Sony Ericsson S500C User Manual

Congratulations on your purchase of the Sony Ericsson S500c. For additional phone content, go to www.sonyericsson.com/fun.
Register now to get free online storage and special offers at www.sonyericsson.com/myphone.
For product support, go to www.sonyericsson.com/cn.
Added dimensions – Accessories
Added dimensions – Accessories from Sony Ericsson
from Sony Ericsson
Small and powerful handsfree solution
Small and powerful handsfree solution offering great value for money.
offering great value for money.
Stereo Portable Handsfree HPM-75
Stereo Portable Handsfree HPM-75
A sleek and discreet way to enjoy your
A sleek and discreet way to enjoy your favorite music and handle calls.
favorite music and handle calls.
Bluetooth™ Car Speakerphone HCB-100
Simplicity and high performance handsfree
- in the car, in your office or at home.
The full range of accessories may not be available in every market. For more information visit www.sonyericsson.com/accessories.

Contents

Getting started ................... 4
Assembly, SIM card, battery, turning on, help, calls
Getting to know
the phone ............................ 8
Phone overview, icons, menus, entering letters, activity menu, File manager, Memory Stick Micro™ (M2™)
Calling ............................... 23
Calls, contacts, voice control, call options
Messaging ........................ 35
Text messaging, picture messaging, voice messaging, email, My friends
Imaging ............................. 44
Camera, pictures, PhotoDJ™
This
is
the Internet version of the use
Entertainment .................. 47
Handsfree, Music player, MusicDJ™, VideoDJ™, themes, games and more
Connectivity ..................... 54
Settings, using Internet, RSS, synchronizing, Bluetooth™ device, USB cable, update service
More features ................... 63
Alarm clock, calendar, tasks, profiles, time and date, SIM card lock
Troubleshooting ............... 70
Why doesn’t the phone work the way I want it to?
Important information ...... 74
Index ................................. 82
r's guide
. © Prin
t only
fo
r p
rivate use.
1Contents
Sony Ericsson S500c
GSM 850/900/1800/1900 This User guide is published by Sony Ericsson
Mobile Communications AB or its local affiliated company, 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 or its local affiliated company at any time and without notice. Such changes will, however, be incorporated into new editions of this User guide. All rights reserved.
©Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications AB, 2007
Publication number: EN/LZT 108 9283 R2A Please note: Some of the services in this User guide are not supported by all networks. This also applies to the
GSM International Emergency Numbers 112 and
911.
Please contact your network operator or service provider if you are in doubt whether you can use a particular service or not.
Please read the Guidelines for safe and efficient use and the Limited warranty chapters before you use your mobile p hone. Your mobile phone has the capability to download, store and forward additional content, e.g. ringtones. The use of such content may be restricted or prohibited by righ ts of third parties, including but not limited to restriction under applicable copyright laws. You, and not Sony Ericsson, are entirely responsible for additional content that you download to or forward from your mobile phone. Prior to your use of any additional content, please verify that your intended use is properly licensed or is otherwise authorized. Sony Ericsson does not guarantee the accuracy, integrity or quality of any additional content or any
2 Contents
This
is
the Internet version of the use
other third party content. Under no circumstances will Sony Ericsson be liable in any way for your improper use of additional content or other third party content.
Bluetooth™ is a trademark or registered trademark of Bluetooth SIG Inc.
The marble logo, PlayNow, Music DJ, PhotoDJ and VideoDJ a re trade marks or registered trademarks of Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications AB.
The Memory Stick Micro™ and M2™ are trademarks or registered trademarks of Sony Corporation.
Ericsson is a trademark or registered trademark of Telefonaktiebolaget LM Ericsson.
Adobe™ and Photoshop™ are trademarks or registered trademarks of Adobe Systems incorporated in the United States and/or other countrie s/regions .
Real is a trademark or a registered trademark of RealNetworks , Inc. Real™ is included under license from RealNetworks, Inc. Copyright 1995-2007, RealNetworks, Inc. All rights reserved. PictBridge is a trademark or a registered trademark of Canon Kabushiki Kaisha Corporation. Microsoft, Windows, Vista and PowerPoint are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the U.S and other countrie s/regions .
Mac OS is a trademar k of Appl e Compute r, Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries/regions.
T9™ Text Input is a trademark or a registered trademar k of Tegic Communic ations. T9™ Text Input is licensed under one or more of the following: U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,818,437, 5,953,541, 5,187,480, 5,945,928, and 6,011,554; Canadian Pat. No. 1,331,057, United Kingdom Pat. No. 2238414B; Hong Kong Standard Pat. No. HK0940329; Republic of Singapore Pat. No. 51383;
Euro.Pat. No. 0 842 463(96927260.8) DE/DK, FI, FR, IT, NL, PT, ES, SE, GB; and additional patents are pending worldwide.
r's guide
. © Prin
t only
fo
r p
rivate use.
Smart-Fit Rendering is a trademark or registered trademark of ACCESS CO., LTD. in Japan and other count ries/regions. 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 agreement for Sun™ Java™ J2ME™.
1 Restrictions: Software is confidential copyrighted
information of Sun and title to all copies is retained by Sun and/or its licensors. Customer shall not modify, decompile, disassemble, decrypt, extract, or otherwise reverse engineer Software. Software may not be leased, assigned, or sublicensed, in whole or in part.
2 Export Regulations: Software, including technical
data, is subject to U.S. export control laws, including the U.S. Export Administration Act and its associated regulations, and may be subject to export or import regulations in other countries/ regions. Customer agrees to comply strictly with all such regulations and acknowledges that it has the responsibility to obtain licenses to export, re­export, or import Software. Software may not be downloaded, or otherwise exported or re-exported (i) into, or to a national or resident of, Cuba, Iraq, Iran, North Korea, Libya, Sudan, Syria (as such listing may be revised from time to time) or any country/region to which the U.S. has embargoed goods; or (ii) to anyone on the U.S. Treasury Department's list of Specially Designated Nations or the U.S. Commerce Department's Table of Denial Orders.
3 Restricted Rights: Use, duplication or disclosure by
the United States government is subject to the restrictions as set forth in the Rights in Technical Data and Computer Software Clauses in DFARS
252.227-7013(c) (1) (ii) and FAR 52.227-19(c) (2) as applicable.
Other product and company names mentioned herein may be the trademarks of their respective owners. Any rights not expressly granted herein are reserved. Note: Sony Ericsson advised users to backup their
personal data information.
All illustrations are for illustration only and
may not accurately depict the actual phone.
Instruction symbols
The following appear in the User guide:
Note
A service or function is network­or subscription-dependent. Contact your network operator for details.
% See also page...
} Use a selection or navigation
key to scroll and select % 12 Navigation.
Press the navigation key center.
Press the navigation key up.
Press the navigation key down.
Press the navigation key left.
Press the navigation key right.
This
is
the Internet version of the use
r's guide
. © Prin
t only
fo
r p
rivate use.
3Contents

