Toshiba TX80 User Manual

Introduction

Congratulations on choosing the Toshiba TX80.

Thank you for choosing the Toshiba TX80 mobile phone, which incorporates 3G technology, also known as UMTS.

Toshiba TX80 brings together the mobile phone and a music player in one package. The music player is easy to use, offering simple access to music on the move.

Toshiba TX80 also provides entertainment features like video telephony, video and picture messaging, as well as browser service for quick access to the Internet.

The Toshiba TX80 has a high-quality 260,000 colour display and 3.2 mega pixel camera.

We hope that you will be very happy with your new Toshiba mobile phone.

Network services

To use the phone you must have service from a wireless service provider. Many of the features in this device depend on features in the wireless network to function. These Network Services may not be available on all networks or you may have to make specific arrangements with your service provider before you can utilize Network Services. Your service provider may need to give you additional instructions for their use and explain what charges will apply. Some networks may have limitations that affect how you can use Network Services. For instance, some networks may not support

all language dependent characters and services.

This wireless device is a 3GPP GSM Release 99 terminal supporting GPRS service, and is designed to support also Release 97 GPRS networks. However, there may be some compatibility issues when used in some Release 97 GPRS networks. For more information, contact your service provider.

Before Using the Toshiba TX80

THIS PRODUCT CONTAINS SOFTWARE WHICH ALLOWS YOU TO TRANSFER SPECIFIED MUSIC DATA STORED ON YOUR PC TO YOUR TOSHIBA TX80. THIS DOES NOT INCLUDE THE CAPABILITY TO RECORD CDs TO YOUR PC. RECORDING MUSIC FILES CAN BE DONE USING WINDOWS MEDIA PLAYER BY MICROSOFT CORPORATION OR OTHER SIMILAR SOFTWARE AND APPLICATIONS. WINDOWS MEDIA IS A TRADEMARK OF MICROSOFT CORPORATION IN THE UNITED STATES AND OTHER COUNTRIES.

MUSIC IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS IN THE IRRESPECTIVE COUNTRIES AND THE TRANSFER AND REPRODUCTION OF COPYRIGHTED MATERIALS IS PERMITTED FOR PRIVATE PERSONAL USE ONLY. ANYONE FOUND DUPLICATING OR DISTRIBUTING MUSIC DATA OVER A NETWORK (OR ASSISTING OTHERS TO DO SO) WITHOUT THE AGREEMENT OF THE RIGHTS HOLDER, WILL BE IN VIOLATION OF COPYRIGHT LAWS. TOSHIBA DISCLAIMS ALL RESPONSIBILITY FOR ANY CONSEQUENCES ARISING FROM ILLEGAL USE OF TOSHIBA OR THIRD PARTY SOFTWARE.

TOSHIBA CORPORATION

IMPORTANT NOTE: PLEASE READ BEFORE USING YOUR MOBILE PHONE

BY ATTEMPTING TO USE ANY SOFTWARE ON THE SUPPLIED PHONE THIS CONSTITUTES YOUR ACCEPTANCE OF THESE EULA TERMS. IF YOU REJECT OR DO NOT AGREE WITH ALL THE TERMS OF THIS EULA, PLEASE DO NOT ATTEMPT TO ACCESS OR USE THE SUPPLIED SOFTWARE.

End User License Agreement

This End User License Agreement (EULA) is a legal agreement between you (as the user) and TOSHIBA CORPORATION (To sh iba ) with regard to the copyrighted software as installed in a Toshiba 3G mobile phone supplied to you (the Phone).

Use or disposal of any software installed in the Phone and related documentations (the Software) will constitute your acceptance of these terms, unless separate terms are provided by the Software supplier on the Phone, in which case certain additional or different terms may apply. If you do not agree with the terms of this EULA, do not use or dispose the Software.

1. License Grant transferable and non-exclusive right to use the Software as set out in this EULA. Modifying, adapting, translating, renting, copying, making available, transferring or assigning all or part of the Software, or any rights granted hereunder, to any other persons and removing any proprietary notices, labels or marks

. Toshiba grants to you a personal, non-

from the Software is strictly prohibited, except as expressly permitted in this EULA. Furthermore, you hereby agree not to create derivative works based on the Software.

