Keypad is not locked.  A valid SIM card is install e d.
Make calls
 Phone battery is charged.  Phone is switched on and the network operator’s name
is displayed.

Dial a number

1. Use the numeric keys to enter the number and press the Send key .
2. Alternatively you can enter the desired phone number and select Option > Dial > Dial > OK.
1. On the home screen select Phonebk > Search > OK. Enter the name or the number (Press # to switch between numeric and text input modes) and select
OK.
OR Select Phonebk > View list > OK.
Option > Dial > Dial > OK. Select End to discon-
nect.
3. When the View list option is used, from the displayed list, choose the contact you want to call press or
select Option > Dial > Dial > OK to make a call. Select End to end the call.

Dial an international number

1. Press and hold the numeric key 0 till the + symbol is displayed. Enter the Country code, Area code (with out
0) and the phone number and press or select Option > Dial > Dial > OK.

Dial a number via phone book

You can dial a number directly from the Phone book list or either from the Search option or the View list option in the Phone book.
To locate a phone number:

Dial a number via the call list menu

This Call list comprises separate lists for Outgoing, Answered and Missed calls.
In this menu you can view the list of calls, delete an entire list of calls and review call information related to cost, dura­tion, time of call etc.
1. To access the Call list select Menu > Call list. All the available call lists are displayed.
2. Choose a list and select OK to view the list of calls within a list, for example, Outgoing calls list.
17
3. Choose a contact and select OK to view the date and
time of the call.
Contacts within the call list have the followin g options:
 Dial: displays dial options from which to choose.
IP dial Dials a number through
the IP network. Dial Dials a GSM number. IP Handsfree When you dial a number
through the IP network,
you can talk using the
speaker. Handsfree dial You can talk using the
speaker.
 Send SMS: sends an SMS message to the specified
contact. Select Option to view the SMS options.
 Send phone number: forwards the name and phone
number of a contact to the recipient.
 Delete: deletes the contact number from the Call list.  Check number: displays the contact number of the
caller.
 Save: prompts you to sav e the number of the contact.
Enter the name and select Save. This option is absent for contacts already saved in your contact list.

Fixed Number Dialing

A fixed set of numbers are stored as fixed numbers and only those numbers can be dialed from the phone. User(s) can­not make calls from the phone list or dial numbers manu­ally. User(s) can however receive calls from any number.
Select Menu > Settings > Call settings > Fixed Dial >
Mode > On. Enter the PIN to activate fixed number diali ng.
Select Add New to add a new number to the list or select
Fixed numbers list to view the list.

Speed dial

This option enables you to dial a number quickly via a short­cut.
1. On the home screen, select Phonebk > View list >
OK. Scroll to select the number from the View list.
2. Select Option > Speed dial > OK.
3. Choose a hotkey and select OK to set the shortcut.
4. To dial the number , just press and hold the desi gnated shortcut key.
If you use IP Dialing and have already entered an IP number in the Phone book, the phone will automatically add the service number before the number you entered, and place the call.

Receive a call

Make calls
18
1. To receive a call, press the Accept key (this
key is used to send and accept a call).
2. To reject a call press the Power on/off key .
3. T o receiv e another call while you are already sp eaking,
Make calls
the call waiting feature for GSM calls should be ena­bled via the Settings menu. For details on how to enable Call waiting facility, refer “Call waiting” on page 20.

Any key answer

When enabled, you can press any key except to answer a call.
1. To activate this feature, select Menu > Settings >
Call settings > Anykey answer > On or press the Menu key to select the checkbox and activate the fea-
ture.
Long pressing the Power on/off key during a GSM call will only end the call and not
switch off the phone.
If you are not available or choose not to answer a call, you can use this function to forward your incoming calls to a new number or an existing number in the Phone book list, provided your network operator supports this service.
1. To access Call forward settings select Menu > Set-
tings > Call settings > Call forward > OK.
The Call forward options are mentioned below:
Call Forward option Function
Unconditional Forward all incoming calls to
a pre-designated number.
If busy Forward calls when your
phone is busy.
If no reply Forward calls when you do
not answer the incoming calls.
If unreachable Forward calls when you
have switched off your phone.
Cancel Withdraw the Call forward
option.
Status Check the current Call for-
ward status.

Forward a call

When Unconditional Call forward is enabled, the ic on is displayed at the top of the screen when the phone is in standby mode.
19

Call barring

You can set Call barring facility for outgoing calls, interna­tional calls, local calls and all incoming or ro aming incomin g calls.
1. To set Call barring settings select Menu > Settings
Call settings > OK > Call barring > OK.
2. Enter a restriction password. (Your network operator provides this before you use this function). This pass­word will be sent to the network for verification.
 Cancel barring: when you cancel the call barring
facility you are prompted to enter a restriction pass­word again. If the password is correct, your phone will contact the network to disable this function.
 Barring status: when you check the status, your
phone will send a request to the network and the f eed­back will be displayed on your screen.

Call waiting

This facility can be used for GSM calls.
GSM calls
When Call waiting is enabled or turned on and your phone is in conversation, the message Call waiting from... is dis­played when you receive an incoming call.
1. T o enable call waiting facility , select Menu > Settings > Call settings > Call waiting > GSM call > On >
OK.
2. To cancel the cal l wait ing facility, select Menu > Set-
tings > Call settings > Call waiting > GSM call > Off > OK. You will not be prompted when y ou re ceiv e
an incoming call while your phone is busy. The caller will receive a busy signal.
3. To verify the call waiting status, select Menu > Set-
tings > Call settings > Call waiting > GSM call > Status.
GPRS calls
If the call waiting facility is enabled and you receive a GSM call while you are in a GPRS session (for example browsing the Net via the WAP service), the number of the caller is displayed on your phone. You can choose to accept or reject the call. If you accept the GSM call, the W AP session c loses. If you reject the incoming call, you continue with the WAP session.
1. To set Call waiting facility select Menu > Settings >
Call settings> OK > Call waiting > GPRS Call > OK > On/Off > OK.

Auto redial

When enabled, your phone will automatically r edial within a set interval, if a call does not connect.
1. To enable this function select Menu > Settings >
Call settings > Auto redial > On.
OR
Make calls
20
Use the Menu key as a toggle key to select and clear
the checkbox beside the Auto redial opti on to enable and disable the function.
2. When you redial a number, you are prompted with the message Redial? Select OK to redial, select Exit to
Make calls
stop redialing. If in the meantime you begin to make a call, the phone automatically quits redialing.

Auto answer

When enabled your incoming calls will automatically be answered.
1. Select Menu > Settings > Call settings > Auto
answer > On.
OR Use the Menu key as a toggle key to select and clear
the checkbox beside the Auto redial opti on to enable and disable the function.

Filter calls

This function enables you to avoid receiving unnecessary calls. Phone numbers of calls you do not want to answer
can be placed in the “black list” while phone numbers of calls you want to answer can be placed in the “white list”.
At a point of time, you can enable either Black list or White list. When White list is enabled, only the contacts in Whitelist can reach you. When Black list is enabled, all other contacts except the ones in the Blacklist can reach you.
When a contact number is added to Black list or White List, the new number should be prefixed by '+' followed by the country code.
1. To enable this function select Menu > Settings >
Call filter > OK.