Getting started

Assembly, SIM card, battery, turning on, help, calls

Assembly

Before you start using your phone, you need to insert a new SIM card and the battery.
To remove the SIM card
1 Turn off the phone. Remove the
battery cover and battery.
2 Push the SIM card in to release.

Battery

To charge the battery

SIM card and battery

To insert SIM card and battery
1 Turn off the phone. Remove the
battery cover by sliding the battery release latch down.
2 Slide the SIM card into its holder with
the contacts facing up.
3 Insert the battery with the label side up
and the connectors facing each other.
4 Slide the battery cover into place.
4 Getting started
This
is
the Internet version of the use
2.5 h
Do not connect the charger unless the battery is inserted.
1 Connect the charger to the phone.
Wait approximately 2.5 hours or until the battery icon indicates a full charge before removing the charger.
2 Remove the charger plug by pulling up
and out. Some functions use more battery power than others and may require more frequent recharging. If talk time or standby time becomes noticeably shorter, replace the battery. Only use approved batteries from
Sony Ericsson % 75 Battery.
r's guide
. © Prin
t only
fo
r p
rivate use.

Lanyard

To insert the lanyard
1 With the battery door off, create a loop
in the lanyard and slide it into the lanyard slot.
2 Ensure the lanyard loop is secured
beneath the plastic hook by gently pulling the lanyard away from the phone.
3 Carefully reattach the battery door to
avoid unseating the lanyard.
Only thick-corded lanyards (0.7 to
1.0mm in diameter) which remain secured within the plastic hook are recommended.

