This User Guide is published by Sony Ericsson
Mobile Communications AB, without any warranty.
Improvements and changes to this User Guide
necessitated by typographical errors, inaccuracies of
current information, or improvements to programs
and/or equipment, may be made by Sony Ericsson
Mobile Communications AB at any time and w ithout
notice. Such changes will, however, be incorporated
into new editions of this User Guide.
Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications AB, 2006.
All rights reserved.
Publication number: EN/LZT 162 014 R1A
The Bluetooth trademark and logos are owned by
the Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by
Sony Ericsson is under license.
Symbian and all Symbian-based marks and logos are
trademarks of Symbian Limited.
Memory Stick Micro and M2 are registered
trademarks of Sony corporation.
PlayNow™ and MusicDJ™ are trademarks or
registered trademarks of Sony Corporation.
Beatnik is a trademark of Beatnik, Inc.
Opera is a trademark of Opera Software ASA.
Quicksheet, Quickpoint, Quickoffice and Quickword
are either trademarks or registered trademarks of
Quickoffice, Inc.
Adobe and Acrobat are either trademarks or
registered trademarks of Adobe Systems
Incorporated in the United States and/or other
countries/regions.
Microsoft Outlook, Visual Basic, Windows and
PowerPoint are either registered trademarks or
trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United
States and/or other countries/regions.
Apple is a trademark of Apple Corporation, Inc.
Lotus Notes is a trademark of International Business
Machines Corporation in the United States, other
countries/regions, or both.
This product contains software copyright Beatnik,
Inc. 1996-2002.
Java and all Java-based trademarks and logos are
trademarks or registered trademarks of Sun
Microsystems, Inc. in the U.S. and other countries/
regions. End-user license agreements are for Sun
Java J2ME.
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modify, decompile, disassemble, decrypt, extract, or
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not be leased, assigned, or sublicensed, in whole or in
part.
2. Export Regulations: Software, including technical
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Note Some of the services in this User Guide are not
supported by all networks. This also applies to the
GSM International Emergency Number 112. Please
contact your network operator or service provider if
you are in doubt whether you can use a particular
service or not.
Note: Sony Ericsson advised users to backup their
personal data information.
Thank you for purchasing the Sony Ericsson
M608c, the all-in-one entertainment phone
and PDA.
Before you start to use your new phone please
read these instructions carefully to enjoy
maximum performance and a longer life
service.
The Getting to know your phone chapter in this
User Guide gives a quick overview of the main
functions of the phone, shortcuts and general
information.
The complete user documentation consists of
the following parts:
• Quick Guide – the information needed to
get you started.
• User Guide – an overview of the phone
with detailed settings information.
• Help in the phone – your phone has builtin help texts. In most applications,
available in the More menu. Some dialogs
have specific Help available, for example,
those where you can make important
settings. The dialog Help is available
either as a separate touch option or in the
More menu.
• Web Gu ide – an up-to-date User Guide
available on the Internet on
www.sonyericsson.com/cn
this from your computer or the browser on
your phone.
This icon indicates that the function
is network- or operator-dependent.
The service may not always be
available in all countries/regions or
when you are roaming. Please
contact your operator for
information.
Getting to know
your phone
Package
A
B
C
D
H
Note: Before you can use your phone you need
to insert the SIM card, and insert and charge
the battery. Always detach the charger before
you insert or remove the SIM card.
Overview
G
B
A
F
E
C
D
G
H
F
E
M
L
K
A. Phone
B. Charger
J
I
C. Stereo headset
D. Battery
E. USB cable
F. Memory Stick Micro™ (M2™) inserted in
the Memory Stick slot. The Memory Stick
contains Try & Buy applications.
G. CD with Sony Ericsson PC Suite
H. Documentation package
If your package does not include all the listed
items above, please contact your retailer.
A. On/Off button
B. Infrared port
C. Screen
D. Dual function keyboard
E. Memory Stick slot
F. Shortcut button
G. Loudspeaker
H. Antenna connector
I. Connector for accessories and charger
J. Microphone
K. Back button
L. Jog Dial
M. Stylus
Tip You can use a small screwdriver to remove
the plastic cap covering the antenna
connector.
Before using your phone
SIM card
You receive your SIM card when you register
with a network operator. The SIM card keeps
track of your phone number, the services
included in your subscription and phonebook
information..
