Nokia 2160 Owner's Manual

DESCRIPTION OF KEYS Use the phone keys as fol lows: CALL INDICA TOR LIGHT Digital PLUS Digital PLUS 1 4 5 5 6 6 3 8 9 0 7 2 ABC PWR Press and hol d to switch the phon e on/off. ▲▼ Scroll the menu and memories. Press and hold for continua l scrolling. F Soft keys. Function changes accordin g to the operation in progress. ABC Alpha mode / numeric mode selection. Also, gives help in Menu facility . END Ends a phone call. SIDE BUTT ON Upper button increases and lower button decreases volume. CLR Deletes characters and clears the display . SND “Dials” the number on display . With display clear , redials las t number dial ed. 0-9, ∗ ,# Keys for entering numbers, letters, and special characters . PRINTED IN CANADA 1 When pressed and held, dials your voice mailbox.
Contents 1. Important Safety Information......... ................. 1 T raf fic Safety ........................................................... 1 Operating Env ironment ........................................... 1 Emergency Calls .................................................... 2 Using this Owne r’ s Manual ..................................... 3 2. The Display and Connectors........................... 5 3. The Battery ...................................................... 7 Installing a battery................................................... 7 Removing a battery ................................................ 7 Battery Charge ....................................................... 8 4. Basics ............................................................. 11 Switching On or Off .............................................. 11 Signal Strengt h ..................................................... 11 Access Codes ...................................................... 11 5. Making and Receiving Calls ......................... 13 Answering a Call ................................................... 13 Making a Call........................................................ 13 Speed Dialing ....................................................... 13 Last Number Redia l .............................................. 14 1-T ouch Dialing..................................................... 14 Emergency Key 9 ................................................. 15 V oice Mail Key 1 ................................................... 15 Earpiece Vol ume................................................... 15 Calling Line Identification ...................................... 16 Distinct Ringing .................................................... 16 Keyguard ............................................................. 16 Call Waitin g .......................................................... 17 6. V oice and T ext Messages .............................. 18 V oice Messages ................................................... 18 T ext Messages ..................................................... 18 7. The Per sonal Directory ................................. 21 Alpha Mode ......................................................... 21 Entering Names .................................................... 22 Storing Numbers and Names ............................... 22 Recalling Stor ed Numbers .................................... 24 Recalling Stor ed Names ....................................... 24 i
8. T emporary Lists and Call Timers ................. 25 T o view Dialed Numbers ....................................... 25 T o view Last Received Calls .................................. 25 T o view Missed Calls ............................................. 25 Notepad ............................................................... 26 Call T imers ........................................................... 26 9. T ouch T ones .................................................... 27 Sending Individual T ouch T ones ............................ 27 Sending Strings of T ouch T ones ............................ 27 T ouch T one Settings in the Phone ........................ 29 10. The Menu ...................................................... 30 Summary Of Menu Functions ............................... 31 Menu 01, Memory Functions ................................ 32 Menu 2, Messages ............................................... 32 Menu 3, Call Settings ........................................... 33 Menu 4, Phone Settings ...................................... 35 Menu 5, Security Options .................................... 37 Menu 6, Network Services ................................... 39 Menu 7, System Select ........................................ 43 Menu 8, NAM Selection ........................................ 44 Menu 9, Number Editor ....... ................................ 45 Menu 10, Alert Options ......................................... 45 Menu 11, Activate Keyg uard ................................ 46 11. Data and F ax Calls ...................................... 47 12. Accessories ................................................ 49 Approximate battery operation times .................... 50 Approximate charging times ................................ 50 Standard T ravel Charger (ACH-3U) ....................... 51 Rapid T ravel Charger (ACH-4U) ........................... 51 Rapid Cigarette Lighter Charger (LCH-2) .............. 51 Compact Desktop Charging Stand (CHH-2) ......... 52 Compact Desktop Charger Kit (CHH-2K) .............. 53 Handsfree Desktop Charger (CHH-8) .................... 53 Handsfree Desktop Charger Kit (CHH-8K) ............ 53 Mobile Holder (MBH-6) ......................................... 53 Compact Handsfr ee Car Kit (CARK-10) ................ 54 Complete Car Installation Kit (CARK-11) ............... 54 Booster Kit (BSHK-4) ............................................ 55 External Audio Handset (HSU-1) ........................... 55 Belt Clip (BCH-2) .................................................. 56 13. Care and Maintenance ............................... 57 14. T echnical Data .............................................58 ii