Black list calls

In this menu you can add, search for, change and delete numbers that you do not want to answer. This menu has two submenus: Add and Search.
Add to black list
1. To add a number to the black list, on the Call filter screen, select Blacklist > OK > Add new> OK. Two options are displayed:
 New number: Allows you to enter a new number to
be stored in the black list.
21
 Phone book: Allows you to open the phone book list
to select and transfer a number to the black list.
To add ‘+’ and country code to a number in black list, select Black list > Search > OK > scroll to and select the number > Option >
Change > prefix the number with ‘+’ and
country code> OK.
Search for black listed numbers
1. To locate a black listed number, on the Call filter screen, select Blacklist > Search > OK.
2. Scroll to a number and select Option > Change >
OK to modify a number or select Option > Delete > OK to remove a number from the black list.

White list calls

This list contains phone numbers of persons you want to call. The options are similar to that of Black list calls. Refer “Black list calls” on page 21.

Call filter settings

You can enable or disable the call filter settings.
1. On the Call filter screen, select Call filter settings >
OK.
 Enable black list: rejects all incoming calls from
numbers in the black list.
 Enable white list: allows incoming calls from num-
bers listed in the white list, and rejects incoming calls from numbers that are not available in the list.
 Close filter: disallows filtering of incoming calls.

Other call settings

 Minute reminder: when enabled prompts you at the
50th second of every minute during a conversation. Select Menu > Settings > Call settings > Minute
reminder > On.
 Send ID: when enabled displays your ID to the recipi-
ent when you call or send a message. However this service must be supported by your network.
1. T o enable this option, select Menu > Settings > Call
settings > Send ID >OK.
2. To view whether the option is enabled or not, select
Status > OK.

Review call information

1. Select Menu > Call list > Call meters > OK. The following options are available:
 Last call: displays the duration of the last call.  Last GPRS call: displays the transmitted by tes of the
last GPRS service.
 Call timer: displays the duration of all the incoming or
outgoing calls. Select Reset Timer > OK to restart the counter or meter.
Make calls
22
 Display cost: if enabled, displays the duration and
charges of the call. Disabled mode is the default mode.
 If you want to enable this function, you need to
acquire a PIN2 code from your network operator.
 Accum. charges: this service is only available when
Make calls
your SIM card contains charging information. Use this service to configure or view all charge information related to your calls.
The following can be configured:
Set limit Sets maximum limit for
charges (protected by PIN2 code).
If the charges exceed the maximum limit, you cannot make or receive calls. All chargeable calls will be disconnected auto­matically.
Show cost Displays total charges of
all outgoing and incoming calls since the last reset.
Reset charge count Resets the counter to
zero (protected by P IN2 code).
Show balance Displays av ail a bl e bal-
ance.
Show limit Displays maximum limit
available.
Cancel limit Cancels maximum limit
available on charges (protected by PIN2 code).
 Call tariff: displays the rate per call unit. This infor-
mation is stored in the SIM card. You can also reset and set the rate.
23

Your XP3 phone

Main menu icons
1.Call List
2.Settings
3.My files
4.Phone book
5.SIM Toolkit
6.Tools
7.Messages
8.Quick Settings
9.WAP

Home screen indicators

This model is a bar type phone with a single LCD screen. The graphic field of the screen is 128 (w) and 160 (h) pix­els. The CSTN technology used displays 65K colours.

Main menu

To access the main menu press the Menu key or press the
Left selection key to display the main menu which com-
prises the following nine items:
The home screen indicators are visible when the phone is in standby mode. Some icons indicate the status of certain components of the phone, for example, the battery charge indicator, the network status indicator, the date and time
Your XP3 phone
etc. Some icons are displayed only if the specific service is activated.
24
The following table describes the display indicators av ailable in the XP3 phone:
Display indicators
Name Description
Display indicators
Your XP3 phone
Name Description
Battery Four clear bars indicate
maximum battery charge. Opaque bars indicate decline in bat­tery charge.
Roaming This icon is only dis-
played when your phone is registered with a non­home network.
GPRS G displayed in green
indicates that GPRS is active.
G displayed in red indi­cates that GPRS is inac­tive
Voicemail Indicates that there are
new voicemail mes­sages.
25
Alarm Clock
Vibrate Indicates that the
Call For­ward
Silent Indicates that the phone
Missed calls
Naviga­tion arrows
Indicates that the alarm clock has been set.
Vibrate mode is turned on.
Indicates that the Unconditional Call for­ward funct ion is ena­bled.
is on Silent mode.
Indicates that there are missed or rejected GSM calls.
Indicates the available directions for navigation and is always displayed at the bottom of the screen.
Display indicators
Name Description
Display indicators
Name Description
Event reminder
Unread message
SMS mem­ory
WAP alert Indicates a new WAP
Black list Indicates that the black
White list Indicates that the wh ite
Bluetooth connectiv­ity.
Reminds you of a new event.
Indicates that there are unread messages in the SMS inbox.
Indicates that the SMS memory is full.
PUSH message.
list filter has been ena­bled.
list filter has been ena­bled.
Indicates that the blue­tooth is active.
26
Bluetooth Car Kit/ headset connectiv­ity.
Indicates that your device is paired and con­nected to a Car Kit or headset with bluetooth connectivity.

Settings

You can create and modify various settings on your XP3 phone.
1. On the Standby screen select Menu > Settings to display the options.

Ringer settings

You can set different tunes for your incoming calls, SMS alerts and alarms. Separate tunes can also be set for differ­ent caller groups that are maintained in the phone book, for example, family, friends etc. This helps you to identify call­ers of a specific group.
You can choose between Standard tunes (pre-recorded fac­tory tunes) or Own melodies (downloaded via WAP, per­sonal recordings or files transferred via Bluetooth)
1. To set ringtones for incoming calls, select Menu >
Settings > Ringer settings > Incoming calls > OK > Colleague…> OK.
Your XP3 phone
2. Choose between Standard T unes o r Own melodie s and
select OK. Select Exit to move to the Incomi ng call screen.
Similarly ringtones can be set for SMS alerts and alarms. For more information refer“Personalize your phone” on page 52.
Ringer Volume
Ringer volume can be set for GSM calls, alarms and alerts as follows:
1. Select Menu > Settings > Ringer settings > Ringer
Your XP3 phone
volume.
OR
Press and hold Number 3 to directly go to Call alert
type.

Phone settings

1. Select Menu > Settings > Phone settings > OK. The phone settings displayed are:
 Auto power: switches off and switches on the phone
automatically, at the specified time set by you.
 Welcome text: allows you to create t he welcome text
that is displayed when the phone is switch ed on.
 Idle screen: has the following two settings:
Idle screen type: allows you to set the Standby screen display to Digital, Analog, Month view (calendar view) or Universal time modes.
Wallpaper: allows you to set the background screen display using the embedded pictures available in your phone or from your own pictur es that you have down­loaded on to your phone. The selected wallpaper is displayed on the standby screen only if you select Dig-
ital as the idle screen type.
Images of all size are displayed in the Own pic­tures folder but only the images of type .jpg with image resolution less than or equal to 128 x 160 can be set as wallpaper.
 Color theme: allows you to set the colour theme for
the main menu and the related screens. There are three themes available.
 Languages: displays all the phone menu options and
text in the selected language. For example, choose English to display all menu items, text messages etc. in English. The other languages available on this device are, Spanish, German, French, Danish, Chinese, Dutch, Swedish, Greek, Russian, Polish, Finnish, Hungarian, Czech, Norwegian and Italian.
27
The list of languages is representative for a par­ticular phone and the language list will differ for different phones.
 Backlight: keeps the screen display active for the
period chosen by you. The duration could be 30 sec­onds, a minute or three minutes.
 Shortcuts: allows you to assign a hotkey for a specific
function.
1. T o set a shortcut, on the shortcuts screen, select a key, choose from the list of empty keys disp layed and select
OK. The list of options is displayed. Choose an option,
for example, WAP > OK. The shortcut is set.
2. To cancel a shortcut select Menu > Settings >
Phone settings > scroll to Shortcuts > scroll to and
select the shortcut key you want to cancel (for exam­ple, WAP) > Empty > OK. The shortcut is cancelled.