Remove the battery (if it is in place) and insert
the SIM card into the SIM card holder. A PIN
code is supplied with the SIM card and must
be entered when switching on the phone for
the first time.
IMEI number
To avoid unauthorized use of your phone if it
is stolen, keep a copy of your IMEI number to
enable a complete barring by your operator.
The IMEI number is printed at the bottom of
the battery compartment. Enter
standby view (see Standby view on page 9) to
display the number.
Battery
To open the battery cover press slightly on the
upper part and slide it down the phone. Insert
the battery and close the cover.
You need to charge the battery when the
indicator light flashes red. Low battery is also
indicated by a message on the screen.
Make sure the battery is inserted, then connect
the charger to the phone. Connect the charger
to the mains. If the phone is off during
charging, the red indicator light will be turned
off when the battery is fully charged.
Care instructions
Please take care of your phone and follow this
advice:
• Use a moist cloth when you clean the
screen.
• Only use the stylus provided, or your
fingertips, to tap the screen.
• For detailed care instructions, see
Recommendations for safe use of product
(mobile phone, battery, charger and other
accessories) on page 90.
First time start-up
Please read Guidelines for safe and efficient
use on page 89 before you use your phone.
To switch on your phone press the On/Off
button. Select
menu opens.
Phone on when the Power
You will be prompted to select a language.
Read more about selecting and installing
languages in Language on page 88.
Turning the phone on
and off
Normal operation
To turn the phone on, press the On/Off button
located on the top of your phone. You will be
prompted to choose between
Flight mode. For normal operation, choose
Phone on.
To turn the phone off, press the On/Off button
and choose
Power off.
Flight mode
If you choose Flight mode, the phone’s radio
functions are switched off. You can still use
the organizer applications.
Use Flight mode where mobile phones are
prohibited, such as in hospitals and aircrafts.
See Flight mode on page 81.
You can import contact information in several
ways:
• Copy phonebook entries stored on your
SIM card. See Copying to and from a SIM card on page 38.
• Transfer phonebook entries from a
computer application using the
synchronize function. See Synchronization and backup on page 65.
• Beam phonebook entries from another
phone using, for example, Bluetooth™
wireless technology. See Connecting to other devices on page 63.
The screen
The screen is touch-sensitive. You can use the
stylus or your fingertips to select items. Some
screen area terms and menus are shown in the
figure below:
A. Status bar, containing status icons
B. Status bar menu
C. Application title bar
D. Application area
E. Button bar
F. Touch options bar
Navigation
To navigate menus and select items, you can
use the Jog Dial, Back button, stylus, keyboard
navigation keys, touch options, and even your
fingers.
Rotate the Jog Dial to
scroll lists up and down,
adjust sound volume or
move through a
multimedia message.
Press the Jog Dial
inwards to select a highlighted item.
Up
Inwards
Down
Back
button
Back button
You can use the back button on the side of the
phone as follows:
• Press – return to the previous screen or
menu, or dismiss the current dialog.
• Press and hold – return to the standby
view, or lock and unlock the keyboard
from the standby view.
Stylus
You can tap the screen with the stylus to
navigate and select items, or to pan
multimedia pictures.
Finding the applications
Activity menu
The Activity menu is displayed whenever you
switch on your phone, and is the starting point
for performing a variety of tasks. The Activity
menu is operator-dependent and is described
in the Quick Guide.
Standby view
The Activity menu screen also functions as the
standby view and will be referred to as the
standby view in the rest of the User Guide. The
standby view is shown when no application is
activated. Through shortcuts you can directly
reach the most commonly used applications.
You can also select the shortcutto take
you to all the applications in the Main menu.
Status bar
The status bar contains icons that indicate the
status of the current settings and activities. See
Status bar icons on page 12.
Select the Status bar menu to get access to
extra settings.
Main menu
In the Main menu, the applications are
categorized under folders, as shown below:
Using the applications
Starting an application
You can either tap the application directly, or
rotate the Jog Dial to highlight it and either
press the Jog Dial or select
• Close it by selecting any of the back keys.
All data is saved.
• Leave it open, and switch to another
application using Task manager, see Tas k manager on page 10. When you switch
back to the application, you will return to
the same view you were in when you left
Video
Music
Online
Phone
Call log
Speed contacts
Web
RSS feeds
TM
PlayNow
Picture gallery
Sound recorder
TM
MusicDJ
QuadraPop
Vijay Singh Pro Golf 2005
Demo
Quickoffice
Pdf+
Notes
Tas ks
Control panel
File manager
Connections mgr
Remote sync
Calculator
Converter
Stopwatch
Time
Timer
it.