1. Important Safety Information T raffic Safety Do not use a hand-held telephone while driving a vehicle. If using a hand-held telephone park the vehicle before conversing. Always secur e the phone in its holder; do not place the phone on the passenger seat or where it can break loose in a collision or sudden stop. The use of an alert device to operate a vehicle’ s lights or horn on public roads is not permitted. Remember road safety always comes first! Operating En vironment Remember to follow any special regulations in force in any area and always switch off your phone whenever it is forbidden to use it, or when it may cause interferenc e or danger . Operation of any radio transmitting equipment, including cellular telephones, may in terfere with the functionali ty of inadequat ely protected medical devices. Consult a physician or the manufacturer of the medical device if you have any questions. Other electroni c equipment may also be subject to interference. As with other mobile radio transmitting equipment, users are adv ised that for the satisfactory operation of the equipment and for the safety of personnel, it is recommended that the equipment should only be used in the normal operating position. Users are advised to switch off the phone when at a refueli ng point (service station). Users are r eminded of the need to observe restrictions on the use of radio equipment in fuel depots (fuel storage and distribution areas), chemical plants or wher e blasting operations are in progr ess. Do not store or carry flammable liquids, gases or explosive materials in the same compartments as the phone, its parts or accessories. 1
Only quali fied personnel should install or service the phone in a vehicle. Faulty instal lation or service may be dangerous and may invalidate th e warranty . Electronic fuel injection systems, electronic anti-skid braking systems, el ectronic cruise control systems and other electroni c systems can malfunction due to the lack of protection from radio signals. Check regularly that all cellular phone equipment in a vehicle is mounted and operating pr operly . Switch off your cellular phone when in an aircraft. The use of cellular telephones in an aircraft may be dangerous to the operation of the aircraft, disrupt the cellular network, and is illegal. Failure to observe these instructions may lead to suspension or denial of cellular telephone services to the offender, or legal action or both. Emergenc y Calls IMPOR T ANT! This phone, like any cellular tel ephone, operates using radio signals, cel lular and landlin e networks, and user -programmed function s which cannot guarantee connection in all conditions. Ther efore you should never rely solely upon any cellular phone for essential communications (e.g. medical emergencies). Remember , to make or receive any calls this phone must be switched on and in a service ar ea with adequate cellula r signal stren gth. Emergency calls may not be possible on all cellular networks or when certain network services and/or phone features are in use. Check with local service providers. When making an emergency call, remember to give all the necessary information as accurately as possible. Remember that your cellular phone may be the only means of communication at the scene of an accident - do not cut off the call until given permission to do so. 2
If certain features are in use (Keyguard, Locking, Call Restricting, etc.), you may first need to turn those features off before you can make an emergency call. Consult this document and your local cellular service provider . Emergency calling → If the phone is not on, switch it on → press and hold C to clear display → key in emergency number for your present location (e.g. 911 or other official emergency number) → press U Note: Emergency numbers vary by location. Using this Owner’ s Manual The cellular phon e described in this manual is approved for use in AMPS/TDMA networks. A number of featur es included in this guide are called Network Services. They are special services provided by cellular servic e providers. Before you can take advantage of any of these Network Services, you must subscribe to them through your home service provide r. You can then activate these functions as described in this guide. The manual activation commands for various services are not presented in this guide (e.g. ∗ and # characters for activating or deactivating services). The phone nevertheless is capable of handling command s given in that form. For these commands please consult with your service provider. W ARNING! Use only batteries, antennas, chargers, and accessories approved by the phone manufacturer. The use of any other types will invalidate any approval or warranty applying to the telephone, and may be dangerous. 3
