Page 1
GSM Dual-Band GPRS Digital
Mobile Phone
User Manual
The manual is applicable for th
e U5100 mobile phone.
Page 2
Copyright © 2011 by ZTE Corporation
All rights reserved.
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 license.
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 manual without prior notice.
Version 1.0 in June 2011
Page 3
Contents
Let’s get started ...................................................................................................... 6
Lost or stolen? ...................................................................................................... 6
Using your phone safely ....................................................................................... 7
Battery care and safety ...................................................................................... 11
Charger care and safety ..................................................................................... 12
Getting to know your phone................................................................................ 15
Inserting and removing the SIM .......................................................................... 18
Inserting and removing a memory card .............................................................. 19
Using the battery ................................................................................................ 20
Inserting the battery .................................................................................... 20
Removing the battery ................................................................................. 21
Charging the battery ................................................................................... 21
Power on/off ....................................................................................................... 22
Using your phone ................................................................................................. 24
Common functions ............................................................................................... 26
Making and receiving calls ................................................................................. 26
Page 4
making a call .............................................................................................. 26
Receiving a call .......................................................................................... 27
Adjusting the volume .................................................................................. 27
Hands-free ................................................................................................. 27
Call options ................................................................................................ 27
Sending messages ............................................................................................. 28
Viewing messages ............................................................................................. 28
Adding a new contact ......................................................................................... 29
Sending and receiving Email .............................................................................. 30
Using your phone as memory ............................................................................. 31
Main function list .................................................................................................. 32
Input what you want, how you want… ................................................................ 41
Appendix ............................................................................................................... 42
Care and maintenance ....................................................................................... 42
FCC regulations ................................................................................................. 44
Declaration of RoHS compliance ........................................................................ 48
Disposal of your old phone ................................................................................. 49
Problems and their solutions .............................................................................. 50
Page 5
Let’s get started
Let’s get started
Thanks for choosing the ZTE U5100. 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.
6
Page 6
Let’s get started
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 automatic-control 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
7
Page 7
Let’s get started
Your phone can cause interference with aircraft equipment. So it’s
essential 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
8
Page 8
Let’s get started
Never take your phone apart. Please leave that to the professionals.
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
9
Page 9
Let’s get started
Turn off your phone in or near areas where explosive materials are
used. Always obey local laws and turn off your phone when requested.
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 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 the range. Using the phone under
too high or too low temperature might cause problems.
At very high volume, prolonged listening to a mobile phone can
damage your hearing.
10
Page 10
Let’s get started
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.
11
Page 11
Let’s get started
Keep the battery dry. Damp or wet conditions can cause it to overheat
or corrode.
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 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.
12
Page 12
Let’s get started
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 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.
13
Page 13
Let’s get started
When unplugging the charger, hold the plug itself, rather than pulling on
the cable. A damaged cable can cause electrocution or fire.
14
Page 14
Getting to know your phone
y
y
k
t
r
Carries out the operations at the
left-bottom/right-bottom corner of
the screen.
Dial a number or receive
incoming calls; In idle mode,
press the key to view all recent
Switch the input of the symbols
located on the upper part and
Receive
Left/right sof
Send ke
Function ke
Caps lock
Space Key
15
Let’s get started
Navigation keys and OK key
In idle mode:
Up key: Write SMS&MMS
Down key: File manager
Left key: VIVO Chip
Right key: Calendar
OK key: Enter main menu
End key
Delete key
Lock key
Press it to switch the input
method, and hold it to quickly lock
Symbol key
When editing the text, press it to
switch to the symbol input method;
In idle mode, hold it to quickly switch
to General mode or Silent mode.
Page 15
A
r
k
Came
djust the
volume
Side keys
USB port
Note:
Your phone might look a little different.
In this user guide, ‘press’ means pressing the key and then
releasing.
‘Hold’ means pressing and holding the key for two seconds or
16
Let’s get started
Headphone jac
Memory card
socket
Page 16
Let’s get started
more.
Onscreen icons
Icons Descriptions Icons Descriptions
Show the phone’s network
signal strength.
Calling or in call
You have unread MMS.
The ringing type is set to
Ring.
The ringing type is set to
Vibration and ring tone.
®
Bluetooth
The keypad is locked.
on
17
Show the phone’s battery
capacity.
You have missed calls.
You have unread SMS.
A clock alarm is active.
The ringing type is set to
Vibration.
