Sony ericsson T60C User Manual

T60c User’s Guide

Para obtener una copia en español de esta Guía del Usuario,					Kingdom Pat. No.2238414B; Hong Kong Standard Pat.
visite nuestra página Web en www.SonyEricssonMobile.com					No. HK0940329; Republic of Singapore Pat. No. 51383;
o, si se encuentra en Estados Unidos, también puede llamar					Euro.Pat. No. 0 842 463 (96927260.8) DE/DK, FI, FR,
al 1-800-374-2776.					IT,NL,PT.ES,SE,GB; and additional patents are pending
Register your new phone, purchase Ericsson branded original					worldwide.		e
accessories, and see the latest in products by visiting us at:
					“Microsoft”, “Windows” and the design plus words
www.SonyEricssonMobile.com							s
					“Microsoft Windows” are each either registered and/or
							U
					pending U.S. Trademarks owned by Microsoft Corporation
This manual is published by Sony Ericsson Mobile						l
					of Redmond, Washington, U.S.A.
Communications (USA) Inc., without any warranty.					a
					i
Improvements and changes to this manual necessitated by					The BLUETOOTHc		trademarks are owned by Bluetooth SIG,
typographical errors, inaccuracies of current information,					Inc.,rU.S.A.
or improvements to programs and/or equipment, may be					e
made by Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications (USA) Inc.,					© 2001, Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications (USA) Inc.
				m
at any time and without notice. Such changes will, however,
be incorporated into new editions of this manual.			m		All rights reserved.
					Publication Number: AE/LZT 123 6540 R2
		o
Trademarks referred to herein are trademarks of their					11/01 PBM Printed in USA
respective companies.		C			Some menus/features are operator dependent.
		r
“Ericsson”, “EricssonL” and “ERICSSON ORIGINAL
		fo
ACCESSORIES” are each registered U.S. Trademarks owned
	t
by Telefonaktiebolaget LM Ericsson of Sweden and are used
	o
with permission by Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications
(USA) Inc.	N

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

Understanding This User’s Guide

• A Menu Diagram is located on the inside front
cover of this User’s Guide. It gives a quick overview
of the menus in the T60c.				e
• A portable Quick Reference Card is located on
				s
the back cover of this user’s guide. It is a portable
				U
overview of key icons and functions.
			a
• Text that is seen in the phone’s display is shown
		c		l
in the following typeface: Add to phonebook.
		r	i
• Softkeys names are shown in the following typeface:
		e
Softkey.
• Key names are shown in the following typeface:		m
CLR.	m
• When this guide instructs you to press a key,opress
and release the key.	r
	C
• When this guide instructs you to press and hold a
t
key, press and hold the key forfoone to two seconds.
o
• When this guide instructs you to press the left
N
softkey, in most instances you can also press down

on the center of the joystick.

Table of Contents

Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use ...........			1	Standby Screen Icons..................................
Product Care and Maintenance		....................	1	Key Functions ............................................		e
Antenna Care			1	Getting Started
						s
Efficient Use .................................................			2	Assembly.....................................................
					U
Radio Frequency (RF) Exposure and SAR			2	l
				Turning Your Phone On and Off ..............
Driving			4	a
				Makingiand Receiving Calls .......................
Electronic Devices			4	c
				Optionsr from Standby................................
Aircraft			5	e
				Changing Front Covers ..............................
			m
Blasting Areas		m		Using Menus
		o	6
...................................Explosive Atmosphere		C	6	Accessing Menus		........................................
Power Supply................................................			6	Phonebook Menu.......................................
Children	r		7	Messages Menu
t			7	Call Info Menu
Disposing of the Productfo..............................
Emergency Calls ...........................................o			7	Ongoing Call Menu ...................................
N			8	Settings Menu
Battery Information ......................................
Getting to Know Your Phone ....................			10	Extras Menu ...............................................
Diagrams.....................................................			10	Browser.......................................................