FCC/INDUSTR Y CANAD A NOTICE Your phone may cause TV or radio interference (e.g. when using telephone in close proximity of receiving equipment). The FCC/Industry Can ada can require you to stop using your telephone if such interference cannot be eliminated. If you need assistance, contact your local dealer. This device complies with parts 15 and 68 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the condition that this dev ice does not cause harmful interference . 4
2. The Display and Connectors The Disp lay A or B: Network the phone uses A - A system only B - B system only AB - Both systems No indicator : Home area only A call is in progress (In Use indicator). D The phone is using a digital channel. The phone is in a network other than your home network (roaming). Shown continuou sly : roaming in a home-type system. Flashing : r oaming in a non-home-type system. ABC The phone is in alpha mode. A voice message is waiting. Steady: Y ou have received a text message. Flashing: T ext message memory is full. Shows a memory location, menu, submenu or option number . and bar Indicates the current signal strength at your location. The higher the bar , the better the signal. and bar Indicates how much charge is left in the battery . The higher the bar , the more charge in the battery . Indicates that there is a list of options to select from. Also indicates the currently selected option. 5
Connector s Ê For Fast Cigarette Lighter Charger, Fast Travel Charger, and Standard Travel Charger Ë Power connector for Desktop Charger CHH-2/CH H-2L Ì System and data connector for accessories, desktop chargers, and HF car kit Í For external antenna ➊ ➋ ➌➍ 6
3. The Battery Y our phone is powered by a rechargeable battery . Use only batteries app roved by the phone manufacturer and recharge your battery only with the chargers approved by the manufacturer . A new bat tery’ s full perf ormance is achieved only after tw o or three complete charge and discharge cyc les! Note: This chapte r gives only the basics for battery usage. See “Accessories” for more information on chargers and other accessories. NICKEL CADMIUM AND NICKEL MET AL HYDRIDE BA TTERIES MUST BE RECYCLED OR DISPOSED OF PROPE RL Y . MUST NOT BE DISPOSED OF IN MUNICIP AL W ASTE. Installing a battery Ê Insert the battery onto the back of the phone. Ë Fasten it to the phone by slidi ng slightly up- ward until the locking catch clicks. Removi ng a battery Switch off the phone. Ê Press and hold the locking catch. Ë Slide the battery down. Ì Lift the battery away from the phone. NiCd NiMH 1. 2. 1. 3. 2. 7
Charging a battery with Fast T ravel Charger (A CH-4U) Ê Connect the lead from the charger to the bottom of the phone. Ë Connect the charger to a standard 120V AC outlet. When the battery is charging, the battery indicator on the right side of the display scrolls. All ow the battery to completely charge. Charging is finished when the segments stop scrolling. The charging times depend on the type of the battery and the charger used. See the “Accessories” chapter for details. When charging is finished, disconnect the charger from the AC outlet and from the phone. When you disconnect the power cord of any accessory , grasp and pull the plug, not the cord. Discharging the battery Either leave your phone switched on until it turns itself off or use the battery discharge facility of any approved accessory available for your phone. The battery can be charged and discharged hundreds of times but it will eventually wear out. When the operating time is noticeably shorter than normal, it is time to buy a new battery. Battery Charge The phone gives you a warning tone and the message BA TTERY LOW when only a couple of minutes of talk time remain. Wh en no more battery power remains, you get a Recharge Battery T one and the message RECHARGE BA TTERY . The phone switches itself off. Connect your phone directly to a charger or place it on a charging stand with the power on or off to begin charging. 8
Note: In some vehicles, the ignition must be on in order to charge the phone with the cigarette lighter adapter . If the message NOT CHARGING is displayed, charging is suspended. Check that the battery is not overheated (over 104°F/40°C), too cold, or connected to a non-approved charging device. Wait for a while, connect the charger to the phone again and retry. If charging still fails, contact qualifi ed service personnel. Important Battery Inform ation For good operation times, discharge the battery from time to time by leaving your phone switched on until it turns itself off or by using the battery discharge facilit y of any appr oved accessory available for your phone. Do not attempt to discharge the battery by any other means. When a charger is not in use, disconnect it from the power source. Do not leave the battery connected to a charger for longer than a week; overcharging may shorten its life. If left unused, a fully charged battery will discharge itself in about a week at room temperatur e. When the battery is not in use, store it uncharged in a cool, dark and dry place. T emperatur e extremes af fect the ability of your battery to charge: it may require cooling or warming first. Do not short circuit the battery . Accidental short circuiti ng can occur when a metallic object (e.g. coin, clip, or pen) causes direct connection of the and - terminals of the battery (metal strips on the back of the battery), for example when you carry a spare battery in your pocket or purse. Short circuitin g the terminal may damage the battery or the connecting object. Use the battery only for its intended purpose. Never use any charger or battery that is damaged or worn out. 9
