No part of this publication may be quoted, reproduced, translated or used in any
form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and
microfilm, without the prior written permission of ZTE Corporation.
Trademarks
Orange and the Orange logo are trademarks of Orange.
The Bluetooth
use of such trademarks by ZTE Corporation is under license. Other trademarks
and trade names are the property of their respective owners.
Version No.: R1.0
Edition Time : 20100705
Manual No. : 079584501852
®
trademark and logos are owned by the Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any
Notice
The information contained in this manual is subject to change without notice. This
handbook has been designed with the utmost care to ensure the accuracy of its
content. However, all statements, information and recommendations contained
therein do not constitute a warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied.
Please refer to chapter "the boring safety section you really should read" to be sure
to use your phone properly and safely.
Disclaimer
All content and services accessible through this device belong to third parties and
are protected by copyright, patents, trademarks and/or other intellectual property
laws. Such content and services are provided solely for your personal use and not
for commercial use. You may not use them without the expressed permission of
the content owner or service provider. Although this does not limit the foregoing,
unless expressly authorized by the content owner or service provider concerned,
you may not modify, copy, republish, upload, post, transmit, translate, sell, create
derivative works, distribute or exploit in any manner or medium any content or
services displayed through this device.
THE CONTENT AND SERVICES OF THIRD PARTIES ARE PROVIDED "AS IS". TO
THE FULLEST EXTENT PERMITTED BY LOCAL LAW, ZTE CORPORATION DOES
NOT WARRANT THE CONTENT OR SERVICES PROVIDED, EITHER EXPRESSED
OR IMPLIED, FOR ANY PURPOSE. ZTE CORPORATION EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS
ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR
PURPOSE. ZTE CORPORATION DOES NOT GUARANTEE THE ACCURACY,
VALIDITY, TIMELINESS, LEGALITY, OR COMPLETENESS OF THE CONTENT OR
SERVICES PROVIDED THROUGH THIS DEIVCE AND UNDER NO
CIRCUMSTANCES SHALL ZTE CORPORATION BE LIABLE, INCLUDING
NEGLIGENCE, WHETHER UNDER CONTRACT OR TORT, FOR ANY DIRECT,
INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, ATTORNEY
FEES, EXPENSES, OR ANY OTHER DAMAGES ARISING FROM, OR IN
CONNECTION WITH, THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN, OR AS A RESULT OF
THE USE OF ANY CONTENT OR SERVICE BY YOU OR ANY THIRD PARTY,
EVEN IF ZTE CORPORATION HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
SUCH DAMAGES. TO THE EXTENT SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE
EXCLUSION OF IMPLIED WARRANTIES OR THE LIMITATION OF LEGAL RIGHTS
OF THE CONSUMER, IT IS POSSIBLE THAT THESE EXCLUSIONS AND
LIMITATIONS DO NOT APPLY.
The services of third parties may be suspended or discontinued at any time, and
ZTE CORPORATION does not guarantee that any content or service will remain
available for a certain period. The content and services are provided by others via
networks and transmission equipment outside the control of ZTE CORPORATION.
Without limiting the generality of this disclaimer, ZTE CORPORATION expressly
disclaims liability for any interruption or suspension of any content or service
provided through this device. ZTE CORPORATION is not responsible for customer
service related to content and services. Any question or request for service on the
content or services must be addressed directly to the respective content and
services providers.
Downloading content without permission may infringe copyright and/or intellectual
property right of the artist. ZTE CORPORATION shall not be held liable for offenses
committed on copyright and intellectual property right resulting from downloading
by the user.
what’s in it for you...
let’s get started ....................................................................... 16
the boring safety section you really should read… ...................... 17
general safety............................................................................................17
radio Frequency (RF) exposure...................................................................18
Cleaning and Maintenance ..................................................... 132
EC DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY ..................................... 134
15
let’s get started
Thanks for choosing the San Francisco from Orange. If you’d like your new phone
to live a long and fruitful life, please read this guide carefully and keep it for future
reference. You never know when you might need it.
And don’t worry if the pictures we use to demonstrate your phone’s functions look
a little different from what you see on its screen. It’s the functions they show that
matter.
and get in touch with your phone
Another thing you’ll notice is that we talk about ‘tapping’ a lot. That’s because your
San Francisco has a touch-screen, which means a simple tap with your finger can
both select and open a file. Indeed, you can ‘slide’ switches on the screen, ‘hold’
files until a list of shortcuts pops up, casually ‘flick’ from page to page, or even
‘drag’ items into the bin with a well-aimed index finger. It’s a joy to use.
