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.
The Bluetooth
®
trademark and logos are owned by the Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and
any use of such trademarks by ZTE Corporation is under licence. Other
trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners.
ZTE Corporation reserves the right to make modifications on print errors or
update specifications in this guide without prior notice.
Version 1.0/August 2012
contents
LET’S GET STARTED .................................................................... 1
LOST OR STOLEN? ............................................................................. 1
GETTING TO KNOW YOUR PHONE .......................................... 9
DECLARATION OF ROHS COMPLIANCE ........................................... 58
DISPOSAL OF YOUR OLD PHONE....................................................... 59
PROBLEMS AND THEIR SOLUTIONS .................................................. 60
Let’s get started
Thanks for choosing the the R3000. It’s a GSM dual band GPRS digital mobile
phone, which we’ll simply call ‘phone’ from now on.
If you’d like your 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.
Lost or stolen?
If your phone goes missing, please tell your service provider as soon as you
know. That way other people can be barred from using it.
Obviously, it’s best to keep your phone with you at all times, and we’d strongly
advise you to set a PIN, and change it from time to time.
1
Using your phone safely
on the road
Using a phone while driving is illegal in many countries. Please follow local
laws and drive safely at all times.
near sensitive electronics
Don’t use your phone near sensitive electronic equipment – particularly
medical devices such as pacemakers – as it could cause them to
malfunction. It can also interfere with the operation of fire detectors and
other automated equipment.
For more information about how your phone affects pacemakers or other
electronic equipment, please contact the manufacturer or your local
distributor.
Your phone may cause interference when used near TVs, radios or
automated office equipment.
while flying
Your phone can cause interference with aircraft equipment. So it’s essential
2
you follow airline regulations. And if airline personnel ask you to switch off
your phone, or disable its wireless functions, please do as they say.
in hospital
Your phone may interfere with the normal operation of medical equipment.
Follow all hospital regulations and turn it off when you’re asked to by posted
warnings or medical staff.
at a petrol station
Don’t use your phone at petrol stations. In fact, it’s always best to switch off
whenever you’re near fuels, chemicals or explosives.
around water
Keep your phone away from water (or any other liquid). It’s not a waterproof
model.
making repairs
Never take your phone apart. Please leave that to the professionals.
3
Unauthorised repairs could break the terms of your warranty.
broken antenna
Don’t use your phone if the antenna is damaged, as it could cause injury.
around children
Keep your mobile out of children’s reach. It should never be used as a toy
and it might not be good for their health.
original accessories
Only use the original accessories supplied with your phone or those
approved by the manufacturer. Using unapproved accessories may affect
performance, make the warranty void, break national regulations on the use
of mobile phones, or even cause injury.
near explosives
Turn off your phone in or near areas where explosive materials are used.
Always obey local laws and turn off your phone when requested.
4
emergency calls
To make an emergency call your phone must be turned on and in an area
where there’s network coverage. Dial the national emergency number (in the
UK: 999) and press ‘send’. Explain exactly where you are and don’t hang up
until help has arrived.
working temperature
The working temperature for the phone is between 0℃ and 40℃. Please
don’t use the phone outside that temperature range as it might cause
problems.
At very high volume, prolonged listening to a mobile phone can damage your
hearing.
5
Battery care and safety
Keep the battery in a cool, ventilated place and out of direct sunlight.
Although the battery is rechargeable, it’ll eventually start to lose its ability to
recharge. If you find that the battery won’t recharge, it’s time to replace it.
Please don’t throw old batteries into your household rubbish. You’ll find there
are special bins for batteries at refuse collection points. And some high
street electrical stores provide a battery recycling service too.
Never throw the battery into a fire – it’s highly inflammable and could
explode, hurting you or somebody else.
When you put the battery into your phone, there’s no need to use force.
Exerting too much pressure could make it leak, overheat, explode or burst
into flame.
Never take the battery apart. This may result in leakage, overheating,
explosion or fire.
If the battery becomes hot, changes colour or shape at any time (when in
use, charging or even while in storage) please stop using it immediately and
replace.