Leaving the battery in hot or cold places, such as in a closed car in summer or winter conditions, re duces the capacity and lifetime of the battery . Always try to keep the battery between 59 °F and 77 °F (15 °C and 25 °C). A phone with a hot or cold battery may temporarily not work, even if the battery is fully ch arged. NiMH battery performance is particularly limited in temperatures below 14 °F (-10 °C). The battery is a sealed unit with no serviceable parts. Do not attempt to open the case. Do not dispose of a battery in a fir e! Dispose of used batteries in accordance with local regulations. Recycle! 10
4. Basics Switching On or Off Press and hold P for a second. When switching on, if your phone has an extendible antenna, extend the antenna fully . As with any other radio transmitting device, avoid unnecessary contact with the anten na when the phone is switched on. Push in the antenna when you are not using the phone . The phone carries out a short self-test and briefly displays the phone number in use. A Personal Reminder Note appears if you have programmed one with Menu 4 5. Press lef t F ( Keep )t o save it or right F ( Erase ) to delete it. The phone can make and receive calls only when it is switched on and is located in the cellular network’ s service ar ea. The phone automatically switches itse lf off if the operating temperatu re exceeds 158 °F (70 °C). Signal Strength The stronger th e radio signal, the better the call quality . The higher the column on the left side of the phone display , the better the signal at your location. If the signal strength is not good, try moving the phone slightly. In a building, reception may be better near a window. Access Codes Y our phone uses several access codes that can protect against unauthori zed use of the phone. When requested to do so, key in the code (appears as asterisks) and press left F ( OK). If you make a keying mistake, press C repeatedly to erase digits one at a time. 11
Note: Avoid using access codes similar to emergency numbers such as 911 to prevent accidental dialing of the emergency number . Security Code (5 digits) Enter the 5-digit code then left F ( OK ) at Security Code: prompt. The Security Cod e comes with your phone and is requir ed with some phone features. Keep it secret and in a safe place, separate from the phone. Y ou cannot change the Securit y Code. If you need a new one, contact you r dealer . The default is 12345. If you enter an incorrect security code (CODE ERROR) five times in a row, the phone won’t accept any entries for the next five minutes. Lock Code Y ou need the 4-digit lock code to turn on the Automatic Phone Lock in Menu 5 1, or to change the Lock Code in Menu 5 2. The default Lock Code is 1234. 12
5. Making and Receiving Calls Answer ing a Call → Press any key (except P , E , A or volume keys) then speak If Keyguard is on, only U answers calls. Pressing E stops the ringing sound, but doesn’t answer the call. Making a Call Extend antenna fully Key in phone number U Y our phone can make and receive calls only when it is switched on and in the cellular net work’ s service area. NO SERVICE means that you are probably outside the cellular service area. No calls can be placed or received. If you try to make a call while NO SERVICE is displayed, the phone displays WAIT FOR SERVICE , and tries to make the call for the next 2 minutes. Note: Check wi th your cellular system operator for information about when you need to dial a ‘1’ and/or an area code in addition to the number. If you make a mistake dialing Press C once to delete the last digit, or Press and hold C to clear display Hanging up Press E Speed Dialing Key in memory location number (2 to 99) U The phone recalls the phone number from the memory , displays it briefly , then dials it. Note: If you press 1 U , the phone dials the number stored with Menu 2 3, Set Voice Mailbox Number. If 13