2. Copyright

3. Reverse Engineering

. The Software is licensed, not sold. You acknowledge that no title to the intellectual property in the Software is or will be transferred to you. You further acknowledge that title and full ownership rights to the Software will remain the exclusive property of Toshiba, Toshibas affiliates, and/or their suppliers, and you will not acquire any rights to the Software, except as expressly set out in this EULA. You may keep a back-up copy of the Software only so far as necessary for its lawful use. All copies of the Software must contain the same proprietary notices as contained in or on the Software and are subject to the terms of this EULA. All rights not expressly granted under this EULA are reserved to Toshiba, Toshibas affiliates and/or their suppliers.

. You agree that you will not attempt, and if you are a business organisation, you will use your best efforts to prevent your employees, servants and contractors from attempting to reverse engineer, decompile, modify, translate or disassemble the Software in whole or in part except to the extent that such actions cannot be excluded by mandatory applicable law and only if those actions are taken in accordance with such applicable law. Any failure to comply with the above or any other terms and conditions contained herein will result in the automatic termination of this license and the reversion of the rights granted hereunder to Toshiba.

4. LIMITED WARRANTY.

Phone, Toshiba, Toshibas affiliate, its suppliers or its authorized service company will repair or replace, at Toshibas sole discretion, defective Software unless such defect results from acts or phenomenon beyond the reasonable control of To sh ib a.

5. LIMITATION OF LIABILITY. LEGALLY PERMITTED, IN NO EVENT SHALL TOSHIBA, TOSHIBA’S AFFILIATES OR THEIR SUPPLIERS BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR ANY DAMAGES FOR (A) LOST BUSINESS OR REVENUE, BUSINESS INTERRUPTION, LOSS OF BUSINESS DATA; OR (B) CONSEQUENTIAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR INDIRECT DAMAGES OF ANY KIND (WHETHER UNDER CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE) ARISING OUT OF: (I) THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE SOFTWARE, EVEN IF TOSHIBA, TOSHIBA’S AFFILIATES OR THEIR SUPPLIER HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES; OR (II) ANY CLAIM BY A THIRD PARTY. SAVE AS SET OUT IN THIS SECTION, TOSHIBA’S ENTIRE LIABILITY UNDER THIS EULA SHALL NOT EXCEED THE PRICE PAID FOR THE SOFTWARE, IF ANY.

THE ABOVE DISCLAIMER AND LIMITATION DOES NOT EXCLUDE OR LIMIT (A) LIABILITY FOR DEATH OR PERSONAL INJURY CAUSED BY NEGLIGENCE OR (B) ANY MANDATORY LEGAL RIGHT OR LIABILITY TO THE EXTENT THAT IT CANNOT BE LAWFULLY EXCLUDED OR LIMITED UNDER APPLICABLE LAW.

Only during the warranty period for the

TO THE FULLEST EXTENT

PLEASE MAKE AND RETAIN A COPY OF ALL DATA YOU HAVE INSERTED INTO YOUR PRODUCT, FOR EXAMPLE NAMES, ADDRESSES, PHONE NUMBERS, PICTURES, RINGTONES ETC, BEFORE SUBMITTING YOUR PRODUCT FOR A WARRANTY SERVICE, AS SUCH DATA MAY BE DELETED OR ERASED AS PART OF THE REPAIR OR SERVICE PROCESS.

6. Export Laws involves products and/or technical data that may be controlled under the export laws of applicable countries or region and may be subject to the approval of the applicable governmental authorities prior to export. Any export, directly or indirectly, in contravention of the export laws of applicable countries or region is prohibited.

7. Third Party Beneficiary Software to Toshiba have a right as a third party beneficiary to enforce the terms of this EULA against you as a user.

8. Transfers the Phone to a lawful third party user, where that party accepts the terms of this EULA which will continue to apply.

. Any use, duplication or disposal of the Software

. You agree that certain suppliers of the

. The Software may be transferred only as installed on

Warranty

Your Toshiba mobile telephone contains no user serviceable parts. For further information on service please contact your retailer or service provider.

Licensed by QUALCOMM Incorporated under one or more the following United States Patents and/or their counterparts in other nations :

4,901,307 5,504,773 5,109,390 5,535,239 5,267,262 5,600,754 5,416,797 5,778,338 5,490,165 5,101,501 5,511,073 5,267,261 5,568,483 5,414,796 5,659,569 5,056,109 5,506,865 5,228,054 5,544,196 5,337,338 5,657,420 5,710,784

Java and all Java-based marks are trademarks or registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc.

microSD is a trademark of the SD Card Association.