Audio player on
Keypad unlocked
Page 17
Let’s get started
Inserting and removing the SIM
Your phone needs a valid SIM card to work (…To keep it simple, we’ll just
call it ‘SIM’ from now on). Your network connection data and your SIM
address book are saved on the SIM. So, to avoid damaging your SIM or
losing data, try not to touch the metal surface when you’re handling it – and
keep well away from any magnetic or electric source.
here’s what you do…
1. Switch off your phone and disconnect any external power.
2. Remove the back cover and then the battery.
3. Hold your SIM on the cut corner, and slide it
– face down – into the card holder.
4. Insert the battery.
5. Replace the back cover.
18
Page 18
Inserting and removing a memory card
Note:
Removing or inserting a memory card when your phone is
turned on could not only damage it and your phone, but also
1. Remove the back cover and insert the
2. Push tightly until the card is installed in the
3. Before you take out the card, please open the
destroy any data saved on the card.
memory card at the right side of the phone.
right position and replace the back cover.
back cover and press the card inward to
unlock.
19
Let’s get started
Page 19
Using the battery
Inserting the battery
1. Open the battery cover on the
back of your phone.
2. Align the battery's contact
points with those of the phone
and gently press the battery
down into place.
3. Replace the battery cover
clicking it back into position.
Let’s get started
20
Page 20
Let’s get started
Removing the battery
1. Switch off your phone.
2. Open the battery cover.
3. Lift the battery up and out of
your phone.
Charging the battery
The rechargeable Li-ion battery that comes with
your phone is ready to use, but is not charged.
That’s easy to do. We’ll show you how below.
The first three times you use the battery, make sure
it’s completely drained before recharging. And then
recharge it fully. That will help to ensure its optimum
performance and a long life.
1. Connect the charger to your phone, and plug it into an 110V/220V
socket.
21
Page 21
Let’s get started
2.
The battery indicator in the corner of the screen will scroll to show you
it’s charging. If the phone’s battery has been fully drained, the battery
indicator may not immediately appear on the screen when charging
starts. And please don’t worry if the phone and charger become warm
while charging. That’s completely normal.
3. When fully charged, the battery indicator will stop scrolling up and
down.
4. Disconnect the charger from your mobile, and unplug.
Power on/off
Press the power key until the power-on/off icon appears.
When you turn your phone on, it’ll automatically check the SIM and show
the following information on screen:
Input phone lock code: If you’ve set a lock code.
Input SIM PIN: If you’ve set a PIN for your SIM.
Note:
The PIN is supplied with your SIM. Please replace it with your
22
Page 22
Let’s get started
own PIN code as soon as possible. Enter the wrong PIN three
times, and your SIM will be locked. Then you’ll need to contact
your network service provider to ask for a PUK code to unlock
it.
Searching: The mobile phone will search for the available network.
23
Page 23
Using your phone
Select ‘Menu’ to enter the main menu…
Calls
Loja Vivo
Downloads
Vivo Downloads
Java Games &
Apps
Java settings
Java default
security
Other Games
VIVO Chip
Tools
Calendar
Tasks
Alarm
World clock
Calculator
Unit converter
Currency
Play
Vivo Play
Images
Tones
Phonebook
Camera
Camera
Video recorder
Messages
Email
Write SMS & MMS
Inbox
Drafts
Outbox
Sent messages
Archive
Delete messages
Broadcast
messages
settings
Multimedia
User Profiles
24
Templates
Message
Text message
counter
File manager
Camera
Gallery
Video recorder
Video player
Audio player
Sound recorder
FM radio
General
Meeting
Outdoor
Indoor
Using your phone
Headset
®
Bluetooth
WAP
STK service
Internet service
Licence manager
MSN
Settings
Phone settings
Call settings
Network settings
Security settings
Connectivity
Restore factory
settings
Sound effects
Version information
Page 24
Using your phone
converter
Stopwatch
25
Page 25
Common functions
Common functions
Making and receiving calls
making a call
Direct dial: In idle mode, press the numeric keys to input the
telephone number and press Send key to dial.
Dialling from the Contacts: In idle mode, press right soft key to
enter ‘Contacts’, then select your contact and press the Send key to
dial.
Dialling from call logs: In idle mode, press the Send key to enter
the list of call logs, select the call log, and press the Send key to dial.
