Menu items
The menu provides access to many options and settings.
To use the menu
• From the standby screen, press c to display the
first main menu option: Mes sagin g.
• Then use d and e to highlight an option and
press c to select it.
Messaging
Cre ate N ew Me ssagete New M essag e ............ ........ ..... ........ ........ pg 22
Inb ox.......... ......... ......... ......... ......... ......... .. p g 24
Sen t Ite ms ......... ......... ......... ......... ......... .... pg 2 4
Pre set M essag es ........................................ pg 25
Mes sage Setti ngs ... ......... ......... ......... ..
Voi cemai l ................................................ .... pg 26
.. pg 41
h
Phonebook
Vie w Nam es ................................................. pg 18
My Numbe r...... ......... ......... ......... ......... ........ pg 19
Add Numb er ..........................................
Che ck Me mory . ......... ......... ......... ......... ..
Sav e Nos . To .........................................
.. pg 38
h
.. pg 41
h
.. pg 41
h
Call Logs
Mis sed C alls ....... ......... ......... ......... ......... ..... pg 26
Rec eived Call s ........ ......... ......... ......... ......... . pg 26
Dia lled Numbe rs ........................................... pg 26
Vir tual Timer ..... ......... ......... ......... ......... ...... pg 26
Cal l Inf o ...............................................
.. pg 48
h
Menu options marked h are not available in normal mode.
Settings
Pro file ........... ......... ......... ......... ......... ........ pg 28
Dis play ....................................................... p g 31
Sec urity Leve l ........ ......... ......... ......... ......... p g 34
Sec urity ..............................................
Res tore Setti ngs ..................................
Net work Setti ngs ........................................ pg 32
.. pg 34
h
.. pg 48
h
Clock
Ala rm ......................................................... p g 27
Tim e and Date .......................................
Sch ool H ours ........................................
.. pg 44
h
.. pg 46
h
[inside front cover]
Contents
Welcome...
...to the magical world of Disney
A note to parents and guardians ............................... 4
Emergency calls ....................................................... 5
Getting started
Fitting your SIM card ............................................... 7
Fitting and charging the battery ................................ 8
Connecting the optional headset .............................. 9
Changing the covers and keypad............................ 10
Switching on and off .............................................. 12
Your mobile display .............................................. 12
Using the menu ...................................................... 13
®
................. 3
Using your mobile
Making calls........................................................... 14
Receiving calls ....................................................... 15
Ending calls ........................................................... 15
During a call........................................................... 16
Call log .................................................................. 16
Voice recording ...................................................... 17
Keypad lock (12 keypad only) ................................ 17
Your phonebook ..................................................... 18
To use your phonebook ..................................... 18
Messaging ............................................................. 20
Reading messages ............................................ 20
Message options ............................................... 21
Creating a message ........................................... 22
Managing your Inbox and Sent Items ................ 24
Sending preset messages .................................. 25
Voicemail (12 keypad only) .................................... 26
Call logs and virtual timer ..................................... 26
Alarm clock ............................................................ 27
continued
1
Special stuff
Customising your mobile ....................................... 28
Tones ................................................................. 28
Colour patterns.................................................. 29
Wallpapers and screensavers ............................ 29
Vibrate ............................................................... 30
Volume Control ................................................. 30
2
Minute reminder ................................................ 30
Backlight ........................................................... 31
Screen contrast ................................................ 31
Language........................................................... 31
Network settings ................................................ 32
Parent’s section
Security ................................................................. 34
Phonebook configuration ....................................... 38
Messaging configuration........................................ 41
Administration via the website................................ 43
Other settings ......................................................... 44
Time .................................................................. 44
Date ................................................................... 45
Auto Clock Update ............................................ 45
School hours ..................................................... 46
Virtual timer....................................................... 47
Call costs .......................................................... 48
Restore settings ................................................. 48
h
Other information
Solving problems ................................................... 49
Technical specifications ......................................... 50
Important safety information .................................. 51
Character copyright notices.................................... 56
Ringtone copyright notices..................................... 56
Menu items
Welcome...
...to the magical world of Disney
The Disney D100 mobile provides the freedom of communication that every child desires allied with the extra
reassurance that every parent and guardian requires.
Combining ease of use, unique parental controls and
easily changeable keypads and covers, the Disney
D100 mobile will safely keep you in touch as well as
keep up with you.
Please take a moment to read the important notices
provided at the rear of this guide.
®
3
A note to parents and guardians
Your Disney D100 mobile has been specifically created
to be expandable to meet the needs of children of varying ages and manageable to provide the overall control
that you require:
Operation to suit
Two types of keypad (4 key or 12 key) and two security
4
levels (normal or administrator) allow you to determine
the mode of operation that best suits your child. A
special code is required to change between the two
levels of operation. In this user guide, all features that
are available only at administrator level are marked
with this h icon.
Call and message control
The phonebook can hold up to 20 contact numbers,
which are programmable only at administrator level.
When your mobile is then changed to normal level,
calls and messages may only be made to, or received
from the contact numbers held within the phonebook.
Call and message override
As a parent or guardian you retain an option to
remotely override the call and message control, using
either the d100mobile.com website or a speciallyformatted text message, just in case you need to make
contact when away from your usual telephone.
School hours feature
To ensure that your child’s mobile never interferes with
school lessons, you can determine the hours of every
day when it should not ring.
Virtual timer
To help you advise your child on limiting their calls,
the virtual timer feature allows you to set a total for
their call times that they should try not to exceed.
No mobile internet access
For further piece of mind, your mobile does not allow
access to any mobile internet features.
Emergency calls
Your mobile, like any wireless phone, operates using
radio signals, wireless and landline networks, and
user-programmed functions. Because of this, connections in all conditions cannot be guaranteed. Therefore,
you should never rely solely on any wireless phone for
essential communications (e.g. medical emergencies).
Remember, to make or receive any calls, your mobile
must be switched on and be used in a service area that
has adequate signal strength. Emergency calls might
not be possible on all wireless phone networks or when
certain network services and/or mobile features are in
use. Check with local service providers.
Note : If certain features are in use (Auto key lock, call
restrictions, and so on), you might first need to turn
those features off before you can make an emergency
call. Consult this guide and your local service provider.
When making an emergency call, remember to give all
of the necessary information as accurately as possible.
Remember that your mobile might be the only means
of communication at the scene of an accident. Do not
terminate the call until given permission to do so.
To make an emergency call (4 key keypad)
1 Press the 3 key three times in succession. The
display will show Eme rgenc y Onl y. Press the a
button to dial the emergency number.
To make an emergency call (12 key keypad)
1 From the standby screen, enter the emergency
number for your present location (for example, 112)
and press the a button to dial.