MPEG Layer-3 audio coding technology licensed from Fraunhofer IIS and Thomson multimedia.

T9 Text Input is covered by Euro.Pat. Nos. 0 842 463 (96927260.8), 1 010 057 (98903671.0), 1 018 069 (98950708.2), DK, DE, FI, FR, IE, IT, NL, PT, ES, SE, GB and other patents pending.

is a

Reserved.

THIS PRODUCT IS LICENSED UNDER THE MPEG-4 VISUAL PATENT PORTFOLIO LICENSE FOR THE PERSONAL AND NON-COMMERCIAL USE OF A CONSUMER FOR (i) ENCODING VIDEO IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE MPEG-4 VISUAL STANDARD (MPEG-4 VIDEO) AND/OR (ii) DECODING MPEG-4 VIDEO THAT WAS ENCODED BY A CONSUMER ENGAGED IN A PERSONAL AND NON-COMMERCIAL ACTIVITY AND/OR WAS OBTAINED FROM A VIDEO PROVIDER LICENSED BY MPEG-LA TO PROVIDE MPEG-4 VIDEO. NO LICENSE IS GRANTED OR SHALL BE IMPLIED FOR ANY OTHER USE. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION INCLUDING THAT RELATING TO PROMOTIONAL, INTERNAL AND COMMERCIAL USES AND LICENSING MAY BE OBTAINED FROM MPEG LA, LLC. SEE HTTP://WWW.MPEGLA.COM

THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE OpenSSL PROJECT AND/OR BY ERIC YOUNG AS IS AND ANY EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE OpenSSL PROJECT, ERIC YOUNG OR ITS CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.

Safety Instructions

Care and Maintenance

If you maintain your phone and all the parts and accessories supplied with the original box, (Phone), in good condition, the quality of your Phone usage as well as Phone life span will be greatly enhanced. If you follow the suggestions below, this will also help you fulfil warranty obligations.

 Keep the Phone and all the parts and accessories out of the reach

of small children.

 Keep the Phone dry as moisture of any kind can contain minerals

that will corrode the electronic circuits.

 Do not use or store the Phone in dusty or dirty locations as the

moving parts of the Phone can be damaged.

 Do not use or store the Phone in hot areas. High temperatures will

shorten the life span of the Phone, damage the battery or warp/ melt the plastic used in the Phones manufacture.

 Do not store the Phone in cold areas. When there is a difference in

temperature between the room and the Phone, condensation can form inside the Phone, causing damage to the electronic circuits.

 Do not open the Phone unless absolutely necessary, for example,

to install the battery or SIM card. We recommend that you go to your dealer when problems arise with either of these items and allow their experts to handle the Phone instead.

 Do not mishandle or abuse the Phone. Dropping it, knocking or

shaking it can damage the internal circuits.

 Do not use harsh chemicals, strong detergents, or cleaning

solvents to clean the phone. If you must clean it, then use a soft, clean, dry, lint-free cloth.

 Do not apply paint or other such substances to the Phone. This

could clog the Phones moving parts.

 If the Phone or any of the accessories are not working as they

should, please consult your dealer who can provide you with the expert assistance that you require.

 Interference may affect your Phones performance. This is

perfectly normal and once you move away from the source of the interference, the Phone should operate as usual.

 Do not attempt to disassemble your product. Only Toshiba

authorised personnel should perform service.

FCC Notice

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the users authority to operate the equipment.

Information to User

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits of a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.

However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation; if this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:

1. Reorient/relocate the receiving aerial.

2. Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.

3. Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from

that to which the receiver is connected.

4. Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

Caution: Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the manufacturer responsible for compliance could void the users authority to operate the equipment.

Contents

Introduction ........................................................................... 1

Safety Instructions.................................................................. 7

Contents................................................................................ 9

What’s in the Box ................................................................. 12

About This Manual ............................................................... 12

1 Basic Operations............................................................... 13

Parts & Functions................................................................. 14

Indicators............................................................................. 17

SIM Card .............................................................................19

Codes.................................................................................. 20

Emergency Calls .................................................................. 21

Battery Pack ........................................................................22

Memory Card....................................................................... 24

Turning On/Off the Power .....................................................25

Date & Time Settings............................................................ 25

Main Menu ..........................................................................26

Making a Call....................................................................... 27

Answering a Call ..................................................................28

Operations during Calls ........................................................ 29