11

12

14

14

16

16

18

18

20

20

21

23

24

24

25

32

34

i

My Shortcuts ..............................................					35	Voice Digit Dialing ....................................
Using the Phonebook Menu......................					36	Voice Answering.........................................
Adding Contacts	.........................................				36	Voice Memos		.............................................
Calling Contacts	.........................................				37	Problems when Recording..........................
Editing and Deleting Contacts ...................					38	Tips ............................................................			e
Groups					39	Inputting Text			s
								...........................................	U
Using Calling Cards....................................					39	Input Language ..........................................
Phonebook Memory Status					41		i	l
			........................			Multitap Texta ...................................Input
Synchronizing Your Phone and PC					41	r
						T9 TextcInput ............................................
Using the Messages Menu .........................					42	Optionse ......................................................
Voicemail....................................................					42	mUsing the Calendar ....................................
SMS............................................................					m42 Appointments ............................and Tasks
				o
Email			C		44	Viewing Your Calendar
			r
SMS Chat ...................................................					46	Editing........................................................
Using Voice Control			fo		48	Calendar Settings
		t
	o				48	Synchronizing Your Phone and PC
Recording Voice Commands......................
Magic Word ...............................................	N				50	Browser......................................................
Adding Voice Tags to Your Phonebook .....					50	Browser Features ........................................
Voice Activated Dialing ..............................					51	Launching Your ............................Browser

52

52

53

54

54

55

55

55

56

57

59

59

60

61

61

62

63

63

63

ii

Exiting Your Browser..................................	64
Downloading Melodies Using Your
Browser .....................................................	64
Connection Status ......................................	64
Browser Options Menu ..............................	65			e
Browser Key Functions	66			s
				U
Browser Text Entry.....................................	67
Troubleshooting	70		i	l
		r	a
........Accessories, Accessibility, and Internet	71	c
Limited Warranty ......................................	73	e
Index..........................................................	76m
	m
o
C
r
fo
t
o
N

iii

		e
		s
		U
		l
	a
	i
c
r
e
m
m
o
C
r
fo
t
o
N

iv

Only use an antenna that has been specifically designed by Ericsson for your mobile phone. Use of unauthorized or modified antennas could damage your mobile phone

Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use

Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use

Your mobile phone is a highly sophisticated electronic					Do not use any accessories other than Ericsson or Sony
device. To get the most out of your mobile phone, please					Ericsson branded originals intended for use with your
read this text about product care, and safe and efficient use.					product (hereinafter referred to as “original accessories”).
					e
					Use of non-original accessoriess may result in loss of
Product Care and Maintenance					performance, damageUto the product, fire, electric shock
					or injury. Thelwarranty does not cover product failures
					a
					which haveibeen caused by use of non-original accessories.
Do not expose your product to liquid or moisture or					c
					Treatryour product with care, keep it in a clean and
to humidity.					edust-free place.
Do not expose your product to extreme high or low			m
temperatures.		m Antenna Care
		o
Do not expose your product to lit candles, cigarettes,
or cigars, or to open flames etc.		C
		r			Your mobile phone is equipped with either an internal
Do not drop, throw or try to bend your product as rough
treatment could damage it.	fo				or external antenna.
t					To avoid impaired performance, please ensure that your
Do not paint your product as the paint could obstruct
o					mobile phone’s antenna is not damaged.
the earpiece, microphone or any moveable parts and
N					Do not remove the antenna yourself.
prevent normal use.

Do not attempt to disassemble your product. Your product does not contain consumer serviceable components. Only Sony Ericsson authorized personnel should perform service.