5
Your Disney mobile
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VOLUME BUTTONS (& VOICE RECORD)
LANYARD LOOP
EARPIECE
DISPLAY
SEND/OK BUTTON
SPEAKER
POWER/END/CANCEL BUTTON
MENU/SELECT BUTTON
NAVIGATION BUTTON
CHANGEABLE KEYPAD (12 KEYPAD SHOWN)
MICROPHONE
HEADSET & CHARGER SOCKETS
Getting started
Before you can begin making and receiving calls,
please take a moment to prepare your mobile by following the basic steps outlined in this chapter.
To remove the rear panel
1 Slide the release clip towards the lanyard loop and
simultaneously lift the rear cover away from the
main body.
Fitting your SIM card
To insert your SIM card
1 Orientate your SIM card with its gold contacts fac-
ing downwards and push it fully into the holder as
shown below.
2 Replace the battery and rear panel.
To remove your SIM card
1 Press down lightly on the clip adjacent to the SIM
card and as you do so, push the SIM card out of the
holder.
7
Fitting and charging the battery
Important: To prevent injury or burns, do not allow
metal objects to contact the battery terminals. Do
not disassemble the battery. Use only the original
battery or an approved replacement. Batteries which
are no longer in use must be disposed of correctly in
accordance with local regulations.
8
To fit the battery
1 Orientate the three gold contacts at the top of the
battery with those of the battery compartment.
2 Press the top of the battery into the compartment
and then seat the base into place.
To remove the battery
1 Ensure that your mobile is switched off.
2 Lift up the base of the battery and then pull it away
from the main body.
To charge the battery
2
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1 Insert the charger lead into the larger of the two
sockets at the base of your mobile.
2 Plug the charger into a nearby mains socket.
On the standby screen you should see the battery
symbol scrolling – it will cease when the
battery is full.
Note: Your mobile can be switched on or off whilst
charging.
The initial charge should take roughly four hours,
subsequent charging times will be shorter. You
will need to recharge whenever the battery symbol
shows its low state:
Connecting the optional headset
1 Insert the lead of your optional headset (not sup-
plied as standard) into the small circular connector
at the base of your phone.
9
Changing the covers and keypad
3
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Removing the covers and keypad
Note: When changing keypads, ensure the battery is
removed for at least 30 seconds. See ‘Switching on
and off’.
1 Remove the rear panel and battery.
2 Press the two clips inwards and as you do so, press
10
down slightly on each to release the front panel.
3 Gently lift the front panel away from the main body.
4 At the top edge of the keypad, lift it away from the
main body.
Fitting the keypad and covers
2
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1 Beginning with one of the top corners of the keypad,
insert the studs at its rear into the corresponding
holes in the main body.
2 As you continue around the perimeter of the keypad,
ensure that its four side tabs locate correctly. If any
key sticks up then its stud may not be correctly
seated.
3 Orientate the front panel with the main body and
insert its locking arms into the corresponding holes
of the main body. Carefully press the panel into
place until you hear a click on each side.
4 Replace the battery (see previous section) and then
attach the rear cover. Place its lower tabs into place
first and then press the top of the cover until it
clicks shut.
11
12
Ne twor k
1 2 : 3 2
Switching on and off
1 Press and hold b until the display responds.
Note: If the battery has been removed for 30
seconds or more, your mobile will first ask you to
Sel ect K eypad M ode. If so, depending on which
keypad you have fitted, press either a (4Ke y) or
(12K ey).
b
If you are asked for a PIN code
Enter a valid code for your SIM card in one of two
ways:
• If you are using the 12 keypad: Enter the code using
the numeric keys and press a (OK).
• If you are using the 4 keypad: Use g and f to
highlight each digit and press c to select. Press
(OK) when all digits have been entered.
a
Your mobile display
The standby screen
When your mobile is switched on but not involved
in any activity, it reverts to its standby screen (if the
screensaver is playing - press any key):
On the standby screen you can see the current network
name, the time and date as well some of the following
indicators:
Signal strength indicator
Battery charge level
Roaming on another network
Unread text message(s)
New voicemail message(s)
An alarm is set
Vibrator (or vibrator & tone) enabled
Key lock on
School hour mode active
Using the menu
The menu provides access to many
options and settings.
To use the menu
1 From the standby screen, press
to display the first main
c
menu option: Mes sagin g.
2 Control the menu options as
shown here:
PRESS TO EXIT
FROM AN OPTION
PRESS TO SELECT
PRESS TO CHANGE
BETWEEN OPTIONS
13
14
Ne twor k
1 2 : 3 2
Using your mobile
You can make or receive calls whenever your mobile is
switched on, a valid SIM card is inserted, the standby
screen (below) is displayed and the signal icon is
shown with between 0 and 5 bars of signal strength.
The standby screen
Making calls
There are three main ways to make a call (from the
standby screen):
• One touch dialling Press and hold any number
key to dial a pre-set number from your phonebook.
Notes:
Phonebook entries need to be assigned to each
number key. See the ‘Parent’s section’ for details.
If you are using the 12 keypad, key 1 is used for
recovering your voicemail messages.
• Phonebook Press d or e to show your
phonebook entries. Highlight the required entry
and press c. You can alternatively enter your
phonebook via the menu and select a contact from
there. See ‘Your phonebook’.
• Dial a number (12 keypad only) Use the keypad
to enter the required number and then press a.
If you make a mistake when dialling, press g to
erase a digit. Note: Full freedom to dial any number
is only available in Administrator mode. In normal
mode you can only dial numbers that are listed
within your phonebook.
Receiving calls
When someone calls you, your mobile will alert you in
one or more of these ways: the display will light up or
flash, a ringtone will be played and/or it will vibrate.
The name or number of the person calling will usually
be shown on the display.
• To accept the call, press
• To reject the call, press b
• Alternatively, you can press c and choose an
option: Ans wer, Re ject or I Am Bus y. The latter
option will redirect the incoming call to your
voicemail, if it is configured, otherwise it will reject
the call.
a
Notes:
In normal mode you can only receive phone calls from
people who are listed in your phonebook.
You can change the way in which your mobile alerts
you to calls - See ‘Special stuff’. You can even make
it respond in special ways to different people listed in
your phonebook. See ‘Your phonebook’.
Your mobile has a ‘School Hours’ feature which, when
active, will display the icon and automatically
switch off your ringtones during school hours. Incoming calls are indicated only by the display backlight.
Ending calls
Press b. When you end a call, the display will briefly
show the duration of the call.
15
During a call
You can do other things while your call is taking place.
1 Press c to view the in-call menu.
2 Use d and e to highlight an option and c to
select:
Vol ume Adjust the loudness of the earpiece. You
16
can also use the side volume buttons.
Hol d Place the current call on hold while you make
another call – Note: This option requires a special
service from your phone network.
End All Calls Ends all active and held calls.
Mut e Switches off your microphone so that the
other person cannot hear you. Use the Unm ute
option to switch on the microphone.
DTM F Off Prevents the key tones from being heard
if you enter numbers during a call.