Call Log............................................................................... 30

Optional Services ................................................................. 31

Character Input ....................................................................35

Call Manager ........................................................................39

2 Media Player ......................................................................49

Media Player Menu ...............................................................50

Playback Screen of Media Player ...........................................51

Playing Music & Videos .........................................................52

Using Music Player ...............................................................53

Transferring Music from a PC to a Memory Card .....................55

Using Playlists ......................................................................57

Other Operations & Settings ..................................................59

3 Video Telephony.................................................................61

Video Calling ........................................................................62

Making a Video Call ..............................................................62

Answering a Video Call..........................................................63

Convenient Functions for Video Calling ...................................63

Video Calling Settings............................................................65

4 Camera/Video Camera.......................................................67

Camera ................................................................................68

Taking a Picture....................................................................70

Recording a Video.................................................................71

Picture & Video Settings ........................................................73

5 Message ............................................................................ 77

Messaging Capabilities......................................................... 78

Creating & Sending an MMS Message................................... 79

Creating & Sending an SMS Message.................................... 81

Reading Received MMS & SMS Messages............................. 82

Checking Sent MMS & SMS Messages.................................. 83

MMS/SMS Settings & Common Operations............................ 84

6 Browser ............................................................................. 87

Accessing Browser............................................................... 88

Bookmarks .......................................................................... 89

Other Operations.................................................................. 90

Game & Application.............................................................. 90

7 Gallery ...............................................................................93

Gallery................................................................................. 94

Using vObjects .....................................................................95

Using the Memory Card ........................................................96

Using the SIM Card .............................................................. 96

8 Settings..............................................................................99

Display Settings ..................................................................100

Phone Profiles ....................................................................101

Language Setting................................................................103

Shortcut Function................................................................103

External Light Settings.........................................................104

Flight Mode Setting .............................................................105

Call Settings .......................................................................105

Using the Stereo Handsfree Headset ....................................107

Security Settings.................................................................108

Network & Internet ..............................................................110

9 Convenient Functions......................................................111

Calendar ............................................................................112

Voice Recorder ...................................................................113

Multi Task...........................................................................115

Other Convenient Functions.................................................116

10 File Transfer & Synchronisation......................................117

File Transfer .......................................................................118

File Synchronisation ............................................................123

11 Appendix ......................................................................... 125

Troubleshooting.................................................................. 126

Specifications .................................................................... 127

Index ................................................................................. 128

Health and Safety Information ............................................. 131

Menu Structure.................................................................. 135

What’s in the Box About This Manual

Your box contains the following items:

◆ Phone

◆ Battery Pack

◆ Battery Cover

◆ AC Adapter

◆ USB Cable for PC Connection

◆ CD-ROM

◆ User Guide

Symbols

This manual uses the following symbol.

indicates to use G to select an item and press @ or J

(Select) to confirm the selection.

For details on the soft keys and navigation key, see Using Soft Keys (page 16) and Using the Navigation Key (page 16).

Screens

The screens appearing in this manual are simplified for the purpose of explanation and may differ from the actual screens appearing on the phone.

1 Basic Operations

This chapter explains the basic operations and functions of your phone.

In This Chapter

❍ Parts & Functions ❍ Indicators ❍ SIM Card ❍ Codes ❍ Emergency Calls ❍ Battery Pack ❍ Memory Card ❍ Turning On/Off the Power ❍ Date & Time Settings

❍ Main Menu ❍ Making a Call ❍ Answering a Call ❍ Operations during Calls ❍ Call Log ❍ Optional Services ❍ Character Input ❍ Call Manager

Parts & Functions

Basic Operations

3 4 5

6 7

13 14 15

21 22 23 24

1: Earpiece 2: Main Display 3: Navigation Key E: Moves the cursor up, down, left or right.

Press A to access shortcuts (page 103). Centre Key @: Confirms selections and performs selected operations. Displays the main menu.

4: Left Soft Key: Performs the operation indicated at the left

bottom of the main display. Displays the Message menu.

5: Video Calling/Media Player Key: Used for making a video call.

Displays the Media Player menu.

6: Camera/Video Key: Activates the camera/video camera. 7: Send Key: Makes and answers calls. 8: Keypad: Allows you to enter phone numbers, characters (page

35), etc. Press and hold # to switch the phone profile to Silent (page 101). Press and hold 1 to listen to your voicemail (page

31).