Network settings

This relates to various network related settings. You can choose your network, specify the network account, indicate whether GPRS is required at all times and so on.
Select Menu > Settings > Network settings > OK to display the network settings.
 Preferred networks: has a list of options which will
enable you to view a list of available networks, allows you to add a new network or delete an existing net­work. These options are available, if provided by your service provider.
Show list Displays a list of preferred net-
work providers. Scroll to a net­work and Select. The preferred network is displayed at the top of the list.
Delete list Removes a network provid er from
the existing list.
Available networks Locates and displays the network
providers available to you.
Add existing Displays a list of existing network
providers. Allows you to add a network provider list. Select Add to add a network provider to the preferred networks list.
Add network code Allows you to enter the code
applicable to a network, typically required when using the roaming service. The saved PLMN (Public Land Mobile Network) is added to the preferred networks list.
Your XP3 phone
28
 Attach GPRS: permits continuous GPRS connectivity
when the option Always attached is selected. Select
Attached during PDP session, if you want GPRS
connectivity only when required.
 Register again: allows you to register your phone to
a different network. This option works only when
Search Mode is set to Manual.
 Network account: is used to connect to the GSM or
GPRS network. Contact your service provider to change the existing factory profiles and to acquire the correct parameter updates. Connection errors are
Your XP3 phone
caused due to wrong parameters. Certain predefined profiles may be locked to prevent re-configuration.
The following options are dependent on your network operator and the service you have requested.
1. On the Network account screen, choose a network account and select Option > View > OK to view the network account information.
2. Select Option > Edit > OK to modify the follow ing account information.
 Account name: allows you to rename the selected
network account.
 Bearer: allows you to choose from two protocols for
WAP service. You can either choose GSM only or GPRS only. GPRS is required to access the WAP service.
 GSM settings: The following GSM settings can be
configured:
Data call type: choose between ISDN and Analogue.
Phone number: enter the number you need to dial.
When your phone connects to the Internet, it will dial this number automatically.
User name: the user name required to log in to the WAP server.
User password: the corresponding password tha t enables you to log in to the WAP service.
 GPRS settings: configures the settings for APN
(Access Point Name - a requirement for GPRS), User name and User password required to log in to the WAP/data server.
 Search Mode: select Automatic to set the phone to
automatically select a cellular network av ailable in your area, or select Manual to set the network manually.
29

Manage the phone book

You can use the phone book to maintain phone numbers of your contacts. This feature enables you to add, delete, dial phone numbers and send SMS messages.
When you switch on the phone, it takes sometime for the phone book to initialise. Wait till you can use the phone.
To access the phone book, on the home screen select
Phonebk, or select Menu > Phone book > Select. The
list of phone book options is displayed. Alternatively to directly access the phone book l is t and it s
allied options, press the Down navigation key to display the Phone book list.

Add a new number

To add new number:
1. Select Phonebk > scroll to Add New > OK. En ter the Name and Phone number and select Save.
Alternatively, you can directly enter a number and select
Option > Save. Enter the Name of the contact and select Save. The new number is updated in the Phone book list.
T o enter a symbol for email address, press 1 repeatedly till you get the desired symbol. For example, press 1 thrice to display ‘@’ and press 1 four times to display ‘_’.

Select phone book memory

1. On the home screen select Phonebk > scroll to
Select memory > OK.
2. Select either SIM card or Phone as the memory type to store the new number and select OK. Select Exit to revert to the Home screen.
The SIM card stores the name and number of the contact, while the phone memory additionally stores other contac t de tails like, name, contact number (including mobile, office, home and fax), email and postal address.

Send a namecard

A namecard contains contact details of an individual. You can send a namecard either f rom the Search option or the
View list option in the Phone book. You can send the
namecard by Bluetooth.
Your XP3 phone
30
To send a namecard by Bluetooth:
1. Select Phonebk > View list > OK.
2. Scroll to the contact name and select Option > Send
namecard > Send by Bluetooth > OK.
3. Select the paired device to which you want to send the namecard.
4. If the device is not paired, select Scan more... and then select the device.
 When the other device accepts the namecard, Object
sent message will be displayed.

Edit or delete phone records

Your XP3 phone
 To edit a record
On the home screen select Phonebk > View list >
OK. Scroll to the contact you want to edit and se lect Option > Edit > OK. Make the changes and select Save. The record is edited and the updated Phone
book list is displayed.
 To delete a record
On the home screen select Phonebk > View list >
OK. Scroll to the contact you want to delete and select
Option > Delete > OK. To confirm th e deletion select OK. The updated Phone book list is display ed .
You can also use the Search option to locate a contact name and then edit or delete the record.
 To delete all records in the SIM memory
On the home screen select Phonebk > Advanced >
OK > Delete all SIM records > OK.
 To delete all records in the Phone memory
On the home screen select Phonebk > Advanced >
OK > Delete all phone records > OK.

Copy or move numbers to other lists

 To copy all records from SIM card to Phone
memory
Select Phonebk > Advanced > OK > Copy all from
SIM to phone > OK.
 To copy all records from Phone memory to the
SIM card
Select Phonebk > Advanced > OK > Copy all from
phone to SIM > OK.
31
 To move all records from SIM card to Phone
memory
Select Phonebk > Advanced > OK > Move all
from SIM to phone > OK. Moved records get
deleted from the source location. All the records moved from the SIM card will not be available in the SIM memory thereafter.
 To move all records from Phone memory to SIM
card
Select Phonebk > Advanced > OK > Move all
from phone to SIM > OK. All records moved from
the Phone book to the SIM memory will only have the details related to Name, Mobile number , Office number, Home number, Fax number and Pager number. Other details related to Group, Email, Postal address, postal code and Notes of contacts will be stored in the phone memory with the @ symbol.
3. To mail your information to another person, Phonebk > Own info > OK > Send own info > OK.
4. T o vi ew your ow n informat ion select Phonebk > Own
info > OK > Display own info > OK.

Phone book memory

You can store records in both phone memory and SIM card. Phone memory has the capacity to store upto 500 records and the SIM memory depends on the SIM provider.
To verify the memory status, select Phonebk > Memory
status > OK.

Store the IP service number

You can store your IP service number and relieve yourself of the trouble of entering it each time you make an IP call.
1. T o store the IP number select Phonebk > IP number > OK. Enter the IP number and select Save.
Your XP3 phone

Manage personal information

1. Select Phonebk > Own info > OK > Edit own info > OK.
Enter your Name and other personal details such as Mobile number, Office number, Home number, Fax number, Pager number, Email, Postal address and Postal code. Use the Down navigation key to move to each field.
2. To delete your information select Phonebk > Own
info > OK > Delete own info > OK.
You can make IP calls only if your network operator supports IP service numbers.
32

Messages

SMS is a convenient and inexpensive means of communica­tion. You can send a text message to other people via this service. You can use the SMS menu in your phone to send an SMS message to other mobile phones or any other
Messages
equipment that can receive SMS. To access the SMS function select Menu > Messages >
SMS. The list of options are displayed.