you press 9 U , the phone initiates an emergency call only if Menu 3 4, Emergency Key 9, is set On! Last Number Redial Clear display with C U Redialing any of the last 10 numbers U then ▼ or ▲ within a second Once you see the number you want, press U to dial it. Note: After U , you must press ▼ or ▲ within a second to scroll through the last 10 dialed numbers. Otherwise, the phone automatically dials the most recently dialed number . 1-T ouch Dialing Press and hold the key (2 to 8) for a few seconds until the call is started. The phone recalls the phone number from memory , displays it briefly , then dials it. T o use this featur e, Menu 3 3, One T ouch Dialing, must be On and you must have stored numbers in the location corresponding to the number you pressed. See the “Personal Directory” chapter for details on storing numbers. Note: If you press 1 U , the phone dials the number stored with Menu 2 3, Set Voice Mailbox Number. If you press 9 U , the phone initiate s an emergency call only if Menu 3 4, Emergency Key 9, is set On! Impor tant! Officia l emergency numbers vary by location (e.g. 911 or other offi cial emergency number). Only one emergency number is programmed into your phone to be dialed automati cally by one key emergency dialing, which may not be the proper numb er in all circumstances. One key emergency dialing does not operate when Keyguard is in use or when the phone is connected to a modem. 14
Emergenc y Ke y 9 → Press 9 then U OR: → Press and hold 9 for more than 3 seconds The phone dials the preprogrammed emergency number (e.g. 911) with either of these dialing methods. Y ou can also dial an emergency number as usual by keying in the whole emergency number then U . Note: Pressing and holding Emergency Key 9 to dial an emergency call does not function when Keyguard is in use or when the phone is connected to a modem. (See “Keyguard” later in this chapter for more information on Keyguard.) Note: Emergency Key 9 works only if it has been set On in Menu 3 4! V oice Mail Key 1 Press and hold 1 for a few seconds. The phone dials the number stored with Menu 2 3, Set Voice Mailbox Number . Earpiece V olume T wo volume button s on the side of the phone adjust the earpiece volume. The upper volume button increases and the lower volume button decr eases the volume. If an accessory with its own loudspeaker is connected to the phone, the volume keys select the volume for that accessory. Muting/Unmuting the phone’s microphone Press and hold left F ( Menu ) for few seconds ▼ to Mute or Unmute left F ( OK ) Muting and unmuting may be done only during an active call. 15
Calling Line Identification If you have subscribed to and activa ted this network service, the phone displays the caller’ s phone number if the system is able to identify it. The phone displays the caller’ s name if you have stored that caller’ s name and number , and the person calls you from the number you have stored. CALL or NO ID CALL displays whe n the number is not available. PRIV ATE ID CALL displays when the caller has prevented the number fr om being shown. Note: For information about availabil ity of and subscription to Calling Line Identification Presentation, contact your system ope rator . Distinct Ringing Y ou may set your phone to ring distinctly wh en particular people call. T o do this, store the person’ s name and number in your phone and include the character “!” somewher e in the person’ s name. Y our phone rings distin ctly when there is an incoming call from that pe rson’ s number . For details on storing names and numbers, see “The Personal Directory” chapter . Note: Distinct Ringing works only when Calling Line Identificati on is active. Ke yguar d Press left F ( Menu ) then ∗. Keyguard prevents accidental key presses (e.g. when the phone is in your pocket). Press left F ( Menu ) then ∗ to activate or deactivate keyguard. You can also activate Keyguard by using left F ( Menu ) 11. Keyguard cannot be activated when the phone is connected to a car kit or in a handsfree desktop charger . Note: When Keyguard is ON, calls may be possible to the emergency number 911 ( 911 U ). Pressing 9 U should also work, if Menu 3 4, Emergency Key 9, is set ON. However , pressing and holding Emergency Key 9 does not function. 16
When placing an emergency call, the emergency number will be displayed only after you have keyed in all its digits. After the emergency call, Keyguard becomes active again. Answering a call with Keyguard active Press U. During the call the keypad remains unlocked which lets you operate the phone as usual. After you end the call, Keyguard becomes active again. Call W aiting With Call Waiting, th e active call is put on hold as you answer the waiting (incoming) call. This service is available only if you have subscribed to it through your network operator . For details on Call W aiting availability and operation, check with your network operator . 17
6. Voice and Text Messages Please check with your operator for the availability of message features. V oice Messages When you receive a voice message, the phone beeps, lights the voice message indicator ( ), and displays NEW VOICE MESSAGE . The phone shows the number of messages if there are more than one. T o use the methods described below to call your voice mailbox, you must store your voice mailbox number in your phone, which is described in this section. To call your voice mailbox after receiving a message With NEW VOICE MESSAGE on display , left F ( Listen ) OR U Note that your voice mailbox number must be stored in the phone to use this method (see below). To call your voice mailbox any time Press and hold 1 To store your voice mailbox number in the phone Left F ( Menu ) 23 key in voice mailbox number left F ( OK ) Once you enter the number , it is used until you change it again. Note: The voice mailbox may be provide d by the network (and the network operator gives you the number to call) or you may make use of your own answering machine. T ext Messages When the text message network service is available and you have subscribed to it, your phone can receive and store text messages. The text message function is a network service and may not be supported by your network. 18