1

Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use

	and may violate the appropriate regulations, causing loss						• Do not use the mobile phone when the front
	of performance and SAR levels above the recommended						and/or back cover is removed from the unit.
	limits (see below).						• If your mobile phone is equipped with infrared,
	Efficient Use						never direct the infrared ray at anyone’s eye and
							make sure that it does not disturb any other
							infrared units.		e
								s
	For optimum performance with minimum power							U
	consumption please:					Radio Frequencyl			(RF) Exposure
	• If your mobile phone is equipped with an						a
						and SARi
							c
	retractable antenna, Sony Ericsson recommends						r
	that the antenna should be kept fully retracted						e
							Your mobile phone is a low-power radio transmitter and
	(closed) while the phone is in use and worn on the
					m
	body to avoid the antenna touching, or comingmin						receiver. When it is turned on, it emits low levels of radio
							frequency energy (also known as radio waves or radio
	close proximity to, the body.			o
			C				frequency fields).
	• Hold your mobile phone as you would any other						Governments around the world have adopted
			r
	telephone. While speaking directly into the						comprehensive international safety guidelines, developed
	mouthpiece, angle the antennafoin a direction up
							by scientific organizations*, e.g. ICNIRP (International
	and over your shoulder.	t
							Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection),
	o						through periodic and thorough evaluation of scientific
	• Do not touch the antenna when the mobile phone
	N						studies. These guidelines establish permitted levels of
	is in use. Touching the antenna affects call quality,
	may cause the mobile phone to operate at a higher						radio wave exposure for the general population. All
	power level than needed and may shorten talk and						Ericsson mobile phone models are designed to operate
	standby times.						within these stringent levels. The levels include a safety

2

							Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use
margin designed to assure the safety of all persons,			original accessories are used in conjunction with Ericsson
regardless of age and health, and to account for any			mobile phones.
variations in measurements.			More information on radio frequency exposure and SAR
Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) is the unit of measurement			can be found on: www.SonyEricssonMobile.com
for the amount of radio frequency energy absorbed by			* Examples of radio-frequency exposure guidelines and
the body when using a mobile phone. The SAR value is			standards that Ericsson mobileephone models are designed
determined at the highest certified power level in laboratory			to conform to:				s
conditions, but the actual SAR level of the phone while							U
				• International Commission on Non-Ionizing
operating can be well below this value.						l
				RadiationaProtection (ICNIRP), “Guidelines for
This is because the phone is designed to use the minimum					i
				climiting exposure to time-varying electric, magnetic,
power required to reach the network. Therefore, the closer				r
you are to a base station, the more likely it is that the actual			e and electromagnetic fields (up to 300 GHz)”, Health
SAR level will decrease.		m		Physics, vol. 74, pp 494-522, April 1998.
				• 99/519/EC, “Council Recommendation of 12 July
Variations in SAR below the radio frequency exposure
	m			1999 on the limitation of exposure of the general
guidelines do not mean that there are variationsoin safety.
While there may be differences in SAR Clevels among				public to electromagnetic fields (0 Hz to 300 GHz)”,
mobile phone models, all mobile phonermodels must be				Official Journal of the European Communities, 1999.
designed to meet radio frequency exposure guidelines.				• IEEE C95.1-1991, “Safety levels with respect to
fo				human exposure to radio frequency electromagnetic
Accessories can significantlytaffect SAR compliance. For
o				fields, 3 kHz to 300 GHz”, The Institute of
example, the Federal Communication Commission in
N				Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc. (IEEE).
the U.S. requires that some manufacturers’ accessories
shall be tested, and Sony Ericsson has done so with				• FCC Report and Order, ET Docket 93-62, FCC
respect to its products. Sony Ericsson has not tested				96-326, Federal Communications Commission

	non-original accessories in conjunction with Ericsson	(FCC), August 1996.
	mobile phones. It is therefore recommended that only

3

Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use
• Radiocommunications (Electromagnetic Radiation				RF energy may affect some electronic systems in motor
Human Exposure) Standard 1999, Australian				vehicles such as car stereo, safety equipment etc. In
Communications Authority (ACA), May 1999.				addition, some vehicle manufacturers do not allow use
• Health Canada Safety Code 6, 1999 “Limits of				of mobile phones in their vehicles, unless a Hands Free
				kit with an external antenna supports the installation.
Human Exposure to Radiofrequency Electromagnetic
				Check with your vehicle manufacturer’s representative
Fields in the Frequency Range from 3 kHz to						e
300 GHz”				to be sure that your mobilesphone will not affect the
				electronic systems in your vehicle.
						U
						l
Driving				Vehicles Equippeda with an Air Bag
					i
				c
				An air bag inflates with great force. Do not place objects,
				r
Please check if local laws and/or regulations, in the				includingeeither installed or portable wireless equipment, in
				the area over the air bag or in the air bag deployment area.
country/state where you are, restrict the use of mobile			m
				If in-vehicle wireless equipment is improperly installed and
phones while driving.		mthe air bag inflates, serious injury could result.
	o
Law in many countries/states requires drivers to use a
C
Hands Free solution. Sony Ericsson recommends that
r
you use Ericsson branded Hands Free solutions only				Electronic Devices
with your Ericsson mobile phone.fo
t
Sony Ericsson is concernedoabout your safety. Always
give full attention to driving and pull off the road and				Most modern electronic equipment is shielded from RF
N
park before making or answering a call if driving				signals. However, certain electronic equipment may not
conditions so require.				be shielded against the RF signals from your mobile