Keep the battery dry. Damp or wet conditions can cause it to overheat or
corrode.
6
Don’t leave the battery in direct sunlight or anywhere really hot, like in a car
on a summer’s day. That could make it leak or overheat, while lowering its
performance and shortening its life.
Don’t charge the battery continuously for 24 hours. Overcharging is not good
for it.
Note:
Please avoid contact with the materials inside a damaged or leaking
battery. If they get on your skin, wash with lots of water and seek
medical assistance if required.
Charger care and safety
Only plug the charger into voltages between 110VAC and 220VAC. Using a
voltage outside that range can damage the phone/charger – and cause the
battery to leak or catch fire.
Never short-circuit the charger – this may cause electrocution, overheating
or damage.
Don’t charge the phone in direct sunlight or in an area where it’s damp, dusty,
or on a vibrating surface. And charging your phone near – or on – a TV or
7
radio could interfere with transmission.
Don’t use the charger if the power cable is damaged. It may cause a fire or
give someone an electric shock.
Keep water well away from the charger. If the charger does get splashed by
water, or any other kind of liquid, immediately unplug it to avoid overheating,
fire or electrocution.
Don’t take the charger apart. It could cause injury, give you an electric shock
or catch fire.
Never touch any charger, electric cable or socket with wet hands.
Don’t place heavy objects on the electric cable.
If the cable is damaged, don’t try to mend it yourself – it could cause a fire or
electrocute you.
Always unplug the charger before you clean it.
When unplugging the charger, hold the plug itself, rather than pulling on the
cable. A damaged cable can cause electrocution or fire.
8
y
y
r
y
y
y
Getting to know your phone
Earpiece
Tou c h screen
Menu ke
Back key
End ke
Delete ke
Camera key
Navigation
USB port
Power k
9
Home key
Send ke
FN ke
Space
Headset jack
Camera
Speake
Vol ume keys
Key definitions
Menu key
Send key Press to dial or answer calls.
End key Press to end calls.
Home key Press to go back to the home screen.
Back key Press it to open the previous screen you were working in.
Camera
key
Power key Press it to turn on/off the display.
Vol ume
keys
Press to see a menu of options relevant to the current
screen or application.
Press it to open Camera.
Press and hold it to open a menu with options for Silent mode, Flight mode, and turning off the phone
Adjust the volume.
Press and hold it to quickly adjust the ringtone volume.
10
Descriptions of icons on the status bar
Icons Descriptions IconsDescriptions
Signal strength
Calling or call in progress
Call forwarding
You have an unread SMS
You have an unread MMS
Call alert on vibrate only
Call alert on mute
Stopwatch on
You have not inserted a SIM
card.
11
Battery charge level
You have missed calls
Call speaker
You have new voicemail
Alarm on
Call alert on vibrate and
ring
Headset connected
Bluetooth® on
Screen control
Here’s how to control your phone using the touch screen…
- Press/tap: You can press or tap the items on the screen to select, open
applications or use the keyboard to input characters.
- Slide: You can scroll up and down the page or from left to right by sliding your
finger vertically or horizontally on the screen.
- Long press: Hold your fingertip on an item or icon to see its menu (if it has
one).
- Drag: Touch and, without lifting your finger, drag an item to move it around the
screen or into a file, etc.
Home Screen
Open and close notification panel
When a new notification appears on the notification bar, you can drag the
notification bar down to open the notification panel.
To close the notification panel, drag the tab at the bottom of the notification
panel to the top of the screen.
12
Display area
The home screen can be extended to exceed the screen’s width in order to
provide more space for newly added shortcuts, widgets, etc.
Slide your finger across the home screen to extend it to the left or right.
Screen indicator
Small dots at the top of the screen indicate which screen you’re viewing.
Delete items on the homepage
1. In the idle mode, press the menu key until the
2. Tap the item you want to delete.
pops up.
Change wallpaper
1. On the home screen, press the menu key and then press Wallpaper.
2. Select wallpaper from System provided or Gallery.
3. Select one image and press the menu key.
4. Press OK to confirm.
13
Loading...
+ 48 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.