Message settings

1. To view or define settings for your messag es select
Menu > Messages > SMS > Settings > OK.
 Service number: is provided by yo ur service provider.
This is the message centre number via which your messages are sent and received. This field can be edited. Messages cannot be sent if this field is left blank or if the service number is incorrect.
 Status report: enable this option to get a delivery
confirmation for send messages. Use the Menu key to select or deselect the option and select OK. However, this option will be temporarily turned off when a long message is sent, for example a 4-page SMS.
 Reply path: if this option is enabled, messages that
are sent to your inbox will be sent via your service cen ­tre rather than the sender’s service centre. Use the
Menu key to select or deselect the option and select OK.
 Signature: enable this option to set a signature that
will be suffixed to your sent messages. Use the Menu key to select or deselect the option and select OK. Enter the signature and select Save. If your message exceeds the maximum number of characters, the sig­nature automatically gets omitted from your message.
 Validity period: sets the period to store your mes-
sages in the message centre. Use the navigation keys to choose the time period. Options are available to set the validity period- 12 hrs/ one day/ one week or max­imum. On expiry of the specified time period the mes-
sages are erased from the assigned memory.
The phone supports 160 characters at a time. Messages with more than 160 characters will be split into a maximum of 4 messages.
 Memory: enables you to choose the location for stor-
ing received messages. The messages could either be stored in the SIM card memory or the Mobile phone memory.
33

Text input mode

In Conventional mode, you enter a letter by repeatedly pressing a key until the letter you want appears. In Predic­tive mode, instead of cycling through characters bound to keys, press each key only once. Numeric mode is used to input numbers.

Conventional text input

The traditional mode uses the multi-tap method to enter a character
1. To choose the input text for a character (abc / en T9 /
123), press and release the # key.
2. T o switch between upper case, lower case or sentence case, use key 0. When the sentence case is used, the letter which comes immediately after the characters full stop (.), exclamation mark (!) and question mark (?) automatically becomes capital.
3. T o enter a character, press the numeric key repeatedly until the desired character appears on the screen. For example, to enter GOOD, in the text mode, press 4 once to display G, press 6 thrice to display O, and again press 6 thrice to display O and press 3 once to display D.
4. When editing text, to insert a space between charac­ters or words, press 1.
5. To erase a character select Clear.
6. To insert special characters, press * to display t he first batch of special characters and press either the Right or Down navigation key to display the second and third batch of special characters. A numeric key is associated with a special character. Press the desig­nated numeric key to enter the special character. For example, in batch one press 1 to display a period and in batch 2, press 1 to display open parenthesis ‘(‘.

Predictive text input

Converse to the Conventional mode, the Predictive text input mode requires to press a numeric key once for the required alphabet.
1. To choose the Predictive text input mode, press and release the # key till enT9 is displayed.
2. To enter text, press the numeric key with the required alphabet once. For example, to enter GOD, press the keys 4, 6 and 3 once, the word GOD is display ed in the text strip.
3. If the word you require is not displayed, use the navi­gation keys to locate the right word. If the w ord does not exist, choose the nearest word and build on it.
4. When the required word is displayed, press Key 1 or
Select to accept the word to display it in the text
pane.
5. To display the word along with a dot, press key 1 twice.
6. To insert special characters, press * to display them in the text pane.
Messages
34
For more information, refer point 6 of “Conventional text input” on page 34.

Write messages

1. To create a message select Menu > Messages >
Messages
SMS > Write message > OK.
OR Press the Right navigation key as a shortcut to the
Write message screen.
2. Enter the number and press the Down navigation key to move to the text pane
Or Select a number from the Phone book list by pressing
the Menu key or selecting Option > Phonebk. Scroll to and select the contact by pressing the Menu ke y, Select Exit to return to the text pane. The contact address is displayed in the To field.
3. Enter the message in the text pane. The text input mode is displayed at the top right of the screen. Press and release # to choose the appropriate text input mode.
4. After entering your message, press the Menu key
Send now > OK to send the message.
Alternatively select Option > Send now … > OK to send your message. Other options include:
 Send & save: Sends the message and saves a copy of
the message.
 Save: saves the message in the memory.  Save as user defined: saves the created message as
a user defined SMS for reuse.
 Add icon: adds an emoticon in your message.  Insert defined SMS: enables you to insert a prede-
fined SMS message from the Defined message list.

Send an SMS via phone book

You can send an SMS message either from the Search option or the View list option in the Phone book.
1. To search for a phone number, on the home screen select Phonebk > Search.
Or Select Phonebk > View list > OK.
2. If the Search option is selected, ent er the phone number or the contact name and select OK. Pres s # to switch between numeric and text input modes.
3. Choose the contact and select Option > Send SMS >
OK.
4. Enter the message and select Option. Choose an SMS option and select OK to send your message.
35
Sent messages can be forwarded and any text message can also be sent back to its sender by long pressing 1.

Call or save a number embedded in a received SMS

It is possible to call a number embedded in a received SMS.
1. Select Messages > SMS > Inbox > open the mes­sage.
2. Select Option > Save number from text. The number is displayed.
3. Select Option > Dial. OR Select Option > Save.

Manage your messages

Inbox

The Inbox stores and displays all the incoming messages.
1. To access the Inbox, select Menu > Messages >
SMS > Inbox > OK. The Inbox displays a list of mes-
sages.
2. To straight away delete a message or all the messages, select Option > Delete or Delete all respectively.
3. To open a message, scroll to a message and press the
Menu key.
4. After a message is opened other functions can be per­formed. Select Option to list the options.
 Reply: sends a response to the sender of the mes-
sage.
 Forward: sends a message to another recipient.
Select Option > Phonebk to select a recipient from the phone book list. Select Option > Group to select multiple recipients.
 Delete: deletes a message after you have read it.  Dial: calls the number of the sender.  Save number: Adds the sender’s number and saves it
after you have entered the sender’ s name in the Phone book list.
 Move to phone: moves the caller’s number to the
Phone book if the message is stored in the SIM card memory.

Unsent messages

Messages that have been saved to be sent later are stored in Unsent messages.
1. T o access Unsent messages select Menu > Messages > SMS > Unsent messages > OK.
2. Select Option to display the delete options.
3. Press the Menu key to view the message.
Messages
36
4. Press Menu > Option > Send now… to send the
message. If you have not stored the number, press
Menu > Option > Forward. Enter the phone
number, select Option > Send now.

Sent messages

Messages
T r ansmitted messages are stored in Sen t messages f old er if
Send & save is selected while sending.
1. T o access s ent mess ages select Menu > Messages >
SMS > Sent messages > OK.
2. Select Option to display the delete option s.
3. Press the Menu key to view the message.
4. Press the Menu key > Option > Sen d now… to resend the message.
You can also Forw ard a Sent message.

Predefined SMS messages

You can customise and store up to a maximum of 10 SMS messages in the phone memory.
1. Select Menu > Messages > SMS > User define
SMS > OK.
2. Enter a message and select Save.