phone, therefore:

4

								Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use
Pacemakers					Other Medical Devices
The Health Industry Manufacturers Association					If you use any other personal medical device, consult
recommends that a minimum separation of six (6”) inches					the manufacturer of your device to determine if they
(15 cm) be maintained between a handheld wireless phone					are adequately shielded from external RF energy. Your
and a pacemaker to avoid potential interference with the					physician may be able to assist you in obtaining this
pacemaker. These recommendations are consistent with					information.			e
the independent research by and recommendations of								s
					Turn your phone OFF in health care facilities when any
Wireless Technology Research.							U
					regulations posted in these areas instruct you to do so.
Persons with pacemakers:							l
					Hospitalsaor health care facilities may be using equipment
						i
* Should ALWAYS keep the phone more than six inches					that could be sensitive to external RF energy.
					c
from their pacemaker when the phone is turned ON;					r
					Turn your phone OFF in any facility where posted
					e
* Should not carry the phone in a breast pocket;					notices so require.
				m
* Should use the ear opposite the pacemaker to minimize
the potential for interference.			m		Aircraft
		o
* If you have any reason to suspect that Cinterference
is taking place, turn your phone OFFrimmediately.					• Turn off your mobile phone before boarding
Hearing Aids	fo
					any aircraft.
	t
					• To prevent interference with communication
	o
Some digital wireless phones may interfere with some					systems, you must not use your mobile phone while
	N
hearing aids. In the event of such interference, you may					the plane is in the air.
want to consult your service provider or call your local
Sony Ericsson Contact Center to discuss alternatives.					• Do not use it on the ground without permission
					from the crew.

5

Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use

Blasting Areas				Power Supply
Turn off your mobile phone when in a blasting area or in				Connect the AC power adapter only to designated power
areas posted “turn off two-way radio” to avoid interfering				sources as marked on the product.
with blasting operations. Construction crews often use				To reduce risk of damage to theeelectric cord, remove it
remote control RF devices to set off explosives.					s
				from the outlet by holding onto the AC adapter rather
				than the cord.	U
Explosive Atmosphere					l
				Make sure theacord is positioned so that it will not be
				i
				stepped on, tripped over or otherwise subjected to
				c
				damageror stress.
Turn off your mobile phone when in any area with a				e
				To reduce risk of electric shock, unplug the unit from
potentially explosive atmosphere. It is rare, but your			many power source before attempting to clean it.
mobile phone or its accessories could generate sparks.
Sparks in such areas could cause an explosion or fire		mThe AC power adapter must not be used outdoors or
	o			in damp areas.
resulting in bodily injury or even death.	C
Areas with a potentially explosive atmosphererare often,				DANGER - Never alter the AC cord or plug. If the plug
but not always, clearly marked. They include fuelling areas,				will not fit into the outlet, have a proper outlet installed
				by a qualified electrician. Improper connection can result
fo
below deck on boats, fuel or chemicalt transfer or storage
facilities, and areas where theoair contains chemicals or				in risk of electric shock.

particles, such as grain,Ndust, or metal powders.

Do not transport or store flammable gas, liquid, or explosives in the same compartment of your vehicle that contains your mobile phone and accessories.