Saving a number: On the dialling screen, type in a contact's phone
number, select ‘Save’ to save it as a new entry, or save it over an
existing entry.
Dialling an extension: Sometimes you can’t dial an extension
directly. If this happens, dial the direct line first, press ‘p’ key and
then dial the extension number.
26
Page 26
Common functions
Dialling international calls: To make an international call, press ‘+’
key and ‘+’ appears. Now you can dial anywhere in the world,
without even having to enter the international dialling code.
Receiving a call
Someone’s calling? Press the Send key to answer.
Adjusting the volume
During a conversation, you can raise or lower the volume by using the side
keys. And in idle mode, you can use the side keys to adjust the keypad
volume.
Hands-free
Select ‘H-Free’ to use your phone hands-free. Select ‘H-Held’ to be
hands-on again.
Call options
Need to multitask while you’re on a call? Just select ‘Options’ if you want to
access your contacts, messages, or other functions.
27
Page 27
Common functions
Sending messages
1. In idle mode, select ‘Menu’ to enter the main menu, then select
‘Messages’
2. Add the recipient: input the recipient’s number and select the recipient
‘Write SMS & MMS’ to edit the message text.
from “Contacts”.
3. Writing your message:
If you want to add a picture, sound, video… select ‘Options’ followed
by ‘Add picture’, ‘Add sound’ or ‘Add video’ or whatever you want.
If you want to send a multimedia message, please select ‘Switch to
MMS’.
4. After editing the message, select ‘Send’ to send the message.
5. Finally, select ‘Send’ and the message will be on its way.
Viewing messages
Your phone is very versatile. According to what you’ve selected, it can tell
you that you’ve received a new message in three different ways: a ringtone,
a prompt, or a new message icon.
28
Page 28
Common functions
Press the OK key to open your inbox and read the message:
1. In idle mode, press ‘Menu’ to select ‘Messages’ ‘Inbox’.
2. All your received messages will be displayed on the screen. Use the
Up/Down key to select the message, and select ‘View’ to see the
content.
3. Then go to ‘Options’ to select ‘Reply’, ‘Forward’, ‘Delete’, or whatever
you want to do…
Adding a new contact
1. In idle mode, select ‘Menu’ and go to ‘Contacts’.
2. If you’d like to add a new contact to your phone memory, simply select
‘Add new contact’. Then you can enter all the details you want.
3. If you’d prefer to add a new contact to the SIM memory, select
‘Options’
can add the name, number and details, etc.
4. Select ‘Save’ when you’re happy with what you’ve done.
‘Contact settings’ ‘Preferred storage’ ‘SIM’. There you
29
Page 29
Common functions
Sending and receiving Email
You can send and receive Emails over the GPRS network after the mobile
phone has connected to the mail server. You have to change the following
settings before using Emails. For different email providers, the settings
may be slightly different. Please consult your email provider. The following
guide is for your reference only.
1. In idle mode, press the OK key and then select ‘Email’ ’Email accounts
setup’
2. Select ‘Options’ to create a new account.
Email address: input your E-mail address, e.g., abc@gmail.com
User name: you can remove the mail server name and just keep ‘abc’,
for example.
Password: the logon password you have set for your email account.
3. Return to ‘Email accounts setup’, select the newly created account, and
press ‘Options’
4. After settings, you should be able to send/receive mails.
‘Activate’.
30
Page 30
Common functions
Using your phone as memory
Make sure the memory card is installed and your phone is switched off,
then connect the phone to your PC with the USB data cable, and switch
your phone back on. Then select ‘Mass storage’, and you can use your
phone as extra memory.
31
Page 31
Main function list
Main function list
In idle mode, select ‘Menu’ to enter th e main men u. Those mark ed with ‘ *’ need support from networ k
operators.
Function Description Operation
View call
history
Delete a
call log
View call
duration
Loja Vivo Log on to Loja Vivo’s website. Loja Vivo
Vivo Chip Log on to Vivo Chip’s website. Vivo Chip
Calendar See what’s on your calendar. Tools
Tasks Add or see things you’ve got to do. Tools
Alarm Set multiple alarms or the power-off
World clock Check the current time in different
See who’s recently called you, who
you’ve called and which calls you’ve
missed.
Delete a call log. Calls
See how long your previous call –
dialled or received – lasted.
alarm.
cities around the world.