Closing an application
From the application base view, tap or
press the back button.
Task manager
Task manager helps you switch between
applications. Leaving an application via Task
manager rather than closing it, lets you return
to the same view when you switch back to the
application. This is useful, for example, when
cutting and pasting text from one application
to another. To open Task manager tap in
the status bar or select
Recent tab, you can switch to recently
On the
used applications, or select
open a new application from there. To switch
to an application in the list, tap it or highlight
it and select
Switch.
Advanced features are available on the
tab. This tab contains a list of all running
applications, as well as those that are closed
but still reserve memory. Highlight an
application and select
application and free up all the memory used by
it. From the Task manager menu, you can sort
the applications in the list by time, size or
name.
Each key has two characters located on the
lower part of the key, and these are accessed by
pressing the left or right side of the key. Using
ALT
you access the characters or symbols at
the top of the key, for example numbers 1-9.
General functionality
Some of the keyboard functionality is
applicable in many applications, not just when
entering text. To read about the keyboard
functionality when entering text, see Dual function keyboard on page 17.
Use the arrow keys for navigation
or
within the application. Press an
arrow key, for example, to:
• Access next or previous tab.
• Scroll through contacts with
multiple telephone numbers.
`
• Delete a single character.
L
• Delete a highlighted entry
from, for example, Contacts,
Calendar, Notes or Tasks.
Functionality in standby view
In standby view the keyboard is in number
entry mode.
• Press - switch to the phone
ER
TY
N M
number entry mode. The
entered digit “1” and speed
contact, if it exists, is shown in
the number entry view.
• Press and hold - initiate a call
to voicemail.
• Press - switch to the phone
number entry mode. Entered
digit and speed contact, if it
exists, is shown in the number
entry view.
• Press and hold - open the
Contacts list.
• Press - switch to the phone
number entry mode. The
entered digit “0” is shown in
the number entry view.
• Press and hold - convert the
digit to +.
Press and
- lock or unlock the phone.
Lock keys/Unlock
• Press - switch to the phone
number entry mode.
• Press and hold - put the phone
into silent mode.
There are Try and buy applications that
represent a wide variety of business and
entertainment applications pre-stored on the
supplied Memory Stick Micro™ (M2™).
There you also find information on how to buy
the applications. You can remove the prestored applications from the Memory Stick to
free up storage space.
The Memory Stick
also provides extra
storage space where
you can store
pictures, music,
applications,
documents and so
forth.
To insert the Memory
Stick, open the cover and then insert it into the
slot.
To release the Memory Stick, press the edge of
the Memory Stick inwards and then release it.
Important: Do not remove a “busy” Memory
Stick. This may cause the phone to hang or
corrupt the file system on the Memory Stick.
You can rename and format Memory Sticks,
and also organize data to and from the
Memory Stick. See File manager on page 60.
A
C
B
Connecting the included
accessories
A. Connect the USB cable to the base of the
phone (to connect, for example, a PC).
B. Connect the headset and other accessories
to the base of the phone, or, when charging
your phone, to the bottom of the charger.
C. Connect the charger to the base of the
phone.
Updating software
When an improved software version for your
phone is introduced, you can update your
phone using the Sony Ericsson Update Service
on www.sonyericsson.com/cn
has further instructions and will guide you
through the process.
To run an update, you need a PC with an
Internet connection. You also need to have the
Sony Ericsson PC Suite installed and a USB
connection between your phone and the PC.
Note: Since the phone will be emptied of all
data when updated, you should always make a
complete backup of your phone before starting
an update, see Backing up data on page 66.
General functions
Send as
From many applications it is possible to
exchange items like appointments, contacts
and images. Use the command
More menu to choose between the transfer
options.
• Bluetooth
•Email
•SMS
•MMS
•Infrared
Zooming
In most applications that handle pictures or
text, you can select the
More menu.
Send as in the
Zoom option in the
Help in the phone
Your phone has built-in help texts. In most
applications,
menu. Some dialogs have specific Help
available, for example, those where you can
make important settings. The dialog Help is
available either as a separate touch option or in
More menu.
the
Organizing information
Using the Folder menu in the More menu
In some applications you use folders to
organize information, for example, your
contacts, task entries, notes entries, or RSS
feeds.