6

					Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use
Children			Emergency Calls
DO NOT ALLOW CHILDREN TO PLAY WITH			IMPORTANT!
YOUR MOBILE PHONE OR ITS ACCESSORIES.				This mobile phone, like any mobile phone, operates
THEY COULD HURT THEMSELVES OR OTHERS,
					e
OR COULD ACCIDENTALLY DAMAGE THE				using radio signals, cellular and landline networks as well
					s
MOBILE PHONE OR ACCESSORY. YOUR MOBILE				as user-programmed functions, which cannot guarantee
					U
PHONE OR ITS ACCESSORY MAY CONTAIN				connection under all conditions. Therefore you should
					l
SMALL PARTS THAT COULD BE DETACHED				never relyasolely upon any mobile phone for essential
				i
AND CREATE A CHOKING HAZARD.				communications (e.g. medical emergencies).
				c
				r
				Remember, in order to make or receive calls, the mobile
				e
				phone must be switched on and in a service area with
		m
Disposing of the Product				adequate cellular signal strength. Emergency calls may
		m not be possible on all cellular phone networks or when
		o
	C			certain network services and/or mobile phone features
				are in use. Check with your local service provider.
Your mobile phone should never berplaced in municipal
waste. Please check local regulations for disposal of
electronic products.	fo
	t
	o
N

7

Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use

Battery Information							The talk and standby times depend on the actual
							transmission conditions when using the mobile phone.
							If the mobile phone is used near a base station, less power
Charging the Battery							is required and talk and standby times are prolonged.
The battery delivered with your mobile phone is not							Use only Ericsson branded original batteries and
							chargers. Using other batterieseand chargers could be
fully charged. We recommend that you charge the
							dangerous, and the warrantysdoes not cover product
battery for 4 hours before you use your mobile phone
							failures which have beenUcaused by use of non-Ericsson
for the first time. If you are charging a new battery, or
								l
a battery that has run out completely, it may take a while							branded original batteries and chargers.
							a
							i
(up to 30 minutes) before you get any indication (the							• Do not expose the battery to extreme temperatures,
							c
battery meter appears in the display) that the battery is							neverrabove +60°C (+140°F). For maximum battery
being charged.							e
							capacity, use the battery in room temperature. If the
Please note that you cannot turn on your mobile phone						mbattery is used in low temperatures, the battery
before the battery meter appears in the display.					m		capacity will be reduced.
				o			• Turn off your mobile phone before removing the
The battery can only be charged in temperatures between
+5°C (+41°F) and +45°C (+113°F).			C				battery.
			r
							• Use the battery for the intended purpose only.
Battery Use and Care		fo
							• Do not attempt to take the battery apart.
	t						• Do not let the metal contacts on the battery touch
A rechargeable battery has a long service life if treated
o
properly. A new battery or one that has not been used for							another metal object. This could short-circuit and
N
a long time could have reduced capacity the first few							damage the battery.

times it is used.	• Do not expose the battery to open flames. This
	could cause the battery to explode.

8

Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use

•Do not expose the battery to liquid.

•Do not allow the battery to be put into the mouth. Battery electrolytes may be toxic if swallowed.

Disposing of the Battery

The battery should never be placed in municipal waste.				s
				e
Please check local regulations for disposal of batteries				U
or call your local Sony Ericsson Contact Center for				l
			a
information.			i
		c
FCC Statement		r
		e
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules.
	m
Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
o
(1) This device may not cause harmful interference,mand
C
(2) This device must accept any interference receive,
r
including interference that may cause undesired operation.
fo
t
o
N

9

Getting to Know Your Phone

Getting to Know Your Phone

Diagrams							11	External Antenna Connector
							12	Guide for Attaching Back
The following diagrams illustrate the front, back (with								Covere
							13	s
back cover removed), and bottom views of your T60.								Back Cover Latch
							U
1	Antenna						l14	Battery Connector
							a
							i
2	Earpiece					c
						r
3	Side Volume Keys					e
					m
4	Display
5	Left Softkey				m		15	Accessory Connector
6	Keypad
				o				(Handsfree, Charger, FM
7	Headset Jack		C
8	Joystick	r						Radio, MP3, Chatboard, etc.)
	fo
	(4-way navigation
	t
	with center select key)
o9 Right Softkey
N10 Power (On/Off ) Key

10

Getting to Know Your Phone

Standby Screen Icons

7

Banner - displays your personalized banner or

network information such as Searching.