View SMS memory

1. To view the memory capacity for SMS messages select
Menu > Messages > SMS > Capacity > OK.

Voice mail

Your incoming calls can be forwarded to your voice mail. Callers will be prompted to leave a message for you. This feature requires you to enter a voice mail number which is provided by your service provider.
1. T o set voice mail number select Menu > Messages >
Voice mail > Voice mail number > OK. Enter the
number provided by your service provider. This number should be used when you want to listen to your stored voice mail m essages.
2. When you need to listen to your incoming voice mail messages, select Menu > Messages > Voice mail >
Call voice mail > OK. Enter your voice mail number
and select Call. You are connected to your mailbox where you can hear the stor ed voice mails messages.
For quick access to Voice mail press and hold 1.
37

Hardcoded Shortcuts

The following is the list of hardcoded shortcuts.
 Long press center button - Silences the incoming call
ringtone.
 Long press 3 or the right arrow key - Switches the
speaker mode during a GSM call.
 Press the green dial button From idle screen - Get the
outgoing call list.
 Enter 0 followed by SEND - Releases all held calls or
sets User Determined User Busy (UDUB) for a waiting call.
 Enter 1 followed by SEND - Releases all active calls (if
any exist) and accepts the other (held or waiting) call.
 Enter 1X followed by SEND - Releases a specific active
call X.
 Enter 2 followed by SEND - Places all active calls (if
any exists) on hold and accepts the other (held or waiting) call.
 Enter 2X followed by SEND - Places all active calls on
hold except call X with which communication shall be supported.
 Enter 3 followed by SEND - Adds a held call to the con-
versation.
 Enter 4 followed by SEND - Connects two calls and dis-
connects the subscriber from both calls (ECT).
 Enter 4 * "Directory Number" fo llowed by SEND - Redi-
rects an incoming or a waiting call to the specified directory number.
 Enter 5 followed by SEND - Activ ates the completion of
calls to busy subscriber request.
 Enter "Directory Number" followed by SEND - Places all
active calls (if any exists) on hold and sets up a new call to the specified directory number.
 Enter END - Releases the subscriber from all calls
(except a possible waiting call).
 Press LEFT and RIGHT key in Outgoing/Answered/
Missed calls list - Allows to scroll between these 3 screens.
Hardcoded Shortcuts
"X" is the numbering (starting with 1) of the call given by the sequence of setting up or receiving the calls (active, held or waiting) as seen by the served subscriber. Calls hold their number until they are released. New calls take the lowest available number.
Where both a held and a waiting call exist, the above procedures shall apply to the waiting call (i.e. not to the held call) in conflicting situation.
38
WAP
WAP
This mobile phone has an internal WAP browser (version
2.0) that allows you to browse contents of various WAP websites on the Internet.
This facility is made available only if you subscribe to a data service from your net work oper ator f or Inter net access . Y o u need to consult your local operator for more details.
Configure the WAP when you use it for the first time. Some WAP parameters on your phone have already been set to a specific network operator. If you utilize the services of the same network operator you can directly operate the WAP service with the available configuration. If not, you need to reconfigure the settings.
If you are unable to view WAP web pages because your network operator changed its WAP parameters or the Internet Content Provider (ICP) changed its WAP w eb address or contents, please consult your network operator and ICP for updates.
1. Select Menu > WAP > OK.
The following sub menus are display e d:
 Homepage: This is the page that is displayed first
when you open the WAP browser.
 Bookmarks: Use this menu to add and manage your
bookmarks and go directly to the co rresponding web address. You can also edit or delete bookmarks via this menu.
 Resume: You can view web pages from where you
last left off. Access the web pages you visited last via this menu. Select the Back and Forward options to move between web pages.
 Enter address: You can enter a web address directly
and browse using this menu.
 Settings: The following configurations can be set via
this menu: Select profile: In this menu, existing profiles are
listed on the display. Scroll to the required profile and select OK.
Edit homepage: You can edit the web address of your homepage. Specify a Title and the Web Address.
Connection: Specify the connection sustains for WAP. Select a Network account from the list, enter the Proxy address of the proxy server, select the Connection type and enter the Port of a proxy server.
39
Browser options: If web pages contain pictures, you can choose whether to show these pictures in this menu by selecting the option Show images. If you choose the Enable refresh option in this menu the web pages get refreshed.
Rename profile: Specify a name for the selected pro­file in this menu. The maximum length of the name is 40 characters.
Cache: This is a storage mechanism provided in the phone. You can choose to enable the cache mode or clear the cache memory.
Cookies: Cookies are used when the web browser requests for a page from the web server. You can Ena­ble or Clear cookies via this menu.
 Push inbox: WAP Push mechanism is used by opera-
tors and certain web portals to send data such as con­figuration, ring tones and wallpapers. You can configure support for this feature and view the received messages in this menu.
WAP
40

Opera Mini

Opera Mini is a web browser designed for mobile phones. It uses the Java ME platform and consequently requires that the mobile device be capable of running Java ME applica­tions. Opera Mini is offered free of charge. This mobile phone has a copy of Opera Mini pre-installed.

Configuration of APN (Access Point Name) for Opera Mini

Opera Mini
Set the network account for the Opera Mini.
1. Select Settings > Network settings > Network
account > Network A/c 3 . Select Edit and OK to
enter the network account details.
2. The following details are to be entered.
 Account name: Enter the name of the network
account.
 Bearer: Select whether the network bearer will be
GSM only or GPRS only.
 GSM settings: Enter the GSM settings, that is, Data
call type, Phone number, User name and User pass­word.
 GPRS settings: Enter the GPRS settings, that is, APN
setting, User name and User password.
Select OK to save the details.
Always use Network A/c 3 for Opera Mini.

Language Selection for Opera Mini

The user needs to manually select the language for Opera Mini.
1. Select Tools > Opera Mini. The Opera Mini browser opens.
2. In Opera Mini, select Menu > Tools > Settings >
Language.
41

Tools

Tools are used to organize and manage your daily tasks sys­tematically.

Organizer

The Organizer has a calendar to enable you to set appoint­ments, create appropriate notes, schedule reminders when required, set alerts and repeat specific settings.
Tasks can be viewed on a daily, weekly and monthly basis.
1. To access the Organizer and its associated functions, select Menu > Tools > Organizer > OK. The calen­dar for the current month is display e d. U se t he naviga­tion keys to navigate across months.
2. Select Option to view the list of options available.
 New: create new entries under meeting or memo cat-
egories. You c an set the date, time, du ration, r eminder and so on for a meeting/memo.
 Check (this month): list all tasks for the current
month.
 Check all: display the entire list of tasks.  Delete all: remove the entire list of tasks from the
memory.
 Delete passed: remove all elapsed entries.  Capacity: display the memory capacity and the mem-
ory percentage used, in proportion to what is available. A maximum of 30 entries can be stored.
 Weekly: display the current week’s status.