Turning on the phone

Charge the phone and insert the SIM card before turning the phone on. Use the setup wizard to prepare for use.
To turn on the phone
1 Press and hold down . The first
startup may take a few minutes.
2 Select to use the phone in:
Normal Mode – full functionality.
Flight Mode – limited functionality
with network and Bluetooth™ transceivers off % 7 Flight mode.
3 Enter your SIM card PIN, if requested. 4 At first startup, select the language. 5 Select Yes for the setup wizard to help
you.
6 Follow instructions to complete setup.
This
is
the Internet version of the use
r's guide
. © Prin
t only
fo
r p
rivate use.
5Getting started

SIM card

The SIM (Subscriber Identity Module) card, which you get from your network operator, contains information about your subscription. The SIM card keeps track of information such as your phone number and names and numbers in your contacts.
Save contacts on your SIM card before removing it from the phone.
PIN
You may need the PIN (Personal Identity Number) for your SIM card to start phone services. When entering the PIN, each digit appears as *, unless it starts with the digits of an emergency number, like 112 or 911. Press to correct mistakes.
If you enter the wrong PIN three times in a row,
PIN Blocked appears. To unblock
it, you need to enter your PUK (Personal Unblocking Key) % 68 SIM card lock.

Standby

After you turn your phone on and enter your PIN, the name of the network operator appears on the display. This is called standby.

Help in the phone

Help is available in your phone.
To use the setup wizard
From standby select Menu } Settings } the General tab } Setup Wizard and
select an option.

Download settings

You can set up functions in your phone that use the Internet, such as Internet, picture messaging, email, and Sony Ericsson Update Service.
If settings exist in your phone, you may not need more settings. Contact your network operator or service provider for more information.
To view information about functions
Scroll to a function and select More
} Information (if available).
To view the phone demonstration
From standby select Menu
} Entertainment } Demo Tour.
6 Getting started
This
is
the Internet version of the use
r's guide
. © Prin
t only
fo
r p
rivate use.

Flight mode

You can use your phone in:
Normal Mode for full functionality.
Flight Mode with limited functionality.
In Flight Mode, network and Bluetooth transceivers are turned off to prevent disturbance to sensitive equipment. You can, for example, play music, but not make calls in an airplane.
Follow onboard regulations and flight crew instructions for use of electronic devices.
To view Flight mode menu options
• From standby select Menu } Settings
and scroll to the General tab } Flight
Mode and select an option.

IMEI number

Keep a copy of your IMEI (International Mobile Equipment Identity) number in case your phone should be stolen.
To view your IMEI number
From standby press *#06#.

Making and receiving calls

The phone must be in normal mode.
To make and receive calls
1 Enter a phone number (with
international prefix and area code if applicable).
2 Select Call.
To receive a call
When the phone rings, open the slider
or select Answer.
To end a call
Select End Call.
Opening and closing the phone
You can adjust the phone to automatically answer or terminate calls by opening or closing the phone.
To set the answer call option
• From standby Menu } Settings and
scroll to the Calls tab } Open to
Answer and select an option.
To set the terminate call option
• From standby Menu } Settings and
scroll to the Calls tab } Close to end
call and select an option.
This
is
the Internet version of the use
r's guide
. © Prin
t only
fo
r p
rivate use.
7Getting started

Getting to know the phone

Phone overview, icons, menus, entering letters, activity menu, File manager, Memory Stick Micro™ (M2™)

Phone overview

9 10
1 2 3 4
Some icons on keys may differ.
5 6 7
8
11 12
13 14
15
16
8 Getting to know the phone
This
is
the Internet version of the use
r's guide
. © Prin
t only
fo
r p
rivate use.
1 Selection keys
2 Camera shortcut on navigation key
3 Back key
4 Internet key
5 Clear key
6 Navigation key
7 Activity menu key
8 Silent key
9 Volume keys, camera zoom
10 Connector for charger, handsfree and USB cable
11 On/off key
12 Memory Stick Micro™ (M2™) slot
13 Lanyard holder
14 Microphone
15 Camera lens
16 Battery cover
For more information % 12 Navigation
This
is
the Internet version of the use
r's guide
. © Prin
t only
fo
r p
rivate use.
9Getting to know the phone