Note: These applications have their own
specific set of folders. A folder created in one
application is not visible in another
application.
own default folder, so if you do not create
folders of your own, your items will be
stored in the
D.
All folder. When this is selected, entries
Unfiled folder.
from all folders are displayed.
Note: The
All folder in Contacts does not
display the entries on the SIM card.
To display entries from a certain folder you
select it in the
View folder menu.
A new entry is created in the folder that is
currently active in the application. You can
later move an entry to another folder.
Managing your multimedia files
You can organize your media files directly in
the respective multimedia application. The
media folders are displayed on two tabs.
A. Phone memory tab.
B. Memory Stick tab.
When handling files you can select several
files in a folder at the same time. You can also
add, rename and delete folders.
Managing your files in File manager
Using File manager, you can handle the
content and organization of media, both in the
phone memory and on the Memory Stick. See
File manager on page 60.
• Use the dual function keyboard below the
screen.
• Use the virtual keyboard located in
the status bar.
• Write directly on the screen using the
stylus.
Editing text
Select More to access editing functions like
copy, paste and cut text, or if applicable to
format text (size, style and alignment).
Copy and cut
To get access to copy or cut functions you
must first highlight the text. To highlight text
with the stylus, hold the stylus on the end of
the text, wait a moment, and then drag the
stylus across the text you wish to copy or cut.
To highlight text with the keyboard, see
Highlighting text on page 19.
Text op ti o n s
When you are editing text, select More > Text
to:
options
• Add symbol – launch the symbols and
punctuation marks table.
• Auto capitalization – switch Auto
capitalization on and off.
• Predictive text – enable or disable
enhanced text prediction, in the status
bar.
When the Predictive text is selected you can
also select:
• My words – view the user dictionary
where you can add, edit or delete words.
Predictive text
You can use enhanced text prediction in all
three text entry methods: Keyboard, Virtual
keyboard and Handwriting recognition. The
primary word or next word prediction
suggestion is presented where you are writing,
additional suggestions are presented in a preedit box at the top of the screen. If you mistype
or misspell a word, the pre-edit box may also
suggest closely matching words in your
selected language dictionaries, words you may
have typed previously or items that you have
put into your My words personal dictionary.
Note: While entering text, you have the option
to either select any of the word suggestions
displayed, or to ignore them and continue
entering text via your chosen method. If a
prediction suggestion is displayed when you
are sending or saving the text, this word will
not be sent or saved.
There are four text entry types when you enter
latin characters:
• Abc – latin characters; initial uppercase
letter, the rest lowercase.
• abc – latin characters; lowercase entry.
• ABC – latin characters; uppercase entry.
• 123 – numeric entry only.
There are three text entry types when you enter
characters in Chinese:
• Pinyin – Chinese characters; Pinyin input.
• Stro ke – Chinese characters; Stroke input.
• 123 – numeric entry only.
Dual function keyboard
To input latin characters
When you use the dual function keyboard to
enter text, if there are additional characters
associated with the pressed character, these
will be shown in a pre-edit box in the title area:
If the same character is pressed again, the next
character in the pre-edit box will be selected.
Press the right side of to delete the
character or spaces to the left of the cursor.
Press and hold the right side of to delete
several characters and then whole words.
`
L
`
L
Press to enter a character space to the
right of the cursor.
Changing input type
You can change your text input type as
described in the list below. Icons are displayed
in the statusbar to show selected input type.
First letter upper case
Aa
Press once followed by, for
example, the left side of to write a
E. Any additional keys pressed
capital
will be displayed in lowercase.
All upper case
A
Press twice for caps-lock. Any
additional keys pressed will be
displayed in uppercase until is
pressed again to remove caps-lock.
First character an upper character
12
ALT
Press once followed by, for
example, to type the number
for example, the right side of to
UI
type the character
pressed will display the characters on
the lower part of the keys.
Press twice to lock the characters
at the top of the keys. Any additional
keys pressed will type the upper
characters until is pressed again.
ALT
Note: Simultaneously pressing with a
character key will insert an uppercase
character. Releasing after this action
will revert the case to lowercase. The same
principle applies when and a key is
ALT
pressed to access a symbol from a key.