Every time you power on your phone, you will see the

8

Silent Mode (

) - indicates that your phone will

not make any sounds. Ringer off ( ) indicates that

standby screen. You will also see the standby screen when

the ringer is set to off.

you exit the menu system. These are all of the icons that

9

Profile (

) - indicatesewhich profile is currently

could appear on your standby screen.

s

1

Alarm (

) - indicates the alarm is set.

active (for instance, the Outdoor profile icon).

Call List (

U

2

Time (01:10) - shows the time.

10

?

) - indicates missed calls.

l

3

Signal Strength (

) - shows the relative signal

11

KeypadaLock (

) - indicates that pressing the

i

strength from the wireless system. More bars

ckeys has no effect. The keypad is locked to prevent

r

indicate a stronger signal (maximum of five bars).

e inadvertent key presses. Press and hold CLR to turn

4 Analog/Digital Channel Indicator - shows your

m

on Keypad Lock. Press CLR to unlock.

12

Accept Calls (

) - indicates that you have

phone’s mode: Analog (A), Digital (D), Voice

Privacy (P), or No Network ( ).

m

activated call screening which allows you to reject

o

5 Roaming (R) - indicates if you areCroaming. If a

certain incoming calls.

r

13

Message (

) - indicates that you have received

preferred network is found, an R will appear. If the

roaming network is notfopreferred, an r will appear.

an email message, voicemail message, text message,

6

Battery Strength (

t

) - shows the relative

or a browser alert. The number beside the icon

o

indicates the number of messages you have waiting.

strength of your battery. A full icon indicates a

N

14

Magic Word (

) - indicates that the magic word

fully-charged battery. If the phone is connected

feature is active.

to external power and the battery is charging, the

15

SMS Chat (

) - indicates that you are in an

battery icon will continuously fill and empty until

the battery is fully charged.	active Chat session.

11

Getting to Know Your Phone

Key Functions

Right Softkey

• Press to cancel action or move back in the menu system.

• Press and hold to return to the standby screen.

Softkeys

• Press to end a call.

• Press to quiet the ringer.

Your phone is equipped with

Keypad Keys

e

softkeys. The softkey labels appear

`~ää=iáëí

jÉåì

s

on the bottom of your display. To

The key functionality varies when you are using the WAP

use the softkey functions, press the

left

right

U

softkey

softkey

browser. For more information on browsing and the use of

label

label

l

left or right key that is under the

left

right

the keys while browsing,a see “Browser Key Functions” on

softkey

softkey

text label on the screen. The labels

page 66.

i

c

are context sensitive and will change depending on the

r

Power Key

feature you are using. For example, press the left key to

e

m

• Press and hold to power the phone On and Off.

Call List or press the right key to select the Menu.

Note! In most instances, pressing down on the centerm

Options Key

o

• Enter a menu with options. The options vary

of the joystick will perform the same action as the

C

depending on what function you are currently using.

left softkey.

r

• Press to set the phone to silent or turn on keylock,

Left Softkey

fo

(from the standby screen).

Throughout this User’s Guide, this icon ( ) will

• Press to select the menu,titem, feature, or setting that is

highlighted. In mostocases, pressing the center of the

be shown when you can use the Options key.

N

joystick will perform the same action as the left softkey.

• From the standby screen, press to view the Call List (incoming and outgoing calls).

12

Getting to Know Your Phone

Clear (CLR) Key

Asterisk Key

• Delete numbers and letters from the display.

• Enter *.

• Delete an item from a list.

• Press and hold to enter a pause (

).

• Press and hold to mute/unmute the microphone

• Shift between capital and lowercase letters.

during a call.

Pound Key

e

• Press and hold, from the standby screen, to lock or

• Enter #.

unlock the keypad.

• Press and holdsto enter a stop (

).

• Press and hold, from the standby screen, to turn

U

on/off silent mode.