Also, to use text messaging, you must have the phone number of your message service center available . The phone can store up to 30 text messages, with a maximum of about 1,900 characters for all messages combined. Contact your network operator for details about the text messaging service and the maximum number of characters allowe d in a message. The network may have its own default message that is displayed when the phone is in the network coverage area. This does not prevent the use of your phone in any way. Reading T ext Messages When you receive a text message and there is enough space left in the message memory , (nn) NEW TEXT MESSAGE(s) (or NEW URGENT or NEW EMERGENCY MESSAGE if applicable) and the indicator ( ) are displa yed. See “The Display” for a description of the T ext Message indicator . To read messages immediately With NEW TEXT MESSAGE(s) on display , press left F ( Read ) To read text messages any time Press right F ( Quit ) , then later: left F ( Menu ) 22 press ▼ to view the first message scroll message(s) with ▼ or ▲ The messages are shown in the order that they were received or stored. New messages are shown first, in their order of priority , then old messages, in their chronological order . NEW indicates an unread message and is followed by the date and time of receipt. OLD indicates that the message has alre ady been read. URGENT indicates that the message received was marked “urgent” by the sender . 19
EMERGENCY indicates tha t the message received was marked “emergency” by the sender . LOCKED indicates that you have locked the message. It will not be overwritten even if there is no more space in memory and there is an attempt to deliver a new message to your phone. The Option soft key With message on screen, press left F ( Option ) ▼ to option you want left F ( OK ) Read next shows the next message. Erase deletes the current message fr om memory . Lock/Unlock allows you to lock and unlock messages. When a new message arrives and the message memory is full, the new message automatical ly overrides old messages unless they are locked. Call back displays the first number from th e current message and calls that number . Y ou can also just press U while the message is displayed to call back a number in the message. Setting your phone to “Pager Mode” Left F ( Menu ) 38 ▼ to On left F ( OK ) OR left F ( Menu ) # With “Pager Mode” set to On , you can rece ive V oice Mail Notificati on and T ext Messages. Y ou do not receive any incoming calls. When you set “Pager Mode” to On , the message P AGER ONL Y is displayed. The default setting is Off. “Pager Mode” is a network service. Please check for the availability from your network operator . 20
7. The Personal Directory Y ou can store up to 100 numbers and associated names in your “Personal Directory”. Stored numbers may be up to 16 digits long. Stored names may be up to 16 characters long. The phone provides you with 8 extended number locations (any you choose) that allow the stored number to contain up to 30 digits in addition to the name. The identical name may be used only once in memory . REPLACE NAME? appears when you try to store a name already in memory . Alpha Mode T o enter names, retrieve numbers based on names, and view names, press A . The phone displays ABC to indicate that you can use keys to enter letters as well as numbers, and that you are viewing names rather than numbers. When a number is displayed, press A to see the associated name (if there is one). When a name is displayed, press A to see the associate d number . When ABC is displayed, you can enter these characters: Key Characters Key Characters 1 1 7 PQRS7 2 ABC2 8 TUV8 3 DEF3 9 WXYZ9 4 GHI4 0 -?!,.:"’&$( )0 5 JKL5 ∗ Enter letters from same key again 6 MNO6 # Blank space Note: If you include the character ! in the stored name, the phone rings distinctly whe n receiving calls from that number . See the “Making and Receiving Calls” chapter for more information. When entering letters, press and hold the key to switch between upper case and lower case letters. Press C to correct a mistake. 21
When ABC is not displayed, you can use the ∗ key to enter these special characters: ∗∗ , links memory locations ∗∗∗ p, creates a pause ∗∗∗∗ w, causes the phone to wait for input Entering Names A Press and release the key labeled with the letter you want until that letter appears for another letter on the same key , press ∗ in between letters or wait a few seconds Example Name: Lisa Press this For this effect A alpha mode 5 5 5 L press and hold 4, then 4 4 I (lower case) 7 7 7 7 s 2 a Storing Numbers and Names Key in phone number right F( Memory ) left F ( Store ) key in name (optional) left F ( Store ) left F ( OK ) Y ou can also enter another locati on number or scroll through available location numbers with ▼ or ▲ after the STORE IN LOCA TION? prompt. Y ou may group stored numbers, such as storing your family’ s numbers in locations 20-29. At STORE IN LOCA TION? you would key in 2* and the phone would store th e number in the first available location beginning with a 2 (such as 21). To fast save Key in phone number press and hold right F ( Memory ) 22
