Timmy P7000 User Manual

Using Android mobile phones
Timmy P7000 is used as an example
The Timmy is a low cost but very useful smartphone, available in several models. This guide is specifically for the top P7000 model, but others are similar. It is one of the ANDROID system of smartphones. It comes with a useful book type cover case which helps protect the phone and also has an interactive window.
The Back button is used to step back through current actions. The Home screen button is used to display the Home screen The Menu button enables adding of wallpapers and widgets.
Using Android mobile phones Timmy ex.odt 1 © L Bradford 2016
Volume up/down
Camera & Flash/torch
Also Finger print sensor
Home screen
button
Speaker
Ear phone
Front camera
Menu
button
Back
button
On Off switch
The Home screen is the main screen of 2 or 3 working screens. On these screens you place your Favorite APPs, with the most used on the home screen. The larger o the 3 white dots show which screen is active.
You can add further working screens if needed.
If you have APPs which you seldom use you can remove them from the working screens by tap and hold, then drag to the delete bin which appears at the top. This does not uninstall the APP, simply removes the copy from the working screen.
Generally there are at least 2 Home screens.
The set of 5 icons at the bottom of the working screens can be changed, but these are some of the usual ones.
Phone Contacts All APPs Gmail Internet
The “All APPs” screens are the storeroom of all APPs currently installed on your mobile.
You can open an APP from there, but for APPs you use frequently, it is desirable to tap, hold and drag onto one of the working screens.
This puts a copy on the working screen for quick access.
There could be 2 or more screens of all APPs provided.
Using Android mobile phones Timmy ex.odt 2 © L Bradford 2016
All APPs screen
1 of 2
Home screen
1 of 2
Working screens
What accounts do you need to operate?
At least – 2 accounts
1. An account with the mobile service provider (may also be known as ISP or Internet Service Provider), such as Telstra, TPG, Optus, Aldi, or one of many others. You need to register or sign up either on line or at the service provider’s shop. You will need to provide credit card or bank account details from which to pay the fees, also proof of identity, full name, date of birth, address, passport or driver’s licence or other proof.
2. An account with Google for access to additional APPs, (applications) and other facilities such as a Gmail address, backups etc. Again proof of identity is needed. If you wish to purchase paid Apps you will also need to provide a credit card or bank details. These can be added later.
What does your phone come with?
All Android phones have built in APPs for:­Phone calls, Texting, Contacts, Internet browsing, Taking photos, Showing photos (Gallery), Time and date, Play store (source of more APPs), Settings (change phone settings), Gmail, Calculator, and many others.
There are generally more built in APPs, such as Music, Radio and many others.
These can differ for each make and model of phone. These built in APPs are permanently installed and are not uninstallable (without serious intrusion), but you don’t have to use them. Some may already be shown on the main screen/s, but can be removed from the main screen/s if not needed. Others can be added to the main screen as required. There can be so many that they are often called “bloatware”.
You can start an APP by tapping on it from either the main screens (more convenient) or the APPs screens.
Holding the Home button for 2 or 3 seconds will display all recently used APPs. You can then quickly open any APP by tapping on it. You can clear all recent APPs by tapping on the garbage bin icon at the bottom.
More on using the phone later ----.
Using Android mobile phones Timmy ex.odt 3 © L Bradford 2016
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