To input Chinese characters
A: Element bar: The area to display Pinyin/
Stroke input by users when the users want
to input Chinese through pinyin/stroke
input method. Element bar border can be
adjusted with flush right according to the
pinyin/stroke input length.
B: Candidates bar: The area which to display
the candidates according to Pinyin input by
the users. There are at most nine Chinese
single character candidates per row.
C: Display Area: The area which to display
the characters.
1. If required, select the desired Chinese text
entry method.
2. Input elements; the elements are shown to
the right, candidates are shown on top.
Refer to the mapping below. Continue
inputting elements until the correct
character is shown.
3. Rotate the Jog Dial to select the correct
character.
4. Press the Jog Dial to confirm the correct
character.
Inserting symbols
There are a number of ways to insert symbols
with the keyboard.
–
+
• Press the left side of the or
keys to show additional symbols in the
pre-edit box in the title area.
• Select More > Text options > Add symbol
to open the symbol selector table. Use the
Jog Dial to scroll within the table, and
select the symbol by pressing the Jog Dial.
You can also select a symbol by using the
stylus.
Navigating within text
Press or for horizontal navigation
within text entry.
Highlighting text
Press and or simultaneously
to highlight text to the left or the right of the
cursor.
Virtual keyboard
A. Select this icon to open or close the virtual
keyboard.
B. Drop down menu. Select
Cut, Copy and Paste.
>Setup to
C. The current input field. Tap the arrows or
D. To change the language of the virtual
To input latin and numeric characters
1. Select the button representing the
2. Tap the keys on the keyboard; the text will
To input Chinese characters
The M608c has two Chinese input methods:
Both methods require that you create a
character in two steps.
1. Select the button representing the input
2. Tap one or more components of the
3. Tap the desired character in the candidates
rotate the Jog Dial to change the input
field.
keyboard.
characters to input:
– Latin characters
– Numeric characters
be displayed simultaneously in the text
area.
Pinyin and Stroke.
method: Pinyin or Stroke (the Pinyin
keyboard is shown by default).
character in the character component area.
The selected components are shown in the
element area, and a group of possible
character candidates is shown in the
candidates area.
area. The character appears in the text area
and the associated characters are shown in
the candidates area.
The more you specify the character - the more
input you make - the fewer candidates will be
left. If there are more candidates than can be
displayed at once, use the next candidate
and the previous candidate buttons to
scroll.
Tex t
area
Elements
area
Pinyin keyboard
Candiates
area
Character
components
area
Tex t
area
Elements
area
Stroke keyboard
Candiates
area
Character
components
area
Handwriting recognition
To input latin and numeric characters
Handwriting recognition translates stylus
gestures into letters, numbers or other
characters, and displays these characters as
text. Handwriting recognition is only active in
places where text can be entered.
To
Dan
A
B
C
Done
A. Write numbers and symbols above the
arrow.
B. Write uppercase letters in line with the
arrow.
C. Write lowercase letters below the arrow.
D. Arrow that splits the text mode screen into
an upper part and a lower part.
To select icons or buttons, tap and hold them
using the stylus.
Note: Most letters can be written using
different stroke styles. See the tables below.
The position on the screen decides case, not
the style.
To write symbols and characters that are not
shown in these tables, please consult the
Extended characters section of the
Handwriting recognition help topic in your
phone or visit www.sonyericsson.com/cn.
Locks
The phone has four security locks that you can
set from the Control panel. See Locks on
page 86.
Key lock
You can lock and unlock the keyboard if you
press and hold the back button on the side of
the phone, or if you select
Unlock
. Another way to turn on the key lock is
in the staus bar and select Turn on
to tap
.
Keylock
> Lock keys/
Sound
Adjusting volume
During phone calls the easiest way to adjust
the sound level is to rotate the Jog Dial. When
using a Bluetooth headset, you can use either
the Jog Dial or the volume control on the
headset. If you are playing music, you can
adjust the volume with the Jog Dial as long as
you are in the play view. However, if you listen
to music with the Media player minimized, tap
in the status bar and select
Silent mode
In standby view press and hold to switch
between normal and silent mode. You can also
Select > Volume > Settings from the status
bar, or select
> Sounds & alerts
ringtones, button clicks and equalizer, see
Sounds & alerts on page 82. You can also set
individual ring signals for your contacts, see
Managing contacts on page 37.