Side Volume Keys

l

Joystick

• Increaseaor decrease the volume of the earpiece or

• Move through menu, lists, or text. Tilt up, down, left,

i

handsfree loudspeaker during a call.

c

or right to scroll.

r

• Enter the Status menu, from the standby screen, by

• Press down on the center of the joystick to select (same

e pressing the key briefly.

function as left softkey in most instances).

m

• A long press will activate voice dialing/automatic

• Tilt, and briefly hold, right to access the top of your

speech recognition.

contact list (contact names beginning with A,B,C ...).

• Press once to silence the ringer.

m

• Tilt, and briefly hold, left to quickly enteroEdit

Numeric Keys 2-9

Shortcuts.

C

1 Key/Voicemail Access

r

• Press and hold position number to SuperSpd Dial

(dependent on long press setting).

• Press and hold to access Voicemail.

• Press and hold to see contacts that correspond with

fo

letter on that particular key (dependent on long press

t

o

setting).

+

0 Key

N

• Press and hold to enter the international access code

(+).

13

Getting Started

Getting Started

Assembly

Step 1: Attach the Battery

			1	Locate the plug at the end
Before you use your phone:				eof the blue, red, and black
			s
			U
1	Attach the Battery			wires.
			2	Insert the plug as shown in
2 Attach the Back Cover
				the diagram. The plug will
		r
3	Charge the Battery	c		only properly fit one way -
		eThis		do not force it.
		mupside	3	Locate the hole at the
		m		bottom of the battery
		o		chamber.
		C
			4	Now locate the tab on
		r		the bottom of the battery.
		fo	5	Insert the tab into the
	o			hole at the bottom of the
	N	t
				battery chamber.
			6	Press the top of the battery
				into place.

14

Getting Started

Step 2: Attach the Back Cover		Step 3: Charge the Battery
1 Locate the		For detailed information on safely handling your battery,
		see “Battery Information” on page 8.
notches along					e
each side of
					s
the back of						*
the phone.					U
2 Using the				a
			c		l
notches as a
			r	i
guide, slide the
		e
back cover
	m		*
upward until it
m
clicks in place.
o
C
r
Note! Never use your phone with the front or back
fo
cover removed. For more information on
t
changing covers, see “Changing Front Covers”		* It may take up to 30 minutes for a new or fully
on page 18. o
N		discharged battery to indicate charging. It takes about

4 hours to fully charge a battery for the first time.

For optimal performance, do not allow your battery to completely discharge.

15

Charging Indictors

Getting Started

Knowing When to Charge

Removing Your Charger

•

•

•

•

•

Note!

The battery meter icon (			) on the standby					Lift the connector upwards and pull it out.
screen will begin to empty.								Turning Your Phone On
Attention Battery Low will appear in the display
and you will hear a short beep.								and Off		e
										s
										U
Charging Only will appear in the display when the								Turn your phone lOn by pressing and holding the power
								key (	a
									)untiliyour phone turns on. The phone will
phone is powered off.								beep unlesscsilent mode is activated. Turn your phone
Charging will appear in the display when the									r
phone is powered on.								Offeby pressing and holding the power key until your
								phone turns off.
The battery meter icon (			) will fill and empty				m
and alternate with the charging symbol (						) untilm
						o		Making and Receiving Calls
the phone is completely charged. Once completely
					C
charged, the icon will appear full (				r	).
The amount of battery power indicated by your
battery icon is an estimate thatfomay vary depending								Making Calls
t								1 Press the numeric keys to enter the phone number
on your charging and use patterns. To ensure
o									you want to call. The number is shown in the display.
adequate power supply, keep your battery fully
N

	charged or carry additional charged batteries.	Note! You can press CLR to erase one or more digits in
		the display, or press and hold CLR to erase all digits.