Mai n Men u Provides access to the Messaging and
Phonebook options during a call.
Call log
You can view the list of all recent dialled, received and
missed calls.
1 From the standby screen, press a. Each list entry
has an icon: ¯ dialled, ° received, ± missed.
2 Use d and e to highlight an entry. You can
then:
• Press a to dial the entry.
• Press c to view the call time and date.
• Press g to exit.
Voice recording
When not in a call, you can record and replay short
voice messages. You can even use your recordings
as ringtones for your phonebook contacts (see ‘Your
phonebook’).
1 From the standby screen, press and hold the upper
volume button on the side of your mobile.
2 From the Voi ce Re cord menu, choose R ecord and
speak your message into the microphone near the
base of your mobile.
3 The recording will end and save automatically after
six seconds or before that, press either a (Sav e)
or b (Can cel).
4 From the menu, choose Rec orded List . Each
recording is listed with its date and time. Use d
and e to highlight an entry and hear its message.
To delete a highlighted entry, press c and select
Del ete (or De lete All to remove all entries).
Keypad lock (12 keypad only)
You can prevent accidental dialling when carrying your
mobile (when not in a call) by using the keypad lock.
1 From the standby screen, press b.
2 Press the # key. The symbol will be displayed.
Repeat the above process to unlock the keypad.
Note: You can also choose the Keylock option to automatically lock the keypad after 30 seconds of inactivity.
See ‘Parent’s section’ for details.
17
Voicemail (12 keypad only)
Voicemail allows you to retrieve messages from callers
who you missed. Voicemail requires a special service
from your phone network.
1 From the standby screen, press and hold the 1 key
until your mobile makes contact with your network.
18
If you have any messages, they will be played to
you.
Your phonebook
Your phonebook is where all of your usual contacts are
stored. In normal mode you can only make calls to,
and receive calls from phone numbers stored within
your phonebook. Also, phonebook numbers cannot
be altered in normal mode. For details about changing
phonebook entries, please see the ‘Parents section’
later in this guide.
To use your phonebook
1 From the standby screen, press c. Then use e
to display the Pho neboo k option and press c
to select. In normal mode you will be given two
options: Vie w Nam es and My Number.
2 Select Vie w Nam es to display your contact names.
Note: In normal mode you can only view contacts
which are stored in phone memory, not the SIM card.
Note: Some contact names in the list may have a
number listed to the right of the name. These are
special contacts and they show you the number key
that, in the standby screen, you can press and hold
to quickly dial the number without even needing to
access your phonebook.
Within the list of contact names you can:
• Use d and e to highlight an entry.
• Press a to call a highlighted entry.
• Press c to view options for a highlighted entry:
Vie w Displays the number stored for the contact.
Set Ring tone Allows you to choose a ringtone
(or voice recording, if available) for the contact.
Highlight the required entry and press c to apply it
to your contact.
Set Colo ur Patt ern Allows you to choose a
suitable screen colour pattern for your contact.
Highlight the required entry and press c to apply it
to your contact.
The My Numbe r option allows you to view the number
of your mobile and to edit it (if required). Editing the
number does not mean that your actual phone number
will change, this option merely allows you to enter
the number in cases where the SIM card does not
automatically report it.
19
Messaging
You can send and receive text messages using your
mobile. In normal mode you can only send messages
to, and receive messages from mobile phone numbers
stored within your phonebook.
To enter messaging
1 From the standby screen, press c.
20
2 Press c again to select the first option:
Mes sagin g. The options provided will depend upon
the operation mode and keypad size fitted.
Reading messages
When a new text message is received, your mobile will
alert you by lighting up (or flashing) the display and
playing a ringtone.
• The standby screen will indicate that you have
received one or more new messages.
• To view your inbox: Press c. At any other time you
can enter your inbox via the standard Messaging
menu.
• Your inbox will show the name of the message
sender (or their phone number) and also the beginning of the message. Unread messages are prefixed
with ² whereas previously read messages are
marked ³.
• To read the full message: Highlight the message and
press c.
• Press and release e or d to scroll down/up one
line at a time.
• Press and hold e or d to scroll down/up one
page at a time.
• The ¸ icon denotes the end of the message.
• To exit from the message: Press b.
Message options
While you are viewing the message, press a to see
the available options:
Rep ly (Not available in 4 key normal mode) Allows
you to create and send a response to the original
sender. See ‘Creating a message’ for details about
message editing.
For ward (Not available in 4 key normal mode) Allows
you to edit (if necessary) and send the received message to one or more other contacts. See ‘Creating a
message’ for details about message editing.
Del ete Removes the message from memory.
Note: You can change the way in which your mobile
alerts you to messages. You can even make it respond
in special ways to different people listed in your phonebook. See ‘Special stuff’.
21
Creating a message
You can create text messages up to 160 characters in
length. Note: New messages cannot be created in 4 key
normal mode, however, you can send preset messages
to your phonebook contacts, see ‘Sending preset messages’ for details.
1 From the standby screen, press c twice to enter
22
the Mes sagin g menu and select the Crea te New
Msg option.
2 You can now create your message in one of two
ways depending on the keypad fitted:
Creating a message using the 4 keypad
Enter your message using the navigation buttons and
. Move the highlight to cover a required character
c
among those displayed and c to add it to your message, which is shown at the foot of the display.
• To erase a character, highlight the Del option and
press c.
• To enter a space, highlight the ´ option and press
.
c
• To change between upper and lower case, either
press the 1 key or highlight the Aa option and press
.
c
• When your message is complete, press a (Sen d).
Select either Ent er Nu mber to enter the phone
number of your recipient or P/B ook to choose a
contact from your phonebook. In each case, press
to send the message.
a
Creating a message using the 12 keypad
Enter your message using the keypad.
• Where necessary, press a key repeatedly until the
required character is shown (see the table).
• For the next character, either press a different key
or wait roughly half a second to choose a new
character from the same key.
• To erase a character, press g.
• To move back or forward through the message, use
and e respectively.
d
• The top right corner shows one of three icons to
depict the character mode: µ upper case, ¶
lower case or · numerals. To change the character
mode, press c.
The following characters are available, in the order
shown, by repeatedly pressing each key.
1 . , : ; / - _ @ & ? ¿ ! ¡ ` ``
2 A B C Ä Â Æ Ç
3 D E F É
4 G H I
5 J K L
6 M N O Ñ ö ø
7 P Q R S
8 T U V Ü
9 W X Y Z
0 Space
* + / ( ) < = > % £ $ ¥ | ¤ @ & §
*
# # ΓΔ Θ Λ Ξ Τ Σ Φ Ψ Ω
23
Inserting items (12 key only)
While creating a message, press a (Opt ions). You
can choose from Emo ticon characters, a Melod y, a
Pho ne Nu mber from your phonebook, or P reset
Mes sages . In each case, select the option and then
use e, d and c to choose the required item.