Menu overview*

PlayNow™* Monternet* Entertainment
Online Services** Games Video Player VideoDJ™ PhotoDJ™ MusicDJ™ Remote Con trol Record Sound
Camera Messaging Music Player
Demo Tour
File Manager** Contacts Alarms
Camera Album Music Pictures Videos Themes Web Pages Games Applications Other
10 Getting to know the phone
This
is
the Internet version of the use
Write New Inbox Email RSS Reader Drafts Outbox Sent Messages Saved Messages My Friends** Call Voicemail Templates Settings
New Contact
r's guide
. © Prin
t only
Now Playing Artists Tracks Playlists
fo
r p
rivate use.
Calls** Organizer
Applications
All Answered Dialed Missed
Calendar Tasks Notes Synchronization Timer Stopwatch Calculator Code Memo
Settings***
General
Profiles Time & Date Language Update Service** Voice Control New Events Shortcuts Flight Mode Security Setup Wizard Phone Status Master Reset
*Menus and desktop items may vary by service provider. **Some menus are operator-, network- and subscription-dependent. *** Use the navigation key to move across tabs in submenus. For more information % 12 Navigati on.
This
is
the Internet version of the use
Sounds & Alerts
Ring Volume Ringtone Silent Mode Light effects Increasing Ring Vibrating Alert Message Alert Key Sound
Display
Wallpaper Themes Screen Saver Clock Size Brightness Edit Line Names*
r's guide
Calls
Speed Dial Forward Calls Switch to Line 2** Manage Calls Time & Cost** Show/Hide My No. Handsfree Open to Answer Close to end call
. © Prin
t only
Connectivity*
Bluetooth USB Synchronization Device Management Mobile Networks Data Communication Internet Settings Streaming Settings Accessories
fo
r p
rivate use.
11Getting to know the phone

Navigation

The main menus are shown as icons. Some submenus include tabs. Scroll to a tab by pressing the navigation key left or right and selecting an option.
Key
Go to the main menu or select highlighted items
Move through menus and tabs
Select options shown immediately above these keys on the screen
Go back one level in the menus. Press and hold down to return to standby or to end a function
Delete items such as pictures, sounds and contacts. During a call, press and hold to mute the microphone
Open the browser
Open the activity menu % 20 Activity menu
Press and hold down to call your voicemail service (if set)
Press to select camera mode.

Navigation keys

Navigation key -
12 Getting to know the phone
This
is
the Internet version of the use
r's guide
. © Prin
t only
fo
r p
rivate use.
- From standby press and hold down any of these keys to reach a contact beginning with the matching letter. From standby press a number key and select Call to speed dial
Turn off the ringtone when receiving a call. Press and hold down to set the phone to silent. The alarm signals even if the phone is set to silent. Press to enter a space when writing a message
Press to change letter case when writing a message
View status information in standby. Increase the volume during a call or when using the Music player. Adjust the camera brightness. Press and hold to go backward one track when using the Music player. Press twice to reject a call. Press and hold down to voice dial, alternatively say your magic word (if set) % 29 Voice control
Decrease the volume during a call, or when using the Music player. Adjust the camera brightness. Press and hold down to go forward one track when using the Music player Press and hold down to voice dial, alternatively say your magic word (if set) % 29 Voice control.
} Info Find more information, explanations or tips about selected features,
menus or functions available in your phone % 6 Help in the phone
} More Enter a list of options. There are different alternatives in the list of
options depending on where you are in the menus
This
is
the Internet version of the use
r's guide
. © Prin
t only
fo
r p
rivate use.
13Getting to know the phone

Status bar

Some of the icons that may appear:
Icon Description
GSM network signal strength
EDGE is available
GPRS is available
Battery status
Battery charging, appears with battery status icon
Missed incoming call
Text message received
Email message received
Picture message received
Voice message received
Ongoing call
Handsfree is connected
Calendar reminder
Task reminder

Shortcuts

You can map shortcuts from the keypad and navigation key to main menus and functions in the phone.

Using keypad shortcuts

Keypad shortcuts take you directly to a menu. Menu numbering starts from the top left icon and moves across and then down row by row. For example:
Press for the fifth menu item.
Press , and for the
tenth, eleventh and twelfth items.
Press and hold down to return to
standby.

Using navigation key shortcuts

From standby go to a shortcut or function by pressing , , or .
To edit a navigation key shortcut
1 From standby select Menu } Settings
} General tab } Shortcuts.
2 Scroll to an option and select Edit. 3 Scroll to a menu option and select
Shortcut.
14 Getting to know the phone
This
is
the Internet version of the use
r's guide
. © Prin
t only
fo
r p
rivate use.