9: Microphone 10: Cable and Phone Charging Terminal 11: Sub Camera: Used for video calls, etc. 12: Right Soft Key: Performs the operation indicated at the right

bottom of the main display. Allows you to access a browser.

13: Infrared Port 14: AP Key: Displays the Multi Task screen (page 115). 15: End/Power Key: Turns on/off the power. Ends calls/operations

and takes you back to standby mode.

16: Side Keys (P and Q): Allow you to adjust the volume, zoom, etc.

Press and hold P to use the shortcut for either switching the phone profile or turning on the mobile light (page 104).

17: Camera/Hold Key: Activates the camera/video camera and acts

as a shutter button. Press and hold R to set/cancel the key guard while your phone is closed (page 109).

18: Stereo Speakers 19: External Display: Notifies of incoming calls, messages, etc.

while your phone is closed.

20: External Light: Flashes for incoming calls, messages, etc. 21: Antenna (Built-in) 22: Close-up Switch: Allows you to use macro mode for camera/

video camera.

23: Main Camera: Used for taking pictures and recording videos. 24: Camera/Video Indicator 25: Charging Indicator 26: Hand Strap Hole 27: Mobile Light 28: Memory Card Slot 29: Earphone Microphone Jack 30: Music Player Keys: Allow you to play, pause, rewind and

forward music while your phone is closed.

Basic Operations

Using the Remote Control Keys (Optional Accessory)

You can use the remote control keys for operations such as making calls and playing music (pages 52, 54, 107).

Using Soft Keys

You can perform an operation displayed at the bottom of the main display by pressing the corresponding J or K.

1: Send/End Key: Makes and answers calls. Ends calls.

2: Play/Pause Key

3: Hold Switch: Disables the remote control keys.

4: Belt Clip

5: Volume Keys

6: Rewind Key/Forward Key

7: Microphone

Basic Operations

2 3

Options

Back

Using the Navigation Key

The navigation key E allows you to perform various operations such as moving the cursor up, down, left or right.

With @, you can display the main menu, confirm the selected item, perform the selected operation, etc.

If you press A in standby mode, you can display the Shortcut menu and use shortcuts (page 103).

Indicators

Main Display

The following indicators appear on the main display.

////: Indicates the signal strength is at one of

five levels.

: Indicates Flight mode (page 105) is set to On.

: Indicates data is being synchronised with an external device.

/ (Voice/Video Call): Indicates a voice or video call in

progress.

: Indicates a dial-up connection.

: Indicates data is being sent or received.

: Indicates you can establish a connection on the GPRS network.

: Indicates you can perform data communication on the GPRS

network.

: Indicates you are out of the service area of the service provider with which you have concluded a contract. When this indicator is displayed, only emergency services can be called.

/ (3G Network Connection/Roaming): Indicates you are in an area with 3G-network coverage or roaming.

/ (GSM Network Connection/Roaming): Indicates you are in an area with GSM-network coverage or roaming.

/ (GPRS Network Connection/Roaming): Indicates you

are in an area with GPRS-network coverage or roaming.

: Indicates the reception of an MMS message with a high priority

level.

: Indicates the reception of a rights object.

/ (New or Unread MMS/SMS): Indicates a new or unread

MMS message or SMS message (page 82).

: Indicates a new or unread WAP Push message (page 82).

/ / (Silent/Car/Meeting): Indicates the phone profile

setting (page 101).

: Indicates a connection to a Web page with security protection.

: Indicates a connection to an external device via infrared.

/ : Indicates a running/paused Java application (page 91).

: Indicates a music file is playing.

: Indicates a music file is paused as a result of an incoming call,

etc.

: Indicates a video file is playing.

: Indicates streaming playback.

: Indicates the status of the memory card inserted (page 24).

///: Indicates the battery level is at one of four

levels.

: Charging

Clock Display: Appears on the top-right side of the display when your phone is not in standby mode.

Basic Operations

(Phone Lock): Indicates the phone lock (page 108) is set.

: Indicates the alarm (page 116) is set.

//: Indicates both Silent and Vibration are set or either Silent or Vibration is set (pages 101, 102).

: Indicates a missed call.

: Indicates the SMS and MMS message inbox (page 82) is full.

: Indicates a recorded message at the Voicemail Centre (page

31).

: Indicates call diverting with ringer off for voice call.

: Indicates call diverting with ringer off for video call.

: Indicates call diverting with ringer off for voice and video calls.