When your message is complete, press a (Opt ions)
24
and select the Sen d option.
• In normal mode your phonebook contacts will be
listed for you to choose your recipient. Use e and
to highlight an entry and press c. Check that
d
the displayed entry is correct and then press c
again to send.
• In administrator mode, your mobile will display
Ent er Nu mber. You can either enter the phone
number using the keypad or press a (P/B ook) to
choose a contact from your phonebook. In either
case, when ready to send to your chosen contact,
press a (OK).
Managing your Inbox and Sent Items
Whenever you receive or send a message, a copy is
saved in your Inb ox or Sen t Items list, respectively.
You can access these old messages and forward them
to new recipients. Also, it is a good idea to periodically
delete unwanted messages in order to provide memory
space for new messages.
1 From the standby screen, press c twice to enter
the Mes sagin g menu, highlight either Inbo x or
Sen t Ite ms and press
Note: To delete all messages: Use e to scroll to
the bottom of the list, highlight Del ete A ll and press
. Then press a (Del ete) to confirm.
c
c
.
2 Use e and d to locate the required message
and press c. The message will be displayed.
3 If required edit the message, otherwise press c to
view the options: Rep ly, For ward or D elete. See
‘Reading messages’ for details.
Sending preset messages
Your mobile allows you to choose from a range of
preset messages and send them to your contacts.
1 From the standby screen, press c twice to enter
the Mes sagin g menu, highlight Pres et Mess ages
and press c.
2 Use e and d to select the most appropriate
preset message and press c. The menu options
offered will depend on your keypad but will offer
one or more of the following:
P/B ook Allows you to choose a contact from your
phonebook.
Sen d Via Messag e (12 keypad only) Opens the
preset message into the usual text message editor
so that you can change it or add to it before sending
to your contact. See ‘Creating a message’.
Edi t h Allows you to edit the preset message for
selection from the list in all modes. See the ‘Parent’s
section’.
Del ete h Allows you to remove the preset mes-
sage from the list. See the ‘Parent’s section’
25
Voicemail (12 keypad only)
Voicemail allows you to retrieve messages from callers
who you missed. Voicemail requires a special service
from your phone network.
Note: You also access your voicemail from the standby
screen by pressing and holding the 1 key.
1 From the standby screen, press c twice to enter
26
the Mes sagin g menu, highlight Voic email and
press c to select.
2 Press c to select the Get Voic email option. Your
mobile will make contact with your network. If you
have any messages, they will be played to you.
Call logs and virtual timer
Your mobile maintains lists of all calls.
1 From the standby screen, press c, locate the Cal l
Log s option and press
2 You have four options: Missed Calls, Re ceive d
Cal ls, Dia lled Nu mbers and Virtu al Ti mer.
• For the first three of these options, select the
required option to view a list of calls. Highlight a
call and press c to view the time and date when
the call took place.
to select.
c
• The Virtu al Ti mer option maintains a total of all
calls and is available to help you moderate your
use of the mobile within a given time period.
The allocated time is altered within administrator
mode – see the ‘Parent’s section’ for details.
Alarm clock
Your mobile provides an alarm that you can set to alert
you once only or on a regular basis, using a tone of
your choice.
1 From the standby screen, press c, locate the
Clo ck option and press
2 Choose the Ala rm option. You will see four initial
options (the option names will change to reflect
your alarm settings)
Set Time Choose to set the alarm time. The alarm
time is edited in slightly different ways depending
on your keypad:
to select.
c
• 12 keypad: Enter the alarm time using the
numeric keys and press a (OK).
• 4 keypad: Use d and e to increase or
decrease the hour and then press f to move
to the minutes. Similarly adjust the minutes and
then press a (OK).
Set Tone Choose from the list of alarm tones and
then press a (OK).
Onc e If you need the alarm to re-occur on a regular
basis, select either Eve ryday or Mon-F ri and then
press a (OK).
Ala rm Of f This option will change to Alar m On
when you set the alarm time. Use this option to
deactivate the alarm.
When your alarm is active, the icon will be
shown in the standby screen.
27
Special stuff
Your mobile is adaptable and customisable so that
you can make it look and operate in a way that best
suits you.
Customising your mobile
In addition to changing the covers and keypad (which
28
are discussed in the ‘Getting started’ chapter), a set of
stickers are supplied with your mobile so that you can
make your keypad and panels even more special.
You can also alter your mobile’s operation at any time
to suit your tastes using the options discussed in this
chapter.
Tones
1 From the standby screen, press c, locate the
Set tings option and press
2 Select Pro file and then select the T ones option.
You can set three separate types of tone. In each
case, use d, e and c to select the required
tone:
Inc oming Call Sets the standard ringtone that is
played when a call is received. You can also make
your mobile respond in special ways to different
people listed within your phonebook - See ‘Your
phonebook’.
to select.
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Inc oming SMS Sets the tone that is played when a
text message is received.
Key Tone Sets the tone that is sounded every time
you press a key.
Note: See ‘Volume control’ for details about setting
the ringtone and key tone volumes.
Colour patterns
1 From the standby screen, press c, locate the
Set tings option and press
2 Select Pro file and then select the C olour Patter n
option. You can set three separate instances of
colour patterns. In each case, use d, e and c
to select the required pattern:
Inc oming /Outgoi ng Sets the pattern that will be
shown when a call is received or sent.
Note: You can also make your mobile’s display
respond in special ways to different people listed
within your phonebook - See ‘Your phonebook’.
to select.
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Inc oming SMS Sets the pattern that will be shown
when a text message is received.
Idl e Sets the pattern that will be shown when your
mobile is displaying the standby screen.
Wallpapers and screensavers
1 From the standby screen, press c, locate the
Set tings option and press
2 Select Pro file and then select the I mage & Anima -
tio n option. Two options are provided. In each case,
use d, e and c to select the required option:
Wal lpape r Sets the image that is used on the
standby screen.
Scr eensa ver Sets the animated sequence that is
played after your mobile has been idle for a certain
period.
to select.
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29
Vibrate
1 From the standby screen, press c, locate the
Set tings option and press
2 Select Pro file and then select the V ibrat e option.
Three options are provided:
Vib rate Only Select this option to disable the
30
ringtones for incoming calls and messages, and use
the internal vibrator as your alert.
Vib rate & Tone Select this option to use both the
ringtones and the internal vibrator to alert you to
incoming calls and messages.
Ton e Onl y Select this option to disable the internal
vibrator and use ringtones only.
to select.
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Volume Control
1 From the standby screen, press c, locate the
Set tings option and press
2 Select Pro file and then select the V olume Contro l
option. Two options are provided. In each case, use
and c to select the required level:
d, e
Rin g Ton e Sets the volume for the incoming call
and message ringtones.
Key Tone Sets the volume for the tone that is
issued whenever you press a key.
to select.
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Minute reminder
When enabled, this option emits a short beep during
every outgoing call just before every minute elapses.