Phone language

You can select the language to use in the phone menus or when writing text.
To change the phone language
1 From standby select Menu } Settings
} General tab } Language } Phone
Language.
2 Select a language.
Most SIM cards automatically set the menu language to the country/region where you bought your SIM card. If not, the predefined language is English.

Entering letters and characters

Enter characters using:
Multitap text input
T9™ Text Input
To change the text input method
When you enter letters, press and hold
down .

Options when entering letters

Select More.
To enter letters using multitap input
Press - repeatedly until the
desired character appears.
Press to shift between capital
and lower-case letters.
Press and hold down - to
enter numbers.
Press to delete letters or
numbers.
Press for the most common
punctuation marks.
Press to add a space.
Multitap input only applies when latin characters are selected as input language.

T9™ Text Input

The T9™ Text Input method uses a built-in dictionary.
To use T9™ Text Input
1 From standby select Menu
} Messaging } Write New } Text Message.
2 Press each key only once, even if the
desired letter is not the first letter on the key. For example, to write the word “Jane”, press , , ,
. Enter the full word before
looking at the choices.
Press or for word choices.
This
is
the Internet version of the use
r's guide
. © Prin
t only
fo
r p
rivate use.
15Getting to know the phone
Press to accept a word and
add a space.
Press to accept a word without
adding a space.
Press and then or to
enter a punctuation mark.
Press to delete the last letter
entered.
To add words to the T9 Text Input dictionary
1 When entering letters, select More
} Spell Word.
2 Edit the word by using multitap input. 3 Select Insert.

Next word prediction

When writing a message, you can use T9 Text Input to predict the next word, if previously used in a sentence.
To turn next word prediction on/off
1 When entering letters, select More
} Writing Options } Next Word Pred. } Select.
To use next word prediction
When entering letters, press to
accept or continue.

Chinese input

This mobile phone has different input methods for entering Chinese characters:
Stroke input
Pinyin input
You can use these methods, for example, to enter Chinese names and Chinese short messages.

Switching between Chinese input methods

In the Chinese editing mode, you can select and switch quickly to another input method by pressing and holding .

General instructions

Regardless of which input method you choose, your phone has a function to speed up the entry of Chinese characters. Whenever you enter a stroke or a Pinyin letter, a candidate row of the most frequently used characters containing that stroke or relating to that letter appears at the bottom of the screen.
16 Getting to know the phone
This
is
the Internet version of the use
r's guide
. © Prin
t only
fo
r p
rivate use.
If the character you want is not displayed in the candidate row, press
to present another candidate row. Continue pressing until the character you want is displayed. Alternatively, you can enter the next stroke or Pinyin letter and a new set of characters will immediately be displayed in the candidate row. To go back to the previous row, press . To select a character in the candidate row, press the navigation key or press and hold the key corresponding to the number above the character you want to enter.

Stroke input

A Chinese character is built up of strokes. There are more than 30 basic strokes, which are grouped into 5 stroke categories. Each category is represented on the keypad by one of the keys - . The Wild Card key , is used when you are not sure of which stroke to use.