32
All calls/Dialled calls/
Calls
Received calls/ Missed calls
Select one call log
Options Delete
Calls
Options Advanced
Call time
Calendar
Tasks
Alarm
Tools
World clock
Tools
Page 32
Function Description Operation
Calculator Do your sums on your phone. Tools
Unit
converter
Currency
converter
Stopwatch See how long it takes – whatever ‘it’
VIVO Busca Log on to VIVO Busca’s website. VIVO Busca
View
contacts
Add
contacts
Edit contact
Copy
contacts
Convert basic units, such as inches
to centimeters.
Set the exchange rate and convert
your currency to a foreign currency –
or vice-versa.
may be.
Browse all contacts in your Address
book. To find a contact, input the first
letter of their name.
Save the telephone number and
name.
Edit the information on an existing
contact.
Copy all contacts from your SIM to
phone or from phone to SIM.
Calculator
Tools Unit converter
Tools
Currency converter
Tools
Stopwatch
Phonebook
among All contacts, SIM
contacts, Group contacts and
Phone contacts
Phonebook
Phonebook
Options Edit
Phonebook
to Add new
Options Contact
contact
33
Main function list
View contacts
Add new contact
Select one contact
Move the highlight
Page 33
Main function list
Function Description Operation
Move
contacts
Delete all
contacts
Preferred
storage
Speed dial
Caller
groups
Move all contacts from SIM to phone,
or from phone to SIM.
Delete all contacts in SIM or phone.
Select the preferred storage as
phone or SIM.
Assign up to 8 phone numbers to
keys 2-9.
In idle mode, hold the key number
that corresponds to your desired
contact.
Divide the contacts in to d i ff er en t
groups. You can only add/delete
group members when they’re saved in
Settings
Phonebook
to Add new
contact
Settings
Phonebook
to Add new
contact
Settings
Phonebook
to Add new
contact
settings
Phonebook
to Add new
contact
settings
Phonebook
34
Copy contacts
Move the highlight
Options Contact
Move contacts
Move the highlight
Options Contact
Delete all contacts
Move the highlight
Options Contact
Preferred storage
Move the highlight
Options Contact
Speed dial
Caller groups
Page 34
Main function list
Function Description Operation
Email Send and receive E-mails. Messages
Send
message
View
message
Delete
message
Broadcast
messages*
Templates Choose the template for a text or
Voicemail* A caller can leave a message and
Check
memory
status
your phone’s memory.
Send text messages/multimedia
messages to other mobile phones.
Read the messages (received,
unsent, saved and sent).
Delete the messages in your Inbox,
Outbox, Sent messages, Drafts or all
messages.
Receive messages from a network
operator.
multimedia message.
you can listen to it in your voicemail.
Check the memory status for text
messages on your SIM card and
phone.
Messages
Messages
/Outbox /Sent messages
Messages
Messages
messages
Messages
Messages
settings
message
In idle mode, hold ‘1’ key to call
the first voicemail number.
Messages
settings
message
35
Email
Write SMS & MMS
Inbox/ Drafts
Delete messages
Broadcast
Templates
Message
Text
Voicemail server
Message
Text
Memory status
Page 35
Function Description Operation
Preferred
storage
File
manager
Camera Capture digital photos. Multimedia
Gallery Browse photos saved on your phone
Video
recorder
Video
player
Audio
Player
Sound
recorder
FM radio Listen to FM broadcasts. Multimedia
Internet
service
Windows Log on to Windows Live. Windows Live
Save messages on the SIM card or
phone.
View files saved on the phone or
memory card.
and memory card.
Record video files. Multimedia
See and play your video files. Multimedia
Play the audio file. Multimedia
Record audio files. Multimedia
Get access to WAP service. WAP
Messages
settings
message
Multimedia
Multimedia
Internet service
Text
Preferred storage
36
Main function list
Message
File manager
Camera
Gallery
Video recorder
Video player
Audio Player
Sound recorder
FM radio
Page 36
Function Description Operation
Live
User
profiles
Date and
Time
Key vibrate Turn on/off key vibrate. Settings
Schedule
power
on/off
Language Select the menu language. Settings
Auto date
and time
update
LCD
backlight
Call waiting Activate this if you want to be
Personalise your phone settings, such
as ringtone, volume, etc. according to
where you are and what you’re doing.
Set the date and time displayed on
the phone.
Set a time for your phone to power
on/off automatically.
Choose whether the date and time
updates automatically.
Set the backlight time and
brightness.
prompted about incoming calls.