This provides you with a reminder of the duration of
your call.
1 From the standby screen, press c, locate the
Set tings option and press
2 Select Pro file and then select the M inute
Rem inder option. Choose Enabl e or Disabl e, as
appropriate.
to select.
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Backlight
1 From the standby screen, press c, locate the
Set tings option and press
2 Select Dis play and then select the B ackli ght
option. You can now choose the time for which the
backlight will remain lit after the last key has been
pressed. The longer the time that you select (up
to 60 seconds), the greater impact it will have on
overall battery life.
3 Use d, e and c to select the required option.
to select.
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Screen contrast
1 From the standby screen, press c, locate the
Set tings option and press
2 Select Dis play and then select the C ontra st op-
tion. You can now choose the appropriate contrast
level between the display background and the
foreground characters.
3 Use d, e and c to select the required level.
to select.
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Language
1 From the standby screen, press c, locate the
Set tings option and press
2 Select Dis play and then select the L angua ge op-
tion. You can now choose the appropriate language
in which to display the menu options.
3 Use d, e and c to select the required lan-
guage.
to select.
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31
Network settings
1 From the standby screen, press c, locate the
Set tings option and press
2 Select the Net work Setti ngs option. Two options
are provided:
Aut omati c This option automatically locates and
32
chooses the network to use. As standard, your home
network will always be chosen where coverage can
be located. However, in other areas, your mobile will
automatically choose an alternative network with
which your home network has a roaming agreement.
The icon will be displayed on the standby screen
when your mobile is roaming.
to select.
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Man ual Select this option to search for all available
networks so that you can choose one to use. In the
resulting list, networks that you can use are prefixed
with º, whereas networks that you cannot use are
prefixed ¹.
Parent’s section
Your mobile’s appearance and behaviour can be
adjusted to suit children of various ages. The most
important change in operation relates to the use of
the phonebook as a central controlling factor. In use,
the entries within the phonebook allow you to define
an ‘approved’ list of up to twenty contacts. Calls and
text messages may only be accepted from, or made to,
contact numbers that are stored within the phonebook.
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Your mobile has two modes of operation:
• Administrator mode, where no restrictions are
placed upon calls or messages, and also where
changes can be made to any aspect of operation.
• Normal mode, where calls and messages are limited to phonebook contacts and no changes may be
made to important aspects, such as the phonebook.
Precisely which combination of keypad and operation
mode you choose to select for your child is totally
up to you. For a younger child it may be appropriate
to fit the 4 keypad and select normal mode. In time,
they could then graduate to the 12 keypad while still
retaining the normal mode restrictions. For an older
child you may feel that restrictions are unnecessary, in
which case using the 12 keypad in administrator mode
would be suitable.
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33
Security
The change between the normal and administrator
modes is controlled by the Admin Password, a four
digit code that is independent of the PIN code associ-
h
ated with your SIM card.
Note: The Admin Password is 1234 as standard. You
are strongly recommended to change this code at
34
your earliest convenience. See ‘Changing the admin
password’.
Changing modes
1 From the standby screen, press c, locate the
Set tings option and press
2 Select the Sec urity Level option and enter the
admin password. This is done in one of two ways,
depending on the keypad fitted:
• 4 keypad: Enter the admin password using the
navigation buttons and c. Move the highlight to
cover the required digit among those displayed
and press c to select it. Press a (OK) to accept the complete password.
• 12 keypad: Enter the admin password using the
keypad as usual and press a (OK) to accept the
complete password.
to select.
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3 The subsequent screen shows the two modes,
Nor mal and Ad minis trator, as list options and the
currently active mode will be highlighted. Use d
or e to highlight the required mode and press c.
Changing the admin password
Note: You must first be in Administrator mode to
change the admin password.
1 From the standby screen, press c, locate the
Set tings option and press
2 Select Sec urity and then select the Chang e Admin
P/W option.
3 Enter the old admin password using either the 4 key
or 12 key method, as appropriate, and press a
(OK).
4 Enter your new admin password and press a (OK).
Then repeat the new code and press a (OK). If the
two new codes match, then the password will be
changed.
to select.
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Enabling the SIM password
1 From the standby screen, press c, locate the
Set tings option and press
2 Select Sec urity and then select the SIM P assword
option.
3 Select the On option and then enter the current SIM
code. This is a code (between 4 and 8 digits) that is
not linked to the Admin password, it is a function of
the SIM card. Press a (OK) once the correct code
has been entered.
Note: When the SIM password is on, you will need
to enter the SIM password code every time you
switch on your mobile.
to select.
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Changing the SIM password
Please see the next page.
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35
Changing the SIM password
Note: To change the SIM password, you need to enable
it first.
1 From the standby screen, press c, locate the
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36
Set tings option and press
2 Select Sec urity and then select the SIM P assword
option.
3 Select the Cha nge P IN option and then enter the
old SIM Password (PIN1) code using either the 4
key or 12 key method, as appropriate and press a
(OK).
to select.
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4 Enter your new SIM password (PIN1) code and
press a (OK). Then repeat the new code and press
(OK). If the two new codes match, then the SIM
a
password will be changed.
Keylock
When enabled, this feature will automatically lock the
keypad after 30 seconds of inactivity and display the
symbol in the standby screen. To unlock you will
need to press b and then press the # key.
1 From the standby screen, press c, locate the
Set tings option and press
2 Select Sec urity and then select the Keylo ck op-
tion.
3 Select On or O ff, as appropriate.
to select.
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Temporary unrestriction
There may be times when you need to contact your
Disney D100 mobile from a phone that is not listed in
its phonebook. You can do this by sending a specially
formatted text message to the Disney D100 mobile
which will temporarily suspend the controls that it uses
to screen callers and outgoing calls.
Note: You can also achieve this via the d100mobile.
com website.
To send the unrestrict message
From another mobile phone, create and send (to the
Disney D100 mobile) a text message containing the
following items:
@:RA;tt;nnnn;
where:
• tt is the time period for which the Disney D100
mobile should remain unrestricted (between 1 and
15 minutes).
• nnnn is the four digit admin password for the
Disney D100 mobile.
For instance, to suspend call control for 12 minutes
(admin password is 5678), the message would be:
@:RA;12;5678;
Once the special message is received and understood,
the Disney D100 mobile will permit calls and messages
from any phone to be received for the defined period.
Outgoing calls and messages to any number can also
be made. After the unrestrict period, the usual access
controls will be automatically reinstated.
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37
Phonebook configuration
When in administrator mode you have full control over
the phonebook contents.
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Adding contacts
There are two contact storage areas: your mobile’s
memory (») and the SIM card memory (¼). In administrator mode you can see both areas, however, in
38
normal mode only contacts stored within your mobile’s
memory will be valid. Within the phonebook menu,
there is an option called Save Nos. To. When adding
new contacts for use within normal mode, it is important that the Save Nos. To option is set to either Phone
Memory or Choice. The latter will prompt you to choose
the required area each time a contact is stored.