External Display

The external display allows you to confirm information when your phone is closed.

////: Indicates the signal strength is at one of

five levels.

: Indicates Flight mode (page 105) is set to On.

/ (New or Unread MMS/SMS): Indicates a new or unread

MMS message or SMS message (page 82).

: Indicates a new or unread WAP Push message (page 82).

(Key Guard): Indicates the key guard (page 109) is set.

(Phone Lock): Indicates the phone lock (page 108) is set.

: Indicates a missed call.

/ / (Silent/Car/Meeting): Indicates the phone profile

setting (page 101).

: Indicates a recorded message at the Voicemail Centre (page

31).

///: Indicates the battery level is at one of four

levels.

: Charging

Basic Operations

Information Prompt

This feature notifies you of missed calls, unread messages or other unconfirmed information. If you have unconfirmed information, the information prompt appears in standby mode.

While the information prompt is displayed, select the item you want to confirm and press J (Select).

The information prompt contains the following items.

Missed Calls: Notifies of missed calls (page 30).

New SMS: Notifies of new SMS (page 82).

New MMS: Notifies of new MMS (page 82).

New WAP Push: Notifies of new WAP Push (page 82).

New Notifications: Notifies of new messages (page 82).

New Reports: Notifies of unread report messages (page 85).

Voicemail: Notifies of new messages at the Voicemail Centre

(page 31).

Stop Snooze: Notifies of an activated alarm set to repeat (page

116).

SIM Card

Before using your phone, be sure to do the following.

◆ Insert the SIM card in your phone.

◆ Insert the battery pack in your phone (page 22).

About the SIM Card

The SIM card contains customer information such as your phone number. Only insert the SIM card in a SIM card compatible phone. If the SIM card is not inserted, the phone cannot be used.

Basic Operations

Inserting & Removing the SIM Card

Before inserting or removing the SIM card, remove the battery pack. For details on removing the battery pack, see page 22. Make sure the power is turned off before removing the SIM card.

1. Draw out the tray by pulling the tab.

Tab

2. Place the SIM card on the tray with the IC surface facing up.

Notch

3. Push in the tray until it stops completely.

To remove the SIM card, draw out the tray by pulling the tab and lift out the SIM card.

Codes

Personal Identification Number (PIN) Code

The SIM card has two security codes: PIN code and PIN2 code. For details on the PIN/PIN2 code, contact your service provider.

PIN Code

This is a four to eight digit security code to prevent another person from using your SIM card without permission.

If the PIN code request is set to On (page 108), your PIN code needs to be entered to use your phone each time the power is turned on. You can change the initial number set at the time of purchase (page

108).

PIN2 Code

This is a four to eight digit security code that needs to be entered for operations such as modifying data saved to the SIM card. You can change the initial number set at the time of purchase (page 108).

PUK (Personal Unblocking Key) Code

If the PIN code or PIN2 code is incorrectly entered three times in a row, the PIN/PIN2 lock is set. To cancel the PIN/PIN2 lock, enter the PUK code or PUK2 code. For details on the PUK/PUK2 code, contact your service provider.

Basic Operations

Codes

Your security code, centre access code and call barring service code are required for using your phone.

Security Code

Your security code is 0000 or the four-digit number you selected when you concluded your contract. It is required to use functions and perform operations on your phone. To change the security code, see page 108.

Centre Access Code

Your centre access code is the four-digit number you selected when you concluded your contract. It is required to perform optional service operations from a fixed-line phone.

Call Barring Service Code

Your call barring service code is the four-digit number you selected when you concluded your contract. It is required to set call barring (page 33).

Emergency Calls

You can still make calls to emergency services when the SIM card is not inserted. However, there is no guarantee that a connection can be established in all countries and areas because operation of your phone differs depending on the wireless network, wireless signal and your phones setting status. Do not rely on just your mobile phone when you need to make important calls such as calls to emergency services.

Calls may not be able to be made to emergency services depending on the network services of some service providers. For details on services, contact the service provider.

1. While in a service area, confirm that your phone is turned on.

2. Dial the phone number for an emergency service.

3. Press N.

Basic Operations

Note

 Most GSM networks support the internationally recognised

emergency numbers of 112 and 911 (for the USA), consult your service provider in the country you are in for the correct number to dial in an emergency.

 Calls cannot be made to emergency services while data

communication is being performed within a GSM area. End data communication before making a call.