Create new event entries

You can create two types of event entries.
 Meeting: set the date and time for a meeting.
 Choose a date on the calendar and select Option
> New > Meeting > OK or alternatively, choose a date and press the Menu key > select > New > Meeting > OK.
 Set the Date, Start and End time of the meeting.  Specify a note related to the meeting, for exam-
ple, enter the name of the person you wish to meet or talk to.
 Set the Alert type, for example, 10 min. before.  Set the Repeat Method or frequency of the meet-
ing if required, for example, Weekly.
 Memo: multiple memo entries can be set for a day.
 Choose a date on the calendar and select Option
> New > Memo > OK.
 Select the Date and Time of creating the memo.
The other options are similar to that of creating meet­ing entries.
If No reminder is selected as the Alert t ype, you will not be prompted, but the entry remains in the memory until it is deleted.
Tools
43

Edit organizer entries

1. Select Menu > Tools > Organizer.
2. Scroll to a date and press the Menu key to display the list of entries.
3. Choose an entry (either meeting or memo) and select
Option > Change.

Delete entries

You can delete one entry at a time or all entries simultane­ously.
1. To delete entries collectively, select Menu > Tools >
Organizer> Option > Delete all.
2. To delete entries separately, select Menu > Tools >
Organizer. Scroll to a date and press the Menu key.
Scroll to an entry and select Option > Delete.

Alarm clock

Select Menu > Tools > Alarm clock > OK. You can set three alarms on this pho ne.
1. To set an alarm, on the Alarm settings screen, select
On to select an alarm item.
2. Enter the alarm time and specify the frequency of the alarm, for example, Everyday and select OK.
3. To set the alarm tone, scroll to Ringer settings and select On > Standard tunes or Own melodies >
OK.
4. To disable the alarm, on the Alarm settings screen, scroll to an alarm item and select > Off.
5. Press the central navigation key to set the alarm.

Calculator

The calculator in this phone is designed to perform simple mathematical calculations.
1. Select Menu > Tools > Calculator > OK.
2. To enter the numbers, press the numeric keys
3. To use mathematical operators use the navigation keys.
Navigation key Operator
Up * (Multiply) Down / (Divide) Left + (Add) Right - (Subtract)
4. After performing the calculations, press the Menu key for the final result.
5. Select Option to display further options.
Options Explanation
Clear Enables you to clear and re-
enter a number.
MC - Memory Clear Clears number from the
memory.
MR - Memory Read Reads the number from the
memory.
MS - Memory Store Stores the entered number
in the memory .
Tools
44
Options Explanation
M+ - Memory Plus Adds a number to the
number in the memory and stores the result in the memory.
Exit Quit the menu.
This phone accepts numbers up to a maxi­mum of 10 digits per entry.

Audio recorder

Select Menu > Tools > Audio recorder > OK.
1. To record an audio file, on the Audio recorder screen select Record.
2. Select Pause to temporarily stop the recording.
3. Select Retrieve to continue with the recording.
4. Select Stop to end the recording.
5. Select Exit to revert to the previous menu.
The recorded audio file is stored under My files. For more information refer “Manage your files” on page 53

Audio playback

1. To listen to a recorded audio file, select Menu > My
files > Sounds > Own melodies > OK. The speaker
is turned on automatically and you can hear the recording.

Bluetooth

Blue tooth is a wireless connection that enables devices to exchange information. Devices within a range of 10 meters can be connected wirelessly using Bluetooth technology.
Sonim XP3 is compliant with Bluetooth specification 1.2 supporting the following profiles: Headset profile, Hands free profile, Object push profile, Dial up networking profile, Serial port profile. This device can send images and audio files using Bluetooth connection.
There may be restrictions on using Bluetooth technology in some locations. Check with your local authorities or service provider.

Activate Bluetooth

1. Select Menu > Tools > Bluetooth > Activate. When the Bluetooth is activated, Bluetooth icon is displaye d
on the home screen.

Deactivate Bluetooth

1. Select Menu > Tools > Bluetooth > Deactivate.
Tools
45

Bluetooth Settings

The following table describes the settings av ai lable f or Blue­tooth.
Type Function
Change name Select th is option to change the
name of your device.
Hide/Visible Use this as a toggle option to select
Hide or Visible. Select Visible to
show your presence to ot her devic es. Select Hide to hide your presence from other devices.
3. Select the device of your choice.
4. Select OK.
5. Enter the pin code ‘0000’ in the Enter pin code screen. The same Pin code must be entered to the other device.
6. Select OK.
7. When the other device accepts your request the mes­sage Pairing done is displayed on the screen.
8. When the other device rejects your request the mes­sage Pairing failed is displayed on the screen.
Do not pair with an unknown device for security reasons.
Tools
Services pro­vided
Select this option to view the serv­ices provided for this device.
Keep the Bluetooth connectivity in deactivate mode if you are not using it.

Pair devices

1. Select Menu > Tools > Bluetooth > All devices.
2. Select Scan more...to view the list of devices within a range of 10 metres with Bluetooth connectivity.

Connect a Bluetooth Headset

You can connect a bluetooth headset after pairing it with your device.
1. Select Menu > Tools > Bluetooth > All device.
2. Select the paired Bluetooth headset.
3. Select Option > Connect.

Rename Paired device

1. Select Menu > Tools > Bluetooth > All device.
2. Select Option > Rename.
3. Enter a new name in the field.
4. Select OK.
46

Delete Pairing

1. Select Menu > Tools > Bluetooth > All device.
2. Select the paired device to be deleted.
3. Select Options > Delete.
If you cancel the pairing with a device that is connected, pairing is removed and the connec­tion is switched off immediately.
All device screen normally displays the
paired devices as well as devices which are not paired currently. Re-pairing may be required. To send a data to an unpaired device, Select Scan more...> select the unpaired device of your choice. Enter the pin code when you are asked to enter. For more information refer “Pair devices” on page 46.
Tools

Send Data

You can connect several Bluetooth devices at a time. If you are connected to a headset, you can also transfer the files to another compatible device at the same time.
1. Select Menu> My files.
2. To send an audio file, Select Sounds > Own Melo-
dies.
3. To send an image, Select Pictures > Own Pictures.
4. Select the file you want to send.
5. Select Option > Send by Bluetooth.
6. Select the paired device to which you want to send the file.
7. When the other device accepts your file, the message
Object sent is displayed on the screen.
8. When the other device rejects the file, the message
connection failed is displayed on the screen.
XP3 supports audio formats such as .mid/ .amr/.wav/.mp3/.aac and image formats such as .jgp/.bmp/.wbmp.

Receive data

To receive data using Bluetooth, your device should be Bluetooth activated and must be visible to other devices. For more information, refer “Activate Bluetooth” on page 45 and refer Hide/Visible in t he sect ion “Blueto oth Set tings” on page 46.
47
1. When you receive a data, you are asked if you want to accept it.
2. Select Accept to receive data.
3. Select Reject to refuse the data.
 If you accept, the picture data is placed in My files >
Pictures > Own Pictures folder.
 If you accept, the audio data is placed in My files >
Sounds > Own Melodies folder.

Stopwatch

1. Select Menu > Tools > Stopwatch> OK.
2. To trigger the timer, on the Stopwatch screen, select
Start. The counter begins running.
3. To stop the counter select Pause. To cont inue select
Go.
4. To reset the counter select Clear.
5. To record a reading, press the Menu key while the counter is running. A maximum of six readings are dis­played.
6. Select Exit to revert to Tools.