To add a name to a stored phone number Recall stored phone number A then key in name right F ( Memory ) then left F ( Store ) At STORE IN LOCA TION? enter recalled location number left F ( OK ) then left F ( OK ) again at REPLACE? To change the number stored with a name Recall stored number C repeatedly to erase number key in new number right F ( Memory ) left F ( Store ) then left F ( OK ) again at REPLACE? To erase stored names and numbers With display empty , right F ( Memory ) left F ( Store ) then left F ( Store) again ▼ to name you want to erase, or key in name, or press A to see numbers, then ▼ left F ( Erase) Press right F ( Quit ) instead of left F ( Erase ) if you change your mind. Pr ess right F ( Quit ) again to exit the erase function. Y ou may also use Menu 01 5 to erase. Note: Y ou cannot undo Erase functions so be careful! To erase all stored numbers Left F ( Menu ) 01 5 ▼ to Erase All then left F ( OK ) left F ( OK ) at ARE YOU SURE? 23
Recalling Stored Numbers With display empty , press ▼ or ▲. Press ▼ or ▲ repeatedly to scroll through stored numbers. Press A to see correspondi ng names. Recalling Stored Names With display empty , press A then ▼ or ▲. Press ▼ or ▲ repeatedly to scroll through stored names. Press U to dial the displayed name’ s number . To recall numbers by memory location Key in location number right F ( Memory ) right F ( Find) Press U to dial the displayed number or displayed name’ s number . To recall numbers by name Right F ( Memory ) key in name or its first few letters right F ( Find) If you enter only the first letters of the name and there is more than one name beginning with these letters, press ▼ or ▲ until you see the name you want. To begin scrolling at a particular location Key in first digit of the location then ∗ then ▼. This works for 2-digit locations. If you press 2 ∗ then ▼, the phone begins scrolling at location 20, if you have numbers stored in that location. This is handy if you have group ed together stored numbers. (See “Storing Numbers and Names” earlier in this section .) Status of the Directory Left F ( Menu ) 01 6 ▼ show s empty ▼ again shows full ▼ again shows hidden This lets you see how many empty , full, and hidden locations ar e in your direct ory . 24
8. Temporary Lists and Call Timers The phone automatically stores th e last 10 dialed numbers, numbers of the last 10 answered calls, and numbers of the last 10 missed calls. It also gives you 10 temporary storage spaces, in a “Notepad”. Note: The phone displays the phone numbers of received and missed calls only if the cellular system is able to identif y the caller . T o view Dialed Numbers With display empty , press U ▼ or ▲ within a second The top right corner of the display shows the location number of the last di aled number (L0 - L9). Press A to view associated names, if available. Y ou may also use Menu 01 1, Dialed Calls. Once you see the number you want, press U to dial. T o view Last Received Calls With display empty , press ∗ then ▼ to scroll the numbers. The top right corner of the display shows the location number of the 10 most recent calls you have answered (R0-R9). Press A to view associ ated names, if available. Y ou may also use Menu 01 2, Received Calls . T o view Missed Calls With display empty , press ∗∗ ( ) then ▼. If MISSED CALLS is displayed, press left F ( List ) then ▼ to scroll the list, OR Press right F ( Quit ) to view the numbers later The top right corner of the display shows you the location number (U0-U9) of the calling phone numbers of the 10 most recent calls you have not answered. Press A to view associated names, if available . Y ou may also use Menu 01 3, Missed Calls . 25
Notepad The Notepad is “temporary storage” for up to 10 numbers. To store numbers and names in Notepad Store number as normal, but at STORE IN LOCA TION , press # left F ( OK ) See “The Personal Directory” chapter for details on storing numbers. To see numbers and names in Notepad # then ▼ or ▲ The top right corner of the display shows the location number of the Not epad (o0 - o9). To clear temporary lists and Notepad Left F ( Menu ) 01 4 This clears Dialed Numbers, Received Calls, Missed Calls, and the Notepad. Y ou cannot undo this operation so be careful! Call Timers Left F ( Menu ) 01 7 ▼ to show duration of the LAST CALL ▼ again to show the duration of ALL CALLS This shows call durations for the curre ntly-selecte d NAM. The phone has separate timers for each NAM (phone number) your phone uses. Note: The actual time invoiced for calls by your service provider may vary , depending upon items such as network features, roun ding off for billing, and taxes. To clear Call Timers Left F ( Menu ) 01 7 ▼ to CLEAR TIMERS left F (OK ) key in security code at Security code: then left F (OK ) 26