 If the system mode is set to 3G Only or GSM Only, calls cannot

be made to emergency services if the selected network is unavailable. Change the system mode setting (page 110) before making a call.

Battery Pack

Before using your phone for the first time, charge the battery. Make sure the power is turned off before removing the battery pack.

Inserting & Removing the Battery Pack

Notch

1. Slide the battery cover by pressing the notch with your fingertip.

2. Lift off the battery cover.

3. Insert the battery pack while making sure the socket on the

bottom of the battery pack is aligned with the connector in the battery compartment.

To remove the battery pack, insert a fingernail beneath the tab and lift out the battery pack.

4. Place the battery cover on your phone and slide it until it clicks into place.

Finger tab

Basic Operations

Charging the Battery Pack

Charging indicator

1. Open the cover of the cable and phone charging terminal and insert the connector of the AC adapter.

2. Insert the plug of the AC adapter into an AC outlet.

The charging indicator lights up and charging begins.

3. After the charging indicator goes out, remove the plug of the AC adapter from the AC outlet.

4. Remove the connector of the AC adapter from your phone while pressing the release buttons on the sides of the connector.

Using a USB Cable for Charging

While your phone is on, you can charge the battery pack if you connect your phone and a PC using a USB cable.

1. Select USB in Step 3 of Using a USB Cable for Sending Data

(page 120), select Battery Charge and press J (Select).

2. Select On and press J (Select).

Basic Operations

Memory Card

About the Memory Card

You can save pictures taken and videos recorded with the camera of your phone and various downloaded data to the memory card.

◆ This manual refers to the microSD memory card as the

memory card.

◆ Your phone supports memory cards with a storage capacity of

up to 1 GB. There is no guarantee that all memory cards will work with your phone because an operation check has not been performed for all memory cards.

Inserting & Removing the Memory Card

Make sure the power is turned off before inserting or removing the memory card. Otherwise data may be lost.

1. Open the memory card slot cover.

2. Gently push the memory card into the slot until it clicks into

position.

To remove the memory card, gently press the memory card. When you let go, the memory card will be ejected.

3. Close the memory card slot cover.

Note

 Do not use excessive force to open the memory card slot cover.

Doing so may damage the cover.

 Take care that the memory card does not fly out of your phone

during removal.

Basic Operations

Turning On/Off the Power

Date & Time Settings

Turning On the Power

1. Press and hold O.

The standby screen appears on the main display.

If the PIN code request (page 108) is set to On, enter your PIN code after you press and hold O.

Note

 A screen for setting the date and time appears the first time you

turn on the power of your phone. Set the date and time and the summer time while referring to Date & Time Settings on the right.

 Touching the built-in antenna part of your phone affects signal

strength. Avoid touching this part of your phone during use.

Turning Off the Power

1. In standby mode, press and hold O.

The power off screen appears and the power is turned off.

1. In standby mode, press @.

The main menu appears.

2. Settings Phone Settings Date &Time

◆ Set Date/Time: Allows you to set the date and time and the

summer time.

◆ Date Format: Allows you to set the date format.

◆ 12 hour/24 hour: Allows you to set 12-hour/24-hour system

for the time display.

◆ World Clock: Displays the city name and one-line digital clock

for both the home city and alternate city if the Alternate City setting is set for the world clock. You can perform the following operations if you select Set Home City or Set Alternate City, press J (Select) and then press J (Options).  GMT Offset: Allows you to select a city by entering a GMT

time difference.

 DST On/Off: Allows you to set the summer time.

Basic Operations

Note

 When you set the date and time displayed in standby mode to the

summer time, set the DST setting to On. If the DST setting is left set to Off, the correct reception date and time cannot be displayed for SMS and MMS messages received during the summer time period even if the date and time of your phone are set to the summer time.

Main Menu

1. In standby mode, press @.

The main menu appears.

Camera

Menu name

Tip

 If the DST setting is set to On, the indicator appears on the

display when you set or display the world clock. The indicator or DST appears for the time displayed in standby mode.

Basic Operations

Cursor

Select

Main Menu Screen

2. Use E to select an icon and press J (Select) to display the

menu of the function.

◆ Game&Application: Allows you to download and use

games, screensavers and other Java applications (page 90).

◆ Browser: Allows you to access the Internet and download

pictures, melodies and applications (page 88).

◆ Organiser: Allows you to use preinstalled applications

(page 111).