Count-down timer

This function is helpful when you need to be reminded of a specific event or you want to time a particular task.
1. Select Menu > Tools > Count-down timer > On >
OK.
2. Specify the time when you need to be reminded in terms of hours and minutes. The maximum time you
can set is 23 hours and 59 minutes (23:59) and the minimum is one minute (00:01).
3. When the count-down is completed, the alarm rings.
Tools

Universal time

You can view the time of major cities in different time zones using this function and set the time on your phone to a selected time zone. You also have the option to use Daylight Saving Time (DST).
The local time is displayed in the lower half of the screen while the universal time is display ed in the upper half of t he screen. Use the navigation keys to peruse various time zones.
1. To view the universal time, select Menu > Tools >
Universal time > OK.
2. To set your local time, navigate to a specific Universal time and select Option > Set as local > OK. For example, navigate to San Francisco and set it as the local time.
3. To set Daylight Saving Time, select Option > Day-
light saving option > On > OK. The symbol of the
sun is displayed beside the name of the city signifying DST option is on.
48
4. To view the time at different cities on different longi-
tudes and latitudes, use the navigation keys. The time corresponding to the city is displaye d beside the name of the city.

Car Kit

The Car Kit is a device that can be installed in motor vehi­cles to enable handsfree operation of mobile phones.

Incoming calls

To accept incoming calls: When the phone is ringing, click and release the Remote control Button.
To reject incoming calls: When the phone is ringing, click and hold the Remote control Button for couple of sec­onds.
Ending calls: During a call, press and hold the Remote control Button for couple of seconds.

Outgoing Calls

Making calls: When using a car kit with Sonim XP3, it is not possible to make outgoing GSM calls. The user needs to dial from the phone keypad only.
Ending calls: During a call, press and hold the Remote control Button for couple of seconds.
For the car kit details and list of certified car kits for use with XP3, please download the from the Sonim website www.sonimtech.com
Car Kit Installation Guide
.

Flashlight

XP3 provides a flashlight. To turn on the flashlight, press and hold (long press) the button on the right side of the phone.
Press and hold (long press) the button again to turn off the flashlight.
The flashlight does not works if you are using Opera Mini or WAP.
Tools
49

Use Handsfree mode for calls

The handsfree mode can be used for GSM calls. You can use the answer/end call button on the headset phone or the remote control button in the Car Kit which enables you to talk on the phone without holding the phone.

When connected to a wired headset

GSM calls

1. Press or click the headset button to accept a call.
2. Press and hold the headset button to end the cal l.
3. To record the conversation, press the headset button during a call.
.

When using a Bluetooth headset

For connecting a Bluetooth headset, refer “Connect a Blue­tooth Headset” on page 46.

GSM calls

For an in-coming GSM call
1. Single press/ Double press to accept the call.
2. Long press to reject the call.
While in a GSM call
1. Single press/ Double press to end the call.
2. Long press to hold the call.
While dialing a GSM call
1. Single press/ Double press to disconnect the dialing.
2. Long press has no action .
When bluetooth connection is active and user inserts the wired headset, the phone discon­nects the BT connection and the audio is routed through the wired headset.
Use Handsfree mode for calls
50
Once the XP3 handset is paired with a car kit, irrespective of wherever the GSM call is accepted (either in handset or in the car kit) audio is routed to the car kit only.
For the list of certified bluetooth headsets for use with XP3, please download the Sonim website www.sonimtech.com
Car Kit Installation Guide
.
Use Handsfree mode for calls
from the
51

Personalize your phone

You can customise ring tones, alerts and alarms on your phone for different environments.
1. Select Menu > Quick settings.
There are four environment profiles present in this phone. Normal is the default profile, while the other profiles are Silent, Meeting, Outdoors and Use in car.
You can only change the parameters for the Normal mode.
 Normal: This is the default profile wherein all sounds
are enabled. Parameters in this mode can be changed. You can change the name of this profile. To do so,
select Menu > Quick settings > Normal > Change
name.
Select Normal > Personalize > OK to open the
Sounds setting screen. You can use this screen to
choose either ringtones or vibrate mode for various alerts such as Call alert, Alarm alert, Organizer alert and SMS alert.
In the Sounds settings screen, press the LSK to select the alert types and press the Menu key to save the set­tings.
For other settings such as Key tone, Connect alert and Battery alert, select the appropriate checkbox using the Menu key and activate the function.
 Silent: mutes all sounds except the alarm in the
phone. The alarm rings even when the phone is set to Silent mode. To set a phone on Silent mode, select
Menu > Quick settings > Silent > OK> Enable > OK. Alternatively, press and hold the # key when the
phone is in standby mode. Select Silent > OK > View > OK to see the list of alerts that will be disabled.
 Meeting: enables the Vibrate mode for all alerts. To
activate this mode, select Menu > Quick settings >
Meeting > OK > Enable > OK. Select Meeting > OK > View > OK to see the list of alerts that are
available in this mode.
 Outdoors: enables the ringtone and vibrate mode
simultaneously for all alerts. To activate this mode, select Menu > Quick settings > Outdoors > OK >
Enable > OK. Select Outdoors > OK > View > OK
to see the list of alerts that are available in this mode.
 Use in car: enables all sounds and is almost similar to
the Normal settings except that the Connect Alert is disabled. To activate this mode, select Menu > Quick
settings > Use in car > OK > Enable > OK. Select Use in car > OK > View > OK to see the list of alerts
that are enabled.
Personalize your phone
52

Themes

You can choose from the existing colour themes available on your phone. For more information refer “Phone settings” on page 27.

Manage your files

Using the My files menu, you can store and manage audio files and pictures. You can Preview the files, view their details and Delete files. The maximum storage capacity is 9000kb.
1. To view your files select Menu > My files.
2. Scroll to a category and select either Pictures or
Personalize your phone
Sounds and select OK.
3. For pictures select Embedded pictures or Own pictures, that you would have downloaded via WAP or Blue­tooth. For sounds select Standard tunes or Own melo­dies that you would have downloaded or recorded. For more information refer, “Audio recorder” on page 45.
4. Scroll to file from the displayed list and select Option to display further options.
For pictures, you can preview a pictur e, set it as a wallpaper and see more details about the picture.
Only the images of type .jpg with image resolu­tion less than or equal to 128 x 160 can be set as wallpaper.
For sounds, you can set a particular sound as your ringer tone and see the details of the file.

SIM card menu

You can access certain services provided by the operator using this menu.
This feature can be accessed via Menu > SIM toolkit.
53