You can add new contacts to the phonebook in various
ways (see also ‘Using international notation’):
• From a calls list entry Access Ca ll Lo gs,
highlight an entry and press a (Sav e). You will
need to enter a name for the new entry.
• Copy from the SIM card Within the phonebook
list, select Vie w Nam es and highlight an entry that
is stored on the SIM card (prefixed with ¼, rather
than »). Press c and select the Cop y to Phone
option.
• Manually enter a number Within the phone-
book menu, select the Add Numb er option and
enter the name and number of the new contact.
Important: Ensure that you enter contact phone numbers in the same way that they will be reported to your
mobile by the network, i.e. no spaces between the area
code and the number (see also ‘Using international
notation’). If there is any difference between the phonebook entry and the reported number from the network,
your mobile may reject the call when it operates within
normal mode. If possible, double check that your main
contact phones are accepted by your mobile when it is
set to normal mode.
Note: The reporting of mobile phone numbers is
network specific and cannot be guaranteed in all cases.
Bear this in mind when contacting your mobile (using
a listed mobile phone) while abroad.
Using international notation
It is always a good idea to store phone numbers
in your phonebook using international notation,
especially mobile phone numbers. If you do this, then
if either you or your contacts are abroad, your mobile
will recognise their number and will also allow you to
successfully call them.
• Imagine the number you wish to enter is 01234
56789.
• Imagine also that the relevant country code, where
your contact’s phone is registered, is 333.
To enter the number in your phonebook:
1 Using the normal manual method, press and hold
the 0 key until the display shows +.
2 Enter the country code.
3 Ignoring the initial zero, enter the rest of the number
(with no spaces)
+333123456789.
Example country dialling codes
Every country worldwide has a unique country code,
here are a few examples:
Austria +43
Brazil +55
Chile +56
Denmark +45
Dubai (UAE) +971
Finland +358
France +33
Germany +49
Italy +39
Jordan +962
Mexico +52
Oman +968
Pakistan +92
Portugal +351
Spain +34
Sweden +46
UK +44
US +1
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39
One touch dialling
You can make any of the phonebook contacts available
as a one-touch dial number. One-touch key allocations
depend upon the keypad fitted:
h
• 4 keypad: You can use keys 1 to 4.
• 12 keypad: You can use keys 2 to 9.
Note: If your mobile is changed from a 12 keypad to a
40
4 keypad (i.e. after you have finished configuring it for
your child), the key arrangements for only the first four
one-touch contacts will be preserved and they will be
moved to occupy keys 1 to 4.
1 Enter the phonebook and view the list of contact
names. Any entries that already have a one-touch
dialling arrangement will show their one-touch key
number to the right of their name.
2 Highlight the required contact name and press c.
3 Highlight the 1-T ouch Dialing option and press c.
4 Press and hold an un-allocated key until the display
responds.
Other phonebook tasks
You can also perform the following tasks within the
phonebook. Highlight a contact name, press c and
select from the menu:
Edi t nam e/Edit number Edit details as necessary.
Set Ring tone/S et Colo ur Pa ttern For each contact
stored in your mobile’s phone memory you have the
option to set special ringtones and display colour patterns, these can be set in either administrator or normal
modes. See ‘Your phonebook’.
Cop y to SIM You can copy any phonebook contact
from phone memory to SIM memory.
Che ck Me mory Allows you to determine the available
space within both the phone memory and the SIM card.
Sav e Nos To. This option determines whether new
contact entries are stored automatically in either the
phone memory or the SIM card, or that you are given
the choice whenever creating new entries.
Messaging configuration
Message settings
Message settings are usually preconfigured by your
network operator and are taken from the SIM card,
however, you can alter them, if necessary.
1 Within the Mes sagin g option, highlight Mess age
Set tings and press
able:
Mes sage Centre This is the central number to
which all outgoing messages are sent.
. Three options are avail-
c
Kee p Mes sages This settings determines how
long undelivered messages should be held by your
network operator before being discarded. The options range from 1 hour to 6 months.
Del ivery Receip t When set to On, this option
will notify you, by return message, when your
outgoing messages have been received. There may
be a charge for this service, please check with your
network operator.
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41
Changing preset messages
1 Within the Mes sagin g option, highlight Pres et
Mes sages and press
2 Highlight a message (or an Emp ty location) and
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42
press c. If you chose an existing message, select
the Edi t option.
3 Enter or edit the required message and then press
(Sav e).
a
c
.
Voicemail settings
1 Within the Mes sagin g option, highlight Voic email
and press c.
2 Highlight the Voi cemai l Setti ngs option and press
. Two options are available:
c
Loc al Ma ilbox This entry contains the number your
mobile should dial when it is connected to your
home network.
Roa m Mai lbox This entry contains the number
your mobile should dial when it is roaming on an
alternative network.
In either or both cases, edit the numbers according
to information from your network operator and press
(OK).
a
Administration via the website
Thanks to the d100mobile.com website, you can
administrate your mobile irrespective of where you
are and where it is (providing it is switched on and
has network service). Using the powerful, yet intuitive
features of the secure website you can:
• Update the entries within the phonebook
Allows you to amend some or all of the contacts
held within your mobile’s memory.
• Change the preset messages Lets you alter
some or all of the standard messages that your child
can send to their contacts.
• Send a message to the Disney D100 mobile
Using the website’s text creation feature, you can
compose and send a message, if you do not have
access to your own mobile phone.
• Temporarily un-restrict access to the phone
A very useful feature in situations where you do not
have access to the phone that you would normally
use to contact the Disney D100 mobile. Using your
password-protected account on the d100mobile.
com website you can remove the call restrictions
for between 1 and 15 minutes in order that you can
make contact from any phone.
• Manage and contact multiple phones One
child or many, the d100mobile.com site allows you
to easily manage and send messages to multiple
Disney D100 mobiles at once.
• New accessories The d100mobile.com website
is where you can see and order the latest special
accessories for your Disney D100 mobile.
The d100mobile.com website operates using credits,
of which you receive 25 free with each Disney D100
mobile that you purchase. When you use the administration features of the site, credits are deducted from
your account and you can purchase new credits using
various payment methods. Register yourself now.
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43
Other settings
Time
1 Within the Clo ck option, highlight Tim e and Date
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44
and press c.
2 Select the Set Time option. The display will show
the current time setting.
3 Enter the correct time in one of two ways:
• If you are using the 12 keypad: Enter the time
using the numeric keys and press a (OK).
• If you are using the 4 keypad: Use d and e
to increase or decrease the hour and then press
to move to the minutes. Similarly adjust the
f
minutes and then press a (OK).
Note: The time is expressed in either 24 hour or 12
hour format according to the Tim e For mat option.
Date
1 Within the Clo ck option, highlight Tim e and Date
and press c.