Stroke categories

The 5 stroke categories are defined in the table below:
Number Key
Stroke Category
Basic Stroke
Stroke Name
Over
Lift
Down
Down-Hook
Short Slope Down
Long Left Slope
Over Slope
Short left Slope
Dot
Right Slope
Down­Curved­Over
Character
王 十 在 七 天
海 红 牡 状 习
中 业 上 门 丑
小 水 打 子 承
直 真 质 草
八 九 丹 风 片
香 千 匕 后 丢
而 页 面 学 殷
六 学 雷 心 性
人 火 又 送 林
四 西 酉 酸
This
is
the Internet version of the use
r's guide
. © Prin
t only
fo
r p
rivate use.
17Getting to know the phone
Number Key
Stroke
Category
Basic Stroke
Stroke Name
Down-Over
Left Slope­Over
Left Slope­Dot
Down-Lift
Right Slope­Hook
Down-Over­Hook
Down-Over­Curved­Hook
Down-Over­Left Slope
Down-Over­Down-Hook
Down-Over­Down
Over-Hook
Over-Down
Character
山 巨 屯 母 凶
么 去 公 约 能
女 要 好 巡 巢
衣 以 饭 收 长
我 或 民 成 伐
心 必 思 忘
电 也 毛 兄 孔
专 传 转
马 与 张 号 费
鼎 鼐
写 字 皮 通 免
口 已 户 书 骨
Number Key
Stroke Category
? (Wild card key)
Basic Stroke
Stroke Name
Over-Down­Hook
Over­Left Slope
Over-Down­Over­Left Slope
Over­Left Slope­Curved­Hook
Over-Down­Over-Hook
Over-Down­Over-Down
Curved­Hook
Over-Down­Curved­Hook
Over-Down­Over
Over-Down­Lift
Character
力 习 也 同 永
又 之 登 多 社
及 极 廷 建
阿 队 陈 那 部
乃 透 鼐 隽 杨
狗 豹 家 逐 狂
乙 九 瓦 飞 风
投 沿 船 凹
话 计 认 讯
18 Getting to know the phone
This
is
the Internet version of the use
r's guide
. © Prin
t only
fo
r p
rivate use.

Components

The basic building units of Chinese characters are components that are made up of strokes. After entering the first two strokes of the desired character, the component and character candidates that started with that stroke are displayed in the candidate row.
Using components is a fast method for entering complex characters.
The smaller candidates surrounded by dotted frames are components, and the bigger candidates without dotted frames are characters.
信息
For example, to enter “
1 Enter “ ”, “ ” and “ ”. 2 Move the cursor to “ ”, press . 3 Move the cursor to “ ”, Press
again to select “ 息 ”.

Example of using the wild card key

The wild card key , is used to supplement unclear strokes in entering characters. If you want to enter “”, but you only know that “一” is the first and the last stroke of the character and that the total number of strokes is four, enter , , ,
. The character is displayed in the
candidate row.

Pinyin input

Press the keys containing the required Pinyin letters, and the phone will make various proposals on the screen, according to the pronunciation rules of Mandarin.
Below is the key mapping of Pinyin letters on the keypad.
Number Key Pinyin Letter
a b c
d e f
g h i
j k l
m n o
p q r s
t u ü
w x y z
On the keypad, the letter ü is replaced by v.
This
is
the Internet version of the use
r's guide
. © Prin
t only
fo
r p
rivate use.
19Getting to know the phone
信息
For example, to enter “
1 Press , , . 2 When “xin” is highlighted, press or
and select “ ”, then press .
(If you want to enter any of the other suggested Pinyin combinations, scroll up or down to the desired combination, then press ).
3 Press again to select “ 息 ”,When
” is highlighted.

Fuzzy Pinyin

Fuzzy Pinyin is an option for the Pinyin input method, which contains additional spelling alternatives.
When in Pinyin input mode, press
More } Writing options } Fuzzy Pinyin } On.

Input punctuation, symbols and smilies

Under any Chinese input mode, press
, to see the table of punctuation marks, symbols and smilies. Use the navigation key to make a selection. Press to enter a space into the text.

Activity menu

The activity menu provides an overview of and access to new events, bookmarks and shortcuts.
To open and close the activity menu
Press .

Activity menu tabs

New Events – view missed calls and
new messages. New events can also be set to appear as pop-up text instead at Settings } the General tab
} New Events } Popup.
Running Apps – applications that are
running in the background.
My Shortcuts – add, delete and
change the order of shortcuts.
Monternet – your Internet bookmarks.
20 Getting to know the phone
This
is
the Internet version of the use
r's guide
. © Prin
t only
fo
r p
rivate use.

File manager

The File manager contains items such as pictures, music, themes, Web pages, games and applications saved in the phone memory or on the memory card. If the memory is full, delete some content to free space.
The phone and memory card are sometimes sold separately.

Memory Stick Micro™ (M2™)

Add additional memory to your phone with the Memory Stick Micro™ (M2™) memory card. The memory card may be used with other compatible devices.
To insert and remove a memory card
Return the phone to standby before inserting or removing the memory card.
1 Open the memory card cover and
insert the memory card with the contacts facing up, as shown.
2 Press the edge to release and remove.

Memory card options

You can check memory status or format a memory card to delete all information.
To view memory card options
1 From standby select Menu } File
Manager } the On Memory Stick tab.
2 Select More.