And that’s exactly what this guide is about: making sure the relationship with your
new phone is a pleasure from day one. So please read on and enjoy…
16
the boring safety section you really should
read…
general safety
It may not be the most exciting read but it’s for your safety, and those around you.
There are certain things you shouldn’t do with you phone and some of them might
come as a bit of surprise. So please have a look at the following dos and don’ts…
Don’t make or receive
handheld calls while driving.
And never text while driving.
Keep your phone at least
15mm away from your ear or
body while making calls.
Small parts may cause a
choking.
Your phone can produce a
loud sound.
17
Don’t use at petrol
stations.
Your phone may produce
a bright or flashing light.
Don’t dispose of your
phone in fire.
Avoid contact with
anything magnetic.
Keep away from pacemakers
and other electronic medical
devices.
Switch off when asked to in
hospitals and medical
facilities.
Switch off when told to in
aircrafts and airports.
Switch off when near
explosive materials or liquids.
Don’t rely on your phone for emergency communications.
Avoid extreme
temperatures.
Avoid contact with liquids.
Keep your phone dry.
Don’t take your phone
apart.
Only use approved
accessories.
radio Frequency (RF) exposure
Your phone is a radio transmitter and a receiver. When switched on, it receives
and transmits RF energy. When you make or receive a call, the phone controls the
RF energy level – using only as much as it needs to make a connection to the
network.
18
understanding ‘Specific Absorption Rate’ (SAR)
The San Francisco is designed not to exceed the limits for exposure to radio waves
recommended by international guidelines. These guidelines were developed
ICNIRP, an independent body of scientific experts. The guidelines include safety
margins so that nobody, regardless of age and health, is at risk.
The guidelines use a unit of measurement known as Specific Absorption Rate
(SAR). The SAR limit for mobile devices is 2W/kg and the highest SAR value for the
San Francisco when tested (in accordance with IEC standard PT62209-1) by the
ear was 1.35 W/kg.
SAR is measured when the phone is at its highest transmitting power. However,
the actual SAR of your phone is usually below the test level. This is because your
phone is designed to use the minimum power necessary to make and receive calls.
limiting your exposure to radio Frequency (RF)
Please remember that, however you use your phone, RF exposure guidelines
say that you should keep it 15mm away from your body while using the phone.
Otherwise your RF exposure could exceed recommended limits.
If you want to limit your exposure to RF, the World Health Organization (WHO)
gives the following advice:
19
‘Present scientific information does not indicate the need for any special precautions
for the use of mobile phones. If individuals are concerned, they might choose to
limit their own or their children’s RF exposure by limiting the length of calls, or using
hands-free devices to keep mobile phones away from the head and body.’
You can find more information about this from the WHO fact sheet N°193 on the
WHO home page at http://www.who.int/mediacentre/factsheets/fs193/en.
antennae and radio waves
Radio waves are sent and received via antennae. The main antenna in the San
Francisco is low down in the phone, near the microphone into which you speak…
GPS antenna
Bluetooth antenna
Antenna
Do not touch the antenna unnecessarily.
20
So here’s how to hold your phone…
regulatory information
Please find the section Declaration of RoHS Compliance and CE DOC in the end
of this manual.
driving and operating machinery: avoiding distraction
Using your phone while driving or operating machinery (even with a legal hands-free kit)
can cause distraction and accidents.
Make sure you obey local laws and regulations on the use of wireless devices
while driving or operating machinery.
21
warning: air bag danger
When driving, don’t place your phone on anywhere in or on the air bag deployment
area.
Put it somewhere safe before setting off.
looking after your phone – and yourself
You’re responsible for how you use your phone and any consequences of that use.
Most of the following are common sense, but it’s really important to read these dos
and don’ts, just in case there’s something you didn’t know…
• Switch off your phone wherever its use is prohibited.
• Treat your phone and its accessories with care – keeping them in a clean,
dust-free place.
• Don’t expose your phone or accessories to open flames or lit tobacco products.
• Don’t expose your phone or its accessories to liquid, moisture or high humidity.
• Don’t drop, throw or try to bend your phone or its accessories.
• Don’t use harsh chemicals, cleaning solvents, or aerosols to clean your phone
or its accessories.
• Don’t paint your phone or its accessories.