End user licence agreement

This wireless device, (the "Device") contains software owned by Sonim Technologies, Inc. ("Sonim") and its third party suppliers and licensors (collectively, the "Software"). As user of this Device, Sonim grants you a non-exclusive, non-transferable, non-assignable license to use the Soft­ware solely in conjunction with the Device on wh ich it is installed and/or delivered with. Nothing herein shall be con­strued as a sale of the Software to a user of this Device.
You shall not reproduce, modify, distribute, reverse engi­neer, decompile, otherwise alter or use any other means to discover the source code of the Software or any component of the Software. For avoidance of doubt, you are at all times entitled to transfer all rights and obligations to the Software to a third party, solely together with the Device with which you received the Software, provided always that such third party agrees in writing to be bound by these rules.
You are granted this license for a term of the useful life of this Device. You can terminate this license by transferring all your rights to the Device on which you have received the Software to a third party in writing. If you fail to comply with any of the terms and conditions set out in this license, it will terminate with immediate effect
Sonim and its third party suppliers and licenso rs are the sole and exclusive owner of and retain all rights, title and inter­est in and to the Software. Sonim, and, to the extent that the Software contains material or code of a third party, such third party, shall be entitled third party beneficiaries of
these terms. The validity, construction and performance of this license shall be governed by the laws of Delaware, United States.
Unconditional 3 year guaran­tee
Sonim provides this Unconditional three year Guarantee for your mobile phone (hereinafter referred to as "Product"). Should your Product need guaranty service, please return it to the dealer from whom it was purchased, or contact your local Sonim Customer Care at: +800-252-56767 or +44 1252 524430 or email us at: support@sonimtech.com.
Our guarantee
Subject to the conditions of this Unlimited 3 year Guar antee Sonim warrants this product to be free from major defects in design, material and workmanship at the time of it s origi­nal purchase by a consumer, and for a subsequent period of Three (3) years.
What we will do
If during the guarantee period, this product fail s t o operate under normal use and service, due to defects in design, material or workmanship, Sonim’s authorised distributors or service partners, in the country/region where you pur­chased the product, will replace with the same or better model in the same or better conditio n. Sonim and its service partners reserve the right to charge a handling fee if a
54
returned Product is found not to be under warranty accord­ing to the conditions below.
Please note that some of your personal settings, downloads or other information may be lost when your Sonim Product is repaired or replaced. Sonim does not take any responsi­bility for any lost information of any kind and will not reim­burse you for any such loss. You should always make backup copies of all the information stored on your Sonim Product such as downloads, calendar and contacts before handing in your Sonim Product for repair or replacement.
Phone care
The Sonim XP3 is designated class IP57 for dust and water protection, according to the IEC Ingress Protection (IP) Standard 60529. This means that the phone is dust pro­tected and can be submerged into 1.0m deep water for up to 30 minutes. Immersion in deeper water can damage it and must be avoided. The phone is not water-proof or water resistant during charging, use of a plug-in headset, or any other use when the system connector cover on the bot­tom of the phone is not tightly enclosed.
The Sonim XP3 is solid and built for heavy duty use. Its design protects against disassembly or mechanical damage when subjected to forces equal to free fall from the high of an average adult. Subjecting the phone to stronger impact and forces can damage it and must be avoided.
Conditions
1 The warranty is valid only if the original proof of pur-
chase issued to the original purchaser by a Son im authorised dealer, specifying the date of purchase and serial number for this Product, is presented with the Product to be repaired or replaced. Sonim reserves the right to refuse warranty service if this information has been removed or changed after the original purchase of the Product from the dealer.
2. If Sonim repairs or replaces the Product, the repaired or replaced Product shall be warranted for the remain­ing time of the original warranty period or for ninety (90) days from the date of repair, whichever is longer. Repair or replac eme nt m a y in volve the use of function­ally equivalent reconditioned units. Replaced parts or components will become the property of Sonim.
3. This warranty does not cover any failure of the Product due to normal wear and tear, or due to misuse, inc lud­ing but not limited to use in other than the norma l and customary manner, in accordance with the Son i m instructions for use and maintenance of the Product. Nor does this warranty cover any failure of the Product due to ac cident, softwar e or hardware modification or adjustment, acts of God or damage resulting from liq ­uid interacting with the product beyond what is described as acceptable in the user guide for the prod­uct. A rechargeable battery can be charged and dis­charged hundreds of times. However, it will eventually wear out - this is not a defect. When the talk-time or standby time is noticeably shorter, it is time to replace
55
your battery. Sonim recommends that you use only batteries and chargers approved by Sonim. Minor vari­ations in display brightness and colour may occur between phones. There may be tiny bright or dark dots on the display. These are called defective pixels and occur when individual dots have malfunctioned and can not be adjusted. Several defective pixels are deemed acceptable.
4. This warranty does not cover Product failures caused by installations, modifications, or repair or opening of the Product performed by a no n- Son im au thori sed per­son. Tampering with any of the seals on the Produc t will void the warranty.
5. The warranty does not cover Product failures which have been caused by use of accessories or other peripheral devices which are not Sonim branded origi­nal accessories intended for use with the Product.
6. THERE ARE NO EXPRESS WARRANTIES, WHETHER WRITTEN OR ORAL, OTHE R THAN THIS PRINTED LIM­ITED WARRANTY. ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ARE LIMITED TO THE DURATION OF THIS LIMITE D WARRANTY. IN NO EVENT SHALL SONIM OR ITS LICENSORS BE LIABLE FOR INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OF ANY NATURE WHATSOEVER, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO LOST PROFITS OR COMMERCIAL LOSS; TO THE FULL EXTENT THOSE DAMAGES CAN BE DIS­CLAIMED BY LAW.
56

Index

A
alpha-numeric 12 audio
own melodies playback recorder standard tunes
auto power on
26, 45, 53 45 45
26, 53
27
B
battery
alert
9
bars
9
charge
9, 12, 11
information
8
C
call accept/send key 11 call barring
cancel
20
status
20
call information
accum. charges call meters last call
characters
33
23
22, 23
22
E
enT9 34
F
filter calls 21 Flashlight
49
G
GPRS 20, 22 GSM
dial
18
IP dial
18
send phone number
K
keypad
accept/send end call function keys LSK/RSK navigation keys power on/off XP3
11
14
14
14
11
15, 11, 15
14
18
L
left selection key 11
M
managing your files 53 meeting mode memory menu
call list key main options Phonebk quick settings tools WAP
menu key message settings
memory reply path service number validity period
messages
auto case conventional text delete forward
52
33
17
10, 13, 14
24, 33, 53
2
17
52
38, 43, 49
39, 41, 54
11
33
33
33
33
16
34
36
36
Index
57
inbox 36 predictive text reply
36
save as user defined text input mode unsent via phone book write
35
messages auto case my files
53
34
35, 37, 33
34
36
35
34
N
navigation arrow keys 11 navigation arrows network
account GPRS
29
preferred register again
25
29
28
29
O
OMA 1 organizer
capacity
43
delete
43, 44
edit
44
meeting
43
new
43
past
43
outdoors mode outgoing calls list
52
43
weekly
P
personalize 52
backlight color theme idle screen languages ringer tone wallpaper
phone book
add copy delete edit memory own info send
phone calls
call barring dial forward GSM international number IP service receive speed dial
phone settings
28
27
27
27
53
27, 53, 27
30
31
31, 17
31
32
32
30
20, 21, 22, 20
17
19
20
32
18
18
13, 17
17
auto answer call timer minute reminder send ID
power on/off/end call press
1, 12
press and hold
21, 20
22
22
22
11
2
R
right selection key 11 Right Selection Key (RSK)
S
safety guidelines 3 select
1
service provider settings
call filter date and time network phone ringer security
SIM card
insert operations remove
SIM card menu SMS
1
21
13
28
27
26
13, 52
10
10
10
53
Index
11
58
memory 37 predefined send
SMS broadcasts
Index
standby mode duration
18
37
37
12
40
cache homepage profile
40
resume
39
settings
39, 42
40
T
themes 53 tools
alarm clock calculator organizer stopwatch universal time
44, 48
43
48
U
universal time
daylight saving time local
48
use in car mode
V
voice mail 37
W
WAP
address
39
bookmarks
44, 45
48
48
52
39, 41, 40
X
XP3
auto keypad lock keypad operation phone
2, 1, 24
shortcuts
Y
Your XP3 24
11
13, 27
14
28, 12
59
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