File manager menu tabs

The File manager is divided into three tabs. Icons indicate where the files are saved.
All Files – all content in the phone
memory and on a Memory Stick Micro™ (M2™)
On Memory Stick – all content on a
Memory Stick Micro™ (M2™)
In Phone – all content in the phone
memory

File information

You can view file information by highlighting it and selecting More
} Information. Items that are
downloaded, or received using one of the available transfer methods, may be copyright-protected. If a file is protected, you may not be able to copy or send that file. A DRM­protected file has a key symbol ( ).
This
is
the Internet version of the use
r's guide
. © Prin
t only
fo
r p
rivate use.
21Getting to know the phone
To move a file to memory
1 From standby select Menu } File
Manager.
2 Scroll to a folder and select Open. 3 Scroll to a file and select More
} Manage File } Move.
4 Select to transfer the file to Phone or
Memory Stick } Select.
To copy a file to memory
1 From standby select Menu
} File Manager.
2 Scroll to a folder and select Open. 3 Scroll to a file and select More
} Manage File } Copy.
4 Select to copy the file to Phone or
Memory Stick } Select.
To transfer files to a computer
You can transfer files to your computer using Bluetooth
technology or a USB cable
wireless
% 54 Connectivity.
To create a subfolder
1 From standby select Menu } File
Manager.
2 Scroll to a folder and select More
} New Folder.
3 Enter a name for the folder. 4 Select OK to save the folder.
To select one or more files
1 From standby select Menu } File
Manager.
2 Scroll to a folder and select More
} Mark } Mark Several.
3 Scroll to select files and select Mark or
Unmark.
To select all files in a folder
From standby select Menu } File Manager.
Select a folder and select More } Mark } Mark All.
To delete a file or a subfolder from the File manager
1 From standby select Menu } File
Manager.
2 Scroll to a folder and select Open. 3 Scroll to a file and select More
} Delete.
22 Getting to know the phone
This
is
the Internet version of the use
r's guide
. © Prin
t only
fo
r p
rivate use.

Calling

Calls, contacts, voice control, call options

Making and receiving calls

You must turn on your phone and be within range of a network. % 6 Help in the phone.
To make a call
1 From standby enter a phone number. 2 Select Call.
For international calls, press and hold down until a + appears.
To redial a number
When Retry? appears, select Yes.
Do not hold the phone to your ear when waiting. When the call connects, the phone gives a loud signal, unless muted.
To answer or reject a call
Select Answer or open the slider to
answer a call.
Select Busy to end or reject a call.
To mute the microphone
1 Press and hold down . 2 Press and hold down again to
resume.
To set the loudspeaker
During a call, select More } Turn On Speaker or Turn Off Speaker.
Do not hold the phone to your ear when using the loudspeaker. This could damage your hearing.
To adjust the ear volume
Press to increase or to
decrease the volume.
To end a call
Select End Call or close the phone.

Networks

Some network operators allow you to switch networks manually.
To switch networks
1 From standby select Menu } Settings
} the Connectivity tab } Mobile
Networks } Select Network.
2 Select an option.
This
is
the Internet version of the use
r's guide
. © Prin
t only
fo
r p
rivate use.
23Calling

Emergency calls

Your phone supports international emergency numbers, for example, 112 and 911. These numbers can normally be used to make emergency calls in any country/region, with or without a SIM card inserted, if a GSM network is within range.
In some countries/regions, other emergency numbers may also be promoted. Your network operator may therefore have saved additional local emergency numbers on the SIM card.
To make an emergency call
Enter 112 or 911 (the international
emergency numbers), select Call.
To view the local emergency numbers
1 From standby select Menu
} Contacts.
2 Select More } Options } Special
Numbers } Emergency Nos..

Contacts

You can save names, numbers and personal information in Contacts.
The information may be saved in phone memory or on your SIM card.
For useful information and settings, select Contacts } More } Options.

Default contact

You can choose the internal phonebook or the SIM card as the default contact list.
To select default contacts
1 From standby select Menu
} Contacts.
2 Select More } Options } Advanced
} Default Contacts.
3 Select an option.

Phone contacts

Phone contacts are saved in phone memory and may contain names, phone numbers and personal information.
24 Calling
This
is
the Internet version of the use
r's guide
. © Prin
t only
fo
r p
rivate use.
Loading...
+ 60 hidden pages