16

				Getting Started
2 Press Call. Calling, along with the number you are			Receiving Calls
dialing, is shown in the display while your phone			When your phone receives a call, the ringer sounds,
accesses the wireless network.
			Incoming Call appears in the display and the display and
3 When the call is connected, a call timer is shown			keypad backlight illuminate. You can temporarily silence
in your display. The phone number that you dialed			the ringer by pressing the right softkey or the upper or
will remain on your screen.			lower side keys, and still answerethe call by pressing
4 To end the call, press End.				s
			Answer. If you have Caller Number Identification
				U
			(Caller ID) service from your service provider, the caller’s
Making Emergency Calls				l
			phone number is shown in the display. The caller’s name
			a
			i
Enter the local emergency number, press Call.			will also appear if the phone number is found in your
			c	The voice tag will also be played if you have
If your keypad is locked and you attempt to make			phonebook.r
			e
an emergency call, the phone will recognize it as an			one recorded for that caller.
		m
emergency number and will temporarily disable keypad			Changing the Earpiece Volume
lock and phonelock.	m		During a call, you can change the earpiece volume
	o
Making International Calls	C		by pressing either side volume key.
r			• Press upper side key to increase the volume.
1 Press and hold the 0 key until a + sign appears.			• Press lower side key to decrease the volume.
fo
The + sign replaces the international access number
t			Muting the Microphone
of the country fromowhich you are calling.
2 Enter the countryNcode, area code (without the			During a call, you can turn off the microphone.
leading zero) and phone number.			• Press and hold CLR until Microphone Muted
3 Press Call.			appears in the display.
			• Press and hold CLR again to resume the conversation.

17

Getting Started
Options from Standby		Changing Front Covers
You can press the options key		Removing Your Phone’s Covers
from the standby screen to see a list of		e
options. Some of the options (noted		Your phone is equipped with replaceable covers. For
		more information on ordering additional covers, see
with asterisks below) can only be
		s
selected after entering a phone number.		“Accessories, Accessibility, and Internet” on page 71.
		U
		Never use your phonelwith the front cover removed.

•Turn On Silent

		a
•	Lock Keypad	1 Remove theiback cover.
		c
•	Turn On TTY	r
		Use one hand to press
•	Edit Before Call *	edown on the back
•	Insert Stop*	m
•	Insert Pause *	cover latch and the
		m other hand to slide the

•Status Info

•	Hide My Number* (from the call recipient)o		cover off the phone.
		C
•		r
	Show my numb.* (to the call recipient)
•	Help
	t
Note! You can quickly Turn On/OfffoSilent or
	o
	Lock/Unlock Keypad by pressing, and holding,
	N
	CLR from the standby screen.

18

Getting Started

	2 Locate the latches at the	Replacing Your Phone’s Covers
	bottom of your phone.	1	Locate the tab on the
			top of the cover.
		2 Holding the front cover
			at an angle, as shown e
					U
			in the illustration, inserts
					l
			the tab into the notch
				a
	3 Press down on the		on the phone.
			c
		r		i
	latches while lifting the	3	Snap the bottom of
			the cover into place.
	front cover away from
		e
		m	To replace the back
	the phone (remove	4
		m	cover, see “Step 2:
	from the bottom).
			Attach the Back Cover”
		o
		C	on page 15.
		r
		fo
	t
	o
	N

19

Using Menus

Using Menus

The main menu has seven icons that display the top-level				Note!			For quick access to a menu or submenu, once in
menus. The corresponding title of the selected menu is							the menu structure, press the number next to the
displayed below the menu tabs when highlighted. Each							menu or submenu name.e
menu is represented by an icon. A menu diagram is							s
located on the inside front cover of this user’s guide.							U
				Accessing Menusl
This chapter will provide an overview of the entire menu							a
structure. The features are described in more detail in							c
							i
subsequent chapters.							rJoystick/Center Push
The following menus will appear in your phone:						e
			m				• Use the joystick to navigate through the menu system.
1	Phonebook						• Press down on the center ( ) to select a menu,
2	Messages	m					submenu, or setting.
3	Call Info	o					Left Softkey
		C					• Press to select the menu, item, function, or setting.
4	Settings	r					Pressing down on the center of the joystick will
5	Extras	fo					typically perform the same function as the left softkey.
6	Browser
							Right Softkey
		t
7	My Shortcuts	o					• Press to cancel your action or to go back one level
Note!	The BrowserNmenu is operator dependent and						in the menu system.
	may not be available in your phone.						• Press and hold to return to the standby screen.

20