Settings
Profile (General/Meeting,
Activate
etc.)
Settings
and time
vibrate
Settings
settings
settings
Settings
settings
and time
Settings
settings
backlight
Settings
waiting
37
Main function list
User profiles Select
Phone settings Date
Phone settings Key
Phone
Sched. power on/off
Phone
Language
Phone
Auto update of date
Phone
Misc. settings LCD
Call settings Call
Page 37
Function Description Operation
Call divert Divert incoming calls to another
Call barring Set the outgoing call restriction or
Auto redial Set your phone to automatically
Network
settings
SIM lock Acti vate your PIN to prevent
Phone lock
Keypad lock Prevent accidental operation of your
designated number.
incoming call restriction.
redial a number if your call is not
answered.
Select a network and set GPRS
connection.
unauthorised use of your SIM.
Please replace it with your own PIN
as soon as possible.
Stop others using your phone.
The default phone lock password is
1122.
phone.
Settings
divert
Settings
barring
Settings
settings
Settings
Settings
settings
Settings
settings
Settings
settings
In idle mode, hold
lock the keypad. Press OK key
and
38
Main function list
Call settings Call
Call settings Call
Call
More Auto redial
Network settings
Security
SIM lock
Security
Phone lock
Security
Auto keypad lock
key to unlock.
key to
Page 38
Function Description Operation
Fixed dial When this is activated, you can only
Bluetooth
Data
account
Restore
factory
settings
Version
information
call numbers on the fixed dial list.
®
Exchange data with other Bluetooth®
devices. Also listen to music or talk
hands-free with a Bluetooth
headset.
View the Data account. Settings
Restore the settings your phone had
when it first came out of the box.
View phone’s software and hardware
version.
®
Settings
Fixed dial
Settings
®
oth
account
Settings
settings
Settings
Note:
When copying files from a PC to a memory card, make your life
easier by putting them in the relevant folder. For example,
music files should go in the ‘My Music’ folder and video files in
the ‘Videos’ folder .
39
Main function list
Security settings
Connectivity Blueto
Connectivity Data
Restore factory
Version information
Page 39
Main function list
40
Page 40
Input what you want, how you want…
Input what you want, how you want…
With your phone you can write in: capitals (ABC); lower case (abc); numbers (123) or even
in symbols!
Here’s how to make those choices…
Switch input
method
Insert a space Press
Delete Press
Input ABC/abc Each key is used to input multiple letters. Rapidly press the key
Input letters and
common symbols
Press
method).
in front of the cursor or hold
until the letter you want appears.
There are two symbols on the keys. In ABC /abc method, press
the key to input the symbol located on the lower part of the key;
press
on the upper part of the key; press
the key to continuously input the symbol located on the upper part
key to change the input method.
under any input method (except for 123 input
to delete anything (letter by letter or number by number)
to delete everything.
key and then press the key to input the symbol located
key twice and then press
41
Page 41
Appendix
of the key.
Input numbers After selecting the 123 input method, choose the numbers you
Input symbols Press
want.
to open the symbols keypad and select symbols.
Appendix
Care and maintenance
Your phone is a delicate device. The following advice will help you to keep
it looking good and performing well…
Use a soft dry cloth to clean your phone, battery and charger. Don’t use
liquids such as alcohol, dilution agents or benzene.
From time-to-time, clean the socket where the charger cable connects
to the phone. Dust tends to gather there. This will ensure a really good
connection.
Don’t use needles, pen points or other sharp objects on the keypad or
screen.
Don’t use your phone with wet hands – it could injure you and damage
the phone.
42
Page 42
Appendix
Don’t use your phone in dusty or dirty environment.
Keep your phone away from extremes of heat – like radiators or ovens.
It may explode if it gets too hot.
If your phone gets wet and the colour of the label on it changes, the
warranty will be void, even if the warranty period hasn’t expired.
If there’s anything wrong with the phone, battery, charger, or any
accessory, please send them to your nearest service centre for
inspection.
43
Page 43
Appendix
FCC regulations
This mobile phone complies with part 15 of the FCC Rule s. Operation i s subj ect 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.
This mobile phone has been tested and found to comply with the limits for 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 radiated 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:
-Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
-Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
-Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the
receiver is connected.
-Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for
44
Page 44
Appendix
compliance could void the user‘s authority to operate the equipment.
The antenna(s) used for this transmitter must not be co-located or operating in
conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter.