2 Select the Set Date option. The display will show
the current day/month/year setting in a calendar
grid format.
3 Use g and f to move back/forward day by day
or use d and e buttons to move up/down week
by week until you have highlighted the correct
date. Press c to select. The display will now show
a grid for the chosen week with the chosen day
highlighted.
4 If necessary, use the g and f to move back/for-
ward day by day or use d and e buttons to
move up/down week by week.
5 When the selected date is correct, press a (OK).
Note: You can use the Date Fo rmat option to choose
exactly how your mobile displays the date within the
standby screen.
Auto Clock Update
Your mobile provides a feature that can automatically
set the time and date using signals from the phone
network. Note: This feature is not supported by all
mobile networks.
1 Within the Clo ck option, highlight Tim e and Date
and press c.
2 Select the Aut o Clo ck Up date option. Two options
are provided: Manual and Automatic.
3 Highlight the required setting and press c.
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45
School hours
The school hours feature allows you to ensure that
your child’s mobile does not interfere with classwork
by disabling the ringtone alerts and key tones during
h
certain times of the day and week. When the control is
active, the icon will be displayed in the standby
screen. You can control, to the nearest hour, when the
school hours feature should be active.
46
1 Within the Clo ck option, highlight Sch ool H ours
and press c. Three options are provided:
Set Hour s Use this to set the beginning and end
times for the restriction period. Note: For 12 hour
clock: Use d and e to change between am/p m.
• 12 keypad: Enter the hours using the numeric
keys and press a (OK).
• 4 keypad: Use d and e to increase or
decrease the hour and f to move to the next
stage. Press a (OK) when complete.
Set Day Highlight each day of the week for which
the school hours feature is required and press c to
add or remove a tick, as necessary. Press a (OK)
when complete.
Ena ble/Di sable Use to switch the school hours
feature on and off.
Virtual timer
This is a feature that you can optionally use to help
your child to moderate their use of the mobile. The
virtual timer keeps a running total of all time spent in
calls and you can set a limit which they should try to
keep within. For safety reasons, exceeding the limit
does not prevent incoming or outgoing calls being
made, it merely acts as a reminder. The time period in
which they should use the allocation is down to you.
1 Within the Cal l Log s option, highlight Virt ual
Tim er and press
. Two options are provided:
c
Vie w This is the option that your child can access
and which shows the time used and the allocated
time remaining.
Se t Vir tual Ti mer Use this to set the allocated call
time.
• 12 keypad: Enter the hours and then the minutes
using the numeric keys and press a (Sta rt).
• 4 keypad: Use d and e to increase or
decrease the hours, use f to move to the next
stage and similarly set the minutes. Press a
(Sta rt) when complete.
Once started, you can stop the virtual timer by going
back into the option and pressing a (Sto p).
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47
Call costs
This feature allows you to gain an indication of your
expenditure on calls. This feature is dependent on
support from your network operator.
h
1 Within the Cal l Log s option, select the Call Info
option and press c. Three options are provided:
Cal l Cos ts This option allows you set the unit
48
cost of calls which will then be used together with
the call timers to provide the cost of your Las t Cal l
and also a running total of All Call s, since you last
cleared the logs. Within this option you can also set
a Max Cost which will emit a warning when the call
costs exceed your set limit.
Cal l Tim ers Provides separate elapsed timings of
your Las t Cal l and also All Calls.
Cle ar Lo gs Allows you to clear all call logs.
Restore settings
This feature allows you to return all customised settings back to their factory defaults. Contacts within the
phone memory and SIM card will remain unchanged.
1 Within the Set tings option, select the Resto re
Set tings option and press
2 In the subsequent confirmation screen, press a
(Yes ) to proceed.
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.
Other information
Solving problems
The display shows ‘No service’
If you are outside the wireless service area, No
Ser vice will display on your mobile. No calls can be
made or received, however, emergency calls may still
be possible.
Whenever I try to call the Disney D100 mobile (from
another phone), I hear one ring and the line goes dead
The mobile is in normal mode and the number from
which you are calling is not listed as a contact within
the phone memory area of the phonebook.
Note: Numbers contained on the SIM card cannot be
used in normal mode.
I cannot make or receive calls
Your mobile can make and receive calls only when it is
switched on and within the wireless network’s service
area.
If normal mode is set, you can only receive and send
calls to the numbers listed within the phonebook.
The mobile does not immediately turn on after plugging in charger after extended period of non-use.
It may be necessary to allow up to 4 hours to recharge
the battery enough to turn the mobile on.
The display shows ‘SIM Invalid’
Check whether you have inserted the SIM card in the
mobile, and whether you have inserted it correctly.
The display shows ‘Enter PUK’
This message appears if the PIN is incorrectly entered
three times in a row. You need to enter the PUK (Pin
UnblocKing code) – contact your network operator.
Important: If the PUK is incorrectly entered more than
10 times, your SIM card will be permanently blocked,
and you will need to purchase a new SIM card.
49
Message “Searching” is displayed along with “No
Network
When this happens in a service area, turn off your
mobile for 2~3 minutes, and then turn it back on.
If this continues for some time without reason (i.e.
other mobile phones on the same network can gain
50
service) contact your supplier for assistance.
Technical specifications
General details
Weight 80g including battery
Size (H x W x D) 51.3mm x 98.7mm x 24.2mm
Battery 750mAH Lithium Ion
Standby Time Up to 200 hours
Talk Time Up to 6 hours
Network frequency ranges
Depending upon the country where you purchased
your mobile, it will supports one of the following sets
of network frequencies:
GSM 900 & DCS 1800
Frequency Ranges 880 ~960MHz
1710 ~1880MHz
GSM 850 & PCS 1900
Frequency Ranges 824 ~894MHz
1850 ~1990MHz
Important safety information
Exposure to radio frequency (RF) signals
Your mobile contains a transmitter and a receiver.
When it is on, it receives and also sends out radio
frequency (RF) signals. When you communicate with
your mobile, the system handling your call controls the
power level at which your mobile transmits.
Your mobile is designed to comply with local regulatory requirements in your country concerning exposure
of human beings to RF energy.
Operational precautions
To assure optimal performance and make sure human
exposure to RF energy is within the guidelines set forth
in the relevant standards; always adhere to the following procedures.
Body-worn operation
To maintain compliance with RF energy exposure
guidelines, if you wear a mobile on your body when
transmitting, always place the mobile in an approved
clip, holder, holster, case, or body harness for this
mobile.
Approved accessories
Use of unapproved accessories, including but not limited to batteries and antennas, may cause your mobile
to exceed RF energy exposure guidelines.
RF energy interference/compatibilities
Note: Nearly every electronic device is susceptible
to RF energy interference from external sources if in
adequately shielded, designed, or otherwise configured
for RF energy compatibility. In some circumstances
your mobile may cause interference.