Tools > Control panel > Device
to access settings such as
Transferring sound
During an ongoing call or audio playback you
can transfer the sound to a connected
accessory, for example, from the speaker to a
Bluetooth headset. Open the volume dialog by
selecting
Transfer sound
available from the menus within the relevant
applications. It may not be possible to transfer
sound during playback of copyright-protected
material.
> Volume and then select More >
. The transfer function is also
To keep data when replacing an old
smartphone
1. Using the old Sony Ericsson PC Suite,
synchronize your old phone with the
relevant computer applications and copy
other required files to the computer.
2. Uninstall the old Sony Ericsson PC Suite
and restart your computer.
3. Install the new Sony Ericsson PC Suite.
For more information, see Installing PC Suite on page 63.
4. Using the new Sony Ericsson PC Suite,
synchronize your new phone with the
relevant computer applications and copy
other required files to the phone. For more
information, see Synchronization and backup on page 65.
All data from the old phone has now been
transferred to the new one.
Transferring data
between phones
If you are upgrading from an old smartphone,
you can transfer data, such as calendar entries
and tasks to your new smartphone.
Phone
The phone application can be used with other
functions of the phone, including applications
from outside Sony Ericsson.
Making a call
You can make a call from many of the
applications. This chapter mainly describes
the Phone application calling options.
Open Phone and enter the desired phone
number. Select
Call.
Making a call from standby view
When no application is open, you can make a
call directly from the keyboard. When you
press the number keys, the phone application
is launched automatically. Enter the desired
number and select
Call.
Features when dialling
Some features available when dialling a
number are:
• Delete characters – press to delete
characters.
`
L
• International call prefix – press and hold
to get the international call prefix.
• Show/hide ID – select the
hide ID
options in the More menu to show
Call and show/
or hide your number for the called party.
You can only select the option after
entering the number but before initiating
the call.
• Speed dial – press the number key
corresponding to your speed contact and
Call to make a speed dial call.
select
• Send DTMF tones – press keys on the
keyboard if you, for example, are calling a
bank. See Controlling tone-based services
on page 28.
You can also make phone calls from other
applications, for example from Call log,
Contacts and Speed contacts.
Making a call using voice control
Start by activating the voice control function
in any of the following ways:
• Say the ‘Magic word’ (only supported
when a headset, or a car kit, is attached to
the phone). See Voice control on page 75.
• Press and hold the call button on a
headset, or press the button on a Bluetooth
headset.
• Press and hold the Jog Dial from the
standby view (also supported when no
equipment is attached to the phone).
To make the call, wait for the tone to finish,
and then say the voice command linked to the
contact you want to call. See Vo i c e c o nt r o l on
page 29.
Making an emergency call
You can make an emergency call as follows:
• Enter the emergency number from the
keyboard. Press the Jog Dial or select
• Select a pre-defined SOS number in the
More menu. Press the Jog Dial or select
Call.
Call.
Usually no SIM card or PIN code is required
for emergency calls, but this is something you
need to check with your operator.
Receiving a call
Handling an incoming call
You can handle an incoming phone call in
several ways:
• Answer – select
control.
• Send busy
on the side or by using voice control.
• Reject with SMS – reject the call by
sending an SMS text message to the caller.
Select
More >Send SMS. See Reject with
SMS on page 74.
• Reject and create a reminder
to reject the call and choose whether you
want to create a reminder to follow up the
call at a later date. See Flag Call on
page 74.
Options during or after a call
You can find the following options in the More
menu:
Mute microphone – disconnect the
•
microphone after you have answered.
•
Speakerphone on – transfer the sound to
the speakerphone during a call.
Show contact – display the corresponding
•
entry in Contacts, or access DTMF tones
sequences stored in Contacts.
•
call during a call, put the active call on
hold, or retrieve a call.
•
Transfer sound – transfer a call to a
Bluetooth or a regular headset, or to the
speakerphone. See Handsfree settings on
page 74.
•
Create task – create a task in Tasks.
Make note – make a note in Notes. (Call
•
data is automatically entered).
Call voicemail – check the messages in
•
your voicemail box. See Voicemail on
page 76.
Handling two or more
calls
You can handle multiple calls at the same time,
as follows:
• Put an ongoing call on hold and start a
new one, or answer an incoming call.
• Start a conference call during an ongoing
call (operator-dependent).