45
Page 45
Appendix
4RF exposure information (SAR)
This mobile phone meets the government’s requirements for exposure to radio
waves.
This phone is designed and manufactured not to exceed the emission limits for
exposure to radio frequency (RF) energy set by the Federal Communications
Commission of the U.S. Government.
The exposure standard for wireless mobile phones employs a unit of measurement
known as the Specific Absorption Rate, or SAR. The SAR limit set by the FCC is
*
1.6W/kg.
by the FCC with the phone transmitting at its highest certified power level in all tested
frequency bands. 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 opera te a t multiple pow er levels so a s
to use only the poser required to rea ch the ne tw ork. In general, the closer you are to a
wireless base station antenna, the lower the power output.
The highest SAR value for the model phone as reported to the FCC, described in this
user guide, is
Tests for SAR are conducted using standard operating positions accepted
Position 850MHz (W/Kg) 1900MHz (W/Kg)
Head 1.218 1.437
Body 1.437 0.915
46
Page 46
Appendix
(Body-worn measurements differ among phone models, depending upon available
accessories and FCC requirements.)
While there may be differences between the SAR levels of various phones and at
various positions, they all meet the government requirement.
The FCC has granted an Equipment Authorization for this model phone with all
reported SAR levels evaluated as in compliance with the FCC RF exposure
guidelines. SAR information on this model phone is on file with the FCC and can be
found under the Display Grant section of http://www.fcc.gov/oet/fccid
after searching
on FCC ID:XXX-XXXXX.
For body worn operation, this phone has been tested and meets the FCC RF
exposure guidelines for use with an accessory that contains no metal and the
positions the handset a minimum of 1.5 cm from the body. Use of other accessories
may not ensure compliance with FCC RF exposure guidelines. If you do no t use a
body-worn accessory and are not holding the phone at the ear, position the ha ndset a
minimum of 1.5cm from your body when the phone is switched on.
This device is compliance with SAR for general population /uncontrolled exposure
limits in ANSI/IEEE C95.1-1999 and had been tested in accordance with the
measurement methods and procedures specified in OET Bulletin 65 Supplement C.
47
Page 47
Appendix
Declaration of RoHS compliance
We’re determined to reduce the impact we have on the environment and take
responsibility for the earth we live on. So this document allows us to formally declare
that the ZTE U5100, manufactured by ZTE CORPORATION, fully complies with the
European Parliament’s RoHS (Restriction of Hazardous Substances) Directive
2002/95/EC, with respect to all the following substances:
(1) Lead (Pb)
(2) Mercury (Hg)
(3) Cadmium (Cd)
(4) Hexavalent Chromium (Cr (VI))
(5) Polybrominated biphenyl (PBB)
(6) Polybrominated diphenyl ether (PBDE)
Our compliance is witnessed by written declaration from our suppliers. This confirms
that any potential trace contamination levels of the substances listed above are below
the maximum level set by EU 2002/95/EC, or are exempt due to their application.
The ZTE U5100 manufactured by ZTE CORPORATION, meets all the requirements
of EU 2002/95/EC.
48
Page 48
Disposal of your old phone
1. When the wheelie bin symbol is attached to a product, it
means the product is covered by the European Directive
2002/96/CE.
2. All electrical and electronic products should be disposed of
separately from normal household waste via designated
collection points provided by government or local
authorities.
3. The correct disposal of electrical and electronic products
will help protect the environment and human health.
49
Appendix
Page 49
Problems and their solutions
Symptoms Possible Causes Solutions
Phone won’t turn
on
Phone turns itself
Poor standby time
Can’t connect to
the network
Calls keep cutting
Phone doesn’t
ring when I
receive incoming
calls
The battery is flat Charge the battery
Poor contact Reinstall the battery
Battery very low Charge the battery
Deceasing of battery
performance
Weak network signal Turn off the phone
Weak network signal
Out of the service
area
Weak network signal
Phone is set to ‘Mute’
or minimum volume.
Replace the battery
Move to where the signal is
Make sure you’re in a network
service area.
Move to where the signal is
Enter ‘User Profiles’ to select a
Non-silent mode, or increase the
ring volume.
50
Appendix
Page 50
Appendix
Received prompt
asking me to input
‘PUK’
SIM locked because
wrong PIN entered
three times.
51
Contact your service provider and
ask for a PUK.
Loading...