22
• Don’t try to mend or take apart your phone. That’s a job for qualified technicians.
• Don’t expose your phone or its accessories to extreme temperatures of less
than -5 and more than 50 degrees Celsius.
• Don’t put your phone in a back pocket as it could break when you sit down.
• Please check local laws and regulations before disposing of electronic products.
keep children safe
Your phone contains small parts with sharp edges that could cause an injury or
may become detached and create a choking hazard.
So don’t leave your phone and its accessories within the reach of small children or
allow them to play with them. They could hurt themselves, others, or damage the
phone.
avoid demagnetization
If your phone is close to – or placed on – electronic devices or magnetic media for
a long time, it could get damaged by being demagnetized.
prevent electrostatic discharge
When the phone’s back cover is off (for example, when you’re inserting your SIM)
don’t touch the SIM card’s metal connectors. And try not to touch the antenna either.
23
warning: seizures and blackouts
The phone can produce a bright or flashing light which can cause seizures or
blackouts in some people.
avoid repetitive strain injury (RSI)
To reduce the risk of RSI when texting or playing games on your phone:
• Don’t grip the phone too tightly.
• Press buttons lightly.
• Use the special features, such as message templates and predictive text that
reduce the need to press buttons.
• Give yourself – and your fingers – regular breaks.
making emergency calls
This phone operates using radio signals and cannot guarantee connection in all conditions.
Therefore, you must never rely solely on your phone for emergency communications.
don’t damage your hearing
Your phone can produce loud noises which could damage your hearing. In particular,
remember to lower the volume before using headphones, Bluetooth® stereo
headsets or other audio devices.
24
phone getting warm?
Your phone may become warm (but should not become hot) while charging or
being used. Don’t worry as this is normal.
electrical safety
using the right accessories
Only use approved accessories for the San Francisco. Connecting it with incompatible
products or accessories is likely to damage it. And when the back cover is off, take
care not to touch or allow metal objects, such as coins or key rings, to contact the
battery terminals. It could cause a short circuit.
installing in a car
Seek professional advice when connecting your phone to a vehicle’s electrical
system.
faulty or damaged equipment
Don’t try to mend or take apart your phone or its accessories. Leave that to the
professionals. Only qualified technicians from an authorised service centre should
service or repair them.
25
If your phone (or its accessories) has been submerged in water, punctured, or
dropped from a height, don’t use it. Take it to an authorised service centre.
interference
Care must be taken when using your phone in close proximity to medical devices,
such as pacemakers and hearing aids. It can also interfere with navigational systems
in planes and even car electronics...
pacemakers
Pacemaker manufacturers recommend a minimum distance of 15cm between
phone and pacemaker. So, if you’ve got a pacemaker, use your phone on the ear
furthest from your pacemaker (usually the right ear). And don’t carry your phone in
a breast pocket.
hearing aids
Your phone might interfere with hearing aids. The level of interference depends on
the type of hearing aid and the distance between it and your phone. So increasing
the distance between the two may help. If interference continues to be an issue for
you or someone you know, a hearing aid manufacturer might be able to offer a
solution.
26
medical devices
Please consult your doctor and the device manufacturer to determine if operation
of your phone may interfere with the operation of your medical device.
hospitals
To prevent possible interference with sensitive medical equipment, switch off your
phone when asked to do so in hospitals, clinics or healthcare facilities.
aircraft
Switch off your phone whenever you are instructed to do so by airport or airline staff.
Or, if allowed, switch your phone to ‘Airplane mode’ before boarding.
vehicles
Because of possible interference with electronic equipment, some vehicle
manufacturers forbid the use of mobile phones in their vehicles unless a hands-free
kit with an external antenna is fitted.
27
explosive environments
petrol stations and other explosive atmospheres
One tiny spark can cause a massive explosion. So please obey all signs and
requests to turn off wireless devices, such as your phone.
Areas with potentially volatile or explosive atmospheres include fuelling areas,
below deck on boats, chemical transfer/storage facilities, and places where the air
contains chemicals or particles, such as grain, dust, or metal powders.
blasting areas
Switch off your mobile phone or wireless device when in or near blasting areas,
such as quarries. Not just because of the danger from explosives, but also because
of the interference your phone may cause with blasting operations.
28
getting to know your phone
First, find out where everything is…
29
30
Loading...
+ 105 hidden pages
You need points to download manuals.
1 point = 1 manual.
You can buy points or you can get point for every manual you upload.