◆ Message: Allows you to create MMS/SMS messages. You

can also check received and sent MMS/SMS messages (page

77).

Back

◆ Camera: Allows you to take pictures and record videos

(page 67).

◆ Gallery: Allows you to check the pictures you took, videos

you recorded and other data stored in data folders (page 93).

◆ Media Player: Allows you to play music and video files, as

well as stream playback (page 50).

◆ Call Manager: Allows you to access and update the

Contacts list (page 39).

◆ Settings: Allows you to modify and confirm the settings of

your phone (page 99).

Making a Call

1. Confirm that the power is on.

Confirm that the signal level is sufficient.

2. In standby mode, enter a phone number.

If you enter the wrong number, each press of K (Clear) deletes the digit on the far right. To e nter , P or , press and hold *.

You can also make a call from the Contacts list (page 44) or the call log (page 31).

3. Press N.

4. Press O to end the call.

Note

 You cannot make calls (except emergency calls) if the total cost

reaches the specified maximum call limit when the cost limit (page 30) is set to On. To make a new call, set the cost limit to Off.

 When the cost limit (page 30) is set to On, a call will be

disconnected if the total cost reaches the specified maximum call limit during the call.

Basic Operations

Tip

 You can perform the following operations if you press jJ

(Options) after entering a phone number in standby mode.

 Voice Call: Makes a voice call.  Video Call: Makes a video call (page 62).  Save to Contacts: Saves the phone number to the Contacts

list (page 40).

 Send Message: Allows you to create an SMS/MMS message

(pages 79, 81).

Making an International Call

1. In standby mode, press and hold 0.

+ appears.

2. Enter the country code, area code and other partys phone number.

If the other partys phone number begins with 0, omit the first 0.

3. Press N.

Answering a Call

When a call is received, the ringtone plays and the external light flashes. If the phone number is in the Contacts list (page 39), the name and phone number of the caller appear on the display.

1. Press N.

2. Press O to end the call.

Note

 When the cost limit (page 30) is set to On, a call will be

disconnected if the total cost reaches the specified maximum call limit during the call.

Tip



To adjust the ringtone volume while a call is being received, use

aG or the side keys (pP , qQ). To set the ringtone volume to mute,

press and hold the side key (qQ).

 If you miss a call, the information prompt (page 19) appears.  You can also use Open to Answer (page 106) or Any Key Answer

(page 106) to answer a call.

Basic Operations

Rejecting a Call

You can manually reject an incoming call. To automatically reject calls from specific phone numbers, add the phone numbers to the Rejection list (page 108).

1. A call is received.

2. Press O.

Operations during Calls

Adjusting the Earpiece Volume during a Call

You can use G or the side keys (P, Q) to adjust the earpiece volume to one of five levels.

To adjust the earpiece volume in standby mode, press and hold A or B and use E to adjust the volume.

Tip

 To switch the sound to the speaker to enable a handsfree call,

kK ( ) during a call.

press

Basic Operations

Other Operations during a Call

You can perform the following operations if you press J (Options) during a call.

◆ Hold: Places the call on hold.

◆ Mute My Voice: Mutes the outgoing sound.

◆ Mute All: Mutes both the outgoing and incoming sound.

◆ Contacts List: Allows you to refer to the Contacts list.

◆ Call Log: Allows you to access the call log.

◆ Voice Record: Allows you to record the other partys voice

during a call.

◆ My Details: Displays the owner information (page 47).

◆ DTMF Off/On: Allows you to disable or enable the sending of

DTMF tones.

Note

 The other partys voice cannot be recorded during a handsfree

call.

Call Log

You can view dialled numbers, missed calls, received calls, call time, call costs and data transfer volume.

1. In standby mode, press @.

The main menu appears.

2. Call Manager Call Log

◆ Dialled Numbers: Allows you to view the last 20 dialled

numbers.

◆ Missed Calls: Allows you to view the last 20 missed calls.

◆ Received Calls: Allows you to view the last 20 received calls.

◆ Call Timers: Allows you to view the time for the last call or

total time for all calls.

◆ Call Costs: Allows you to set a limit on costs and view the cost

for the last call or total cost for all calls. You can set the currency for call costs and set whether to display the call cost after a call ends. For accurate information on call costs, contact your service provider.

◆ Data Counter: Allows you to view the data transfer volume for

the last communication session or the total data transfer volume for all communication sessions.

Basic Operations

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