• Extract one party in a conference call for a
private talk and put the conference call on
hold.
• Make a call on another line (if you have
the ALS service on your SIM card). See
ALS settings on page 76.
• Retrieve a held call, or release it.
Conference calls
A conference call
can be started
when you have one
active call and one
on hold. Select
Start conference
call
in the More
menu to start the
call. The
maximum number
of conference
parties is five.
Note: Conference calls are only available if
they are supported by your operator.
Call log
All your calls are being logged in the
application
information, such as the type of calls, time,
date, phone numbers and call lengths.
You can also make phone calls and call notes
directly from this application.
Call log. Here you can find call
Features
Setting up speed dial numbers
Speed dial numbers are abbreviated numbers,
number keys to , which are used to
reach your nine Speed contacts from the
keyboard. To set up your Speed contacts, see
Creating a speed contact on page 37.
Controlling tone-based services
You can use your phone for phone banking
services or other tone-based services that use
DTMF (Dual Tone Multi Frequency).
You can send tones during a call as follows:
• Press the keyboard keys during an active
call.
• Include a tone sequence when dialling.
• Use digit sequences stored in Contacts
entries.
Always start a tone sequence with
with a space. To include a 3-second pause in a
tone sequence, use the letter
holding .To make it easier to use phone
services, you can store tone sequences in fields
in Contacts. See Adding a DTMF tone sequence on page 37.
The voice control option lets you manage calls
by using your voice. With Voice answer you
can use words recorded for “answer” and
“busy” to answer, or to send a busy tone to an
incoming call. With Voice dialling, you can
make a call by saying the contact’s name. See
Voice control on page 75.
Calling cards
There are two main types of calling cards:
corporate and commercial cards. With a
corporate card you can use your phone as a
corporate phone, and get access to special
services since all your calls pass through a
corporate switchboard.
A commercial calling card is either a “real”
plastic card, containing number information,
or just a phone number provided over the
Internet. The calls you make pass through a
calling card server, which usually allows you
to make international phone calls at a lower
cost. See Calling cards on page 72.
Business phone services
Your mobile phone can be used in a corporate
switchboard. For information about setting up
business phone services, see Business phone services on page 73.
More features
The following Phone features are also
available. These are described in more detail
in the Control panel chapter:
Accept calls – set a caller filter.
•
•
Add to contacts – add new contact data
after a call.
•
Call waiting – call waiting alert option.
•
Divert calls – divert calls.
Flag call – follow up a rejected call later.
•
Handsfree settings – choose how to
•
answer a call with a handsfree kit.
Reject with SMS – send an SMS text
•
message automatically to a rejected caller.
Restrict calls – option to set roaming and
•
international call restrictions.
Show or hide number – option to hide or
•
show your number to the called party.
TTY settings – enable the use of a teletype
•
writer.
Voicemail – this is your “answering
•
machine”.
ALS settings – you can have two lines
•
on the SIM card with this service
(network-or-subscription-dependent).
You can create, send, and receive different
types of messages:
SMS (Short Message Service), which
are text messages.
MMS (Multimedia Message Service),
which, for example, can include text,
pictures and sound.
Email messages.
Beamed messages, which are files
received via infrared or Bluetooth.
You can also receive these types of messages:
Auto setup files for configuring
Internet, email and MMS.
Area information messages, which are
text messages broadcast to all
subscribers in a network area, for
example, local road reports. (Area
information services are not available
from all service providers.)
Wap push messages, which make
certain Internet content available in
your phone’s browser.
Before using Messaging
Before you can send and receive any messages
(except for SMS) you need to set up the
necessary accounts. See Setting up Internet, email and MMS on page 67, and sections
describing SMS and area information setup in
Messaging settings on page 85. You ca n a l s o
find additional settings in Control panel.
Folders
The different types of messages are handled by
different accounts. The default account,
Messages, handles all messages except email.
Email messages are handled by email accounts
you create during setup. All accounts consist
of a number of folders. You can also create
your own, local, folders.
The following folders are used:
Inbox in Messages –contains all received
•
messages except email messages. In
Control panel, you can set how you will be
notified when a message is received.
•
Inbox in an email account – contains the
received email messages for that particular
account. In Control panel, you can set how
you will be notified when a message is
received.
•
Outbox – contains messages ready to be
sent. You can move a message from this
box to the Drafts folder.