51
Facilities
Turn off your mobile in any facility where posted notices instruct you to do so. These facilities may include
hospitals or health care facilities that may be using
equipment that is sensitive to external RF energy.
Medical devices
Pacemakers
Pacemaker manufacturers recommend that a minimum
52
separation of 6 inches (15 centimetres) be maintained
between a handheld mobile phone and a pacemaker.
People with pacemakers should:
• Always keep the mobile more than 6 inches (15
centimetres) from the pacemaker when the mobile is
turned on.
• Never carry the mobile in a breast pocket.
• Use the ear opposite the pacemaker to minimise the
potential for interference.
• Turn off the mobile immediately if there is any
reason to suspect that interference is taking place.
Hearing Aids
Some digital wireless phones may interfere with some
hearing aids. In the event of such interference, you
may want to consult your hearing aid manufacturer to
discuss alternatives.
Other Medical Devices
If you use any other personal medical device, consult
the manufacturer of your device to determine if it is
adequately shielded from RF energy. Your physician
may be able to assist you in obtaining this information.
Batteries
Batteries can cause property damage and/or bodily
injury such as burns if a conductive material such as
jewellery, keys, or beaded chains touches exposed
terminals. The conductive material may complete
an electrical circuit (short circuit) and become quite
hot. Exercise care in handling any charged battery,
particularly when placing it inside a pocket, purse or
other container with metal objects. Use only original
batteries and chargers.
Your battery or mobile may contain symbols, defined
as follows.
Important safety information will follow.
Your battery or mobile should not be disposed of
in a fire.
Your battery or mobile may require recycling in
accordance with local laws. Contact your local
regulatory authorities for more information.
Your battery or mobile should not be thrown in
the trash.
Vehicles
RF signals may affect improperly or inadequately
shielded electronic systems in motor vehicles. Check
with the manufacturer or its representative regarding
your vehicle. You should also consult the manufacturer of any equipment that has been added to your
vehicle
Vehicles with Air Bags
An air bag inflates with great force. DO NOT place
objects, including installed or portable wireless
equipment, in the area over the air bag or in the air bag
deployment area. If in-vehicle wireless equipment is
improperly installed and the air bag inflates, serious
injury could result.
Seizures/Blackouts
Some people may be susceptible to epileptic seizures
or blackouts when exposed to flashing lights, such
as when watching television or playing video games.
These seizures or blackouts may occur even if a person
never had a previous seizure or blackout.
If you experienced seizures or blackouts, or if you have
a family history of such occurrences, please consult
with your doctor.
53
Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) for
GSM900/DCS1800 networks
The model wireless phone meets R&TTE requirements
for exposure to radio waves. Your wireless phone is
a radio transmitter and receiver. It is designed and
manufactured not to exceed limits for exposure to radio
frequency (RF) energy. These limits are part of compre-
54
hensive guidelines and establish permitted levels of RF
energy for the general population. The guidelines area
based on standards that were developed by independent scientific organizations through periodic and
thorough evaluation of scientific studies. The standards
include a substantial safety margin designed to assure
the safety of all persons, regardless of age or health.
The exposure standard for wireless phone employs a
unit of measurement known as the Specific Absorption
Rate, or SAR. The SAR limit recommended by the
International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation
Protection (ICNIRP), which is 2W/kg averaged over ten
(10) grams of tissue. Although the SAR is determined
at the highest certified power level, the actual SAR level
of the phone while operating can be well below the
maximum value. This is because the phone is designed
to operate at multiple power levels so as to use only
the power required to reach the network. In general, the
closer you are to a wireless base station, the lower the
power output.
Before a phone model is available for sale to the public,
it is tested to confirm compliance with the guidelines
(e.g., at the ear) that conform to a uniform testing
methodology determined by an expert standards body.
The highest SAR value for this model phone when tested
for use at the ear is 0.481W/kg.
While there may be differences between the SAR levels
of various phones and at various positions, they all met
the R&TTE requirements for safe exposure. Please note
that improvements to this product model could cause
differences in the SAR value for later products; in all
cases, products are designed to be within the guidelines.
Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) for
GSM850/PCS1900 networks
The SAR is a value that corresponds to the relative
amount of RF energy absorbed in the head of a user
for a wireless handset. The SAR value of a phone is the
result of an extensive testing, measuring and calculation process. It does not represent how much RF the
phone emits. All phone models are tested at their
highest value in strict laboratory settings. But when in
operation, the SAR of a phone can be substantially less
that the level reported to the FCC. This is because of a
variety of factors including its proximity to a base station antenna, phone design and other factors. What is
important to remember is that each phone meets strict
federal guidelines. Variations in SAR’s do not represent
a variation in safety. All phones must meet the federal
standard, which incorporates a substantial margin
of safety. As stated above, variations in SAR values
between different model phones do not mean variations
in safety. SAR values at or below the federal standard of
1.6W/kg are considered safe for use by the public. The
highest reported SAR values of NPQMGD3080 are :
GSM mode Head : 0.496W/kg,
Body-worn : 0.165W/kg
PCS mode Head : 0.493W/kg,
Body-worn : 0.053W/kg
Body-worn Operation
This device has been tested for body-worn operation
and meets FCC RF exposure guidelines. Body-worn
operation is restricted to accessories that maintain a
minimum of 1.5cm separation to the body and do not
contain metallic components. Use of any other bodyworn accessories may not provide compliance with
FCC RF exposure guidelines. For more information
about RF exposure, please visit the FCC website : www.
fcc.gov
55
Character copyright notices
© Disney
Where featured, Disney’s Winnie the Pooh characters
based on the “Winnie the Pooh” works by A.A. Milne
and E.H. Shepard.
Where featured, Tinker Bell from Walt Disney’s Masterpiece ‘Peter Pan’.
56
All rights reserved. All brands and product names
mentioned are trademarked or registered trademarks of
their respective companies.
Documentation by Corporate Text & Design (www.ctxd.com)
Release 1.0c [THIRD DRAFT: 20th June 2006]
Ringtone copyright notices
Fantasmic! Imagination
Words by Barnette Ricci and Music by Bruce Healey
© 1992 Walt Disney Music Company (ASCAP)
All Rights Reserved
Mickey Mouse March
Words and Music by Jimmle Dodd
© 1955 Walt Disney Music Company (ASCAP)
Copyright Renewed. All Rights Reserved
Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah
Words by Ray Gilbert and Music by Allie Wrubel
© 1945 Walt Disney Music Company (ASCAP)
Copyright Renewed. All Rights Reserved
The Wonderful Thing About Tiggers
Words and Music by Richard Sherman and Robert
Sherman
© 1964 Wonderland Music Company, Inc (BMI)
Copyright Renewed. All Rights Reserved
Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo
Words and Music by Al Hoffman, Jerry Livingston and
Mack David
© 1948 Walt Disney Music Company (ASCAP)
Copyright Renewed. All Rights Reserved
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