9. Touch Tones Y our phone is a “T ouch T one” phone, meaning that it creates certain sounds when you press the keys. These sounds can be used for many automated, over - the-phone services such as checking your bank balance, using your voice mailbox options, and even checking airplane arrival and departure times. T ouch T ones are called “DTMF” (Dual T one Multifr equency) tones in the phone. Sending Individual T ouch T ones Press keys during call. T ouch T ones can be used only when a call is active. Y ou would use the Individual T ouch T one featur e when, for example, you are prompted to “press 1 and then the star (*) button”. Y ou would simply pr ess 1 *. Note: Individu al T ouch T ones can be sent only if Menu 4 3 is not set to Off. Menu 4 3 is described in this section. Sending Strings of T ouch T ones During a call, with the display empty: Recall from memory the string you want to send left F ( Menu ) then U Y ou can transmit T ouch T ones one by one by pressing the keypad during a call. Additiona lly , you can store a whole digit sequence in a memory location and send it as T ouch T ones. Y ou could use this for frequent ly-used strings of numbers, such as your bank account number . The phone sends (as T ouch T ones) the digits that are currently on the display . Y ou may also press and hold left F ( Menu ) then press ▼ to Send DTMF then left F ( OK ) then left F ( Quit ) to send a string of T ouch T ones. To store a Touch Tone string Store T ouch T one strings the same way as you store phone numbers. 27
For example, you could store your bank account number in the personal directory . To store Touch Tone strings with a phone number Key in the phone number press ∗∗∗ (p) or ∗∗∗∗ (w) key in the T ouch T one string store the number in the normal way ∗∗∗ creates a “p” (pause) character . When you recall this number sequenc e from memory and press U , the phone dials the phone number , pauses 2.5 seconds, then sends the DTMF digits. Y ou can add as many “p” characters as you need. ∗∗∗∗ creates a “w” (wait) character . When you recall this number sequence fr om memory and press U , the phone dials the phone number , then waits for you to press the left F ( DTMF) . This is handy if you are calling a number that then prompts you to enter information, such as your bank account number . To link a stored phone number to DTMF digits in another memory location Key in the phone number press ∗∗ ( ) key in memory location storing the DTMF string store the number in the normal way Use this if the phone number and DTMF digits do not fit in one storage location; it links the phone number to the memory location storing the DTMF string. ∗∗ creates a “ ” (link to another memory location). When you recall this number sequ ence from memory and press U , the phone dials the phone number , displays digits stored in the memory location you have entered, then sends them as T ouch T ones. 28
Entering only a “ ” at the end of a stored number causes the phone to prompt you for a memory location after the call is connected. The phone expects a memory location after the “ ” character . Enter a location number and press left F ( OK) to send the contents of that memory location as T ouch T ones. T ouch T one Settings in the Phone Y our phone’ s T ouch T one settings are Menu 4 3, Manual DTMF T ones , and Menu 4 4, Auto DTMF Length . Menu 4 3, Manual DTMF Tones Left F ( Menu ) 43 ▼ to your choice left F ( OK ) This determines the length of the Individual T ouch T ones when you press keys during calls. Note that regardless of this setting, strings of T ouch T ones can be sent. Continuous means the tone sounds for as long as you hold the key . Fixed sets the tone length to 100 ms, regardl ess of how long you press the key . Off turns the tones off, meaning that no tones are sent when you press indiv idual keys. Menu 4 4, Auto DTMF Length Left F ( Menu ) 44 ▼ to your choice left F ( OK ) This determines the length of T ouch T ones in strings. Short sets the DTMF tone length to 100 ms. Long sets the DTMF tone length to 500 ms. 29
10. The Menu The phone’s menus and submenus allow you to tailor the phone to suit your tastes. Menu guidelines → Left F ( Menu ) enters the menus →▼ and ▲ step through menus, submenus, and options → A gives help text on menus and submenus and goes to the next screen of help text if there are several → Right F ( Quit ) goes back one level → C exits the menu facility without making changes Scrolling through the menus → Left F ( Menu ) →▼ or ▲ to menu you want → Left F ( Select or OK ) enters submenus and chooses options The current setting appears first in lists of setting options. Entering menus by number → Left F ( Menu ) then menu number then submenu number then setting number . The menus, submenus and setting options ar e numbered. The number is shown in the display’ s top right corner . Once you reach the menu or submenu you want, you can also use ▼ or ▲ to see options. Note: Press the menu, submenu, and setting numbers within a couple of seconds of each other when using this method. 30
Summary Of Menu Functions MEMORY FUN CTIONS Menu 01 Dialed Calls 01 1 Received Calls 01 2 Missed Calls 01 3 Clear All Call Lists 01 4 Memory Erase Options 01 5 Memory Status 01 6 Call Timers 01 7 MESSAGES Menu 2 Listen to Voice Message s 2 1 Read Messages 2 2 Set Voice Mailbox Number 2 3 CALL SETTINGS Menu 3 Ringing Volume 3 1 Ringing T one 3 2 One-T ouch Dialing 3 3 Emergency Key 9 3 4 Automatic Re dial 3 5 Automatic Answer 3 6 Calling Card 3 7 Pager Mode 3 8 PHONE SETTINGS Menu 4 Lights 4 1 Keypad T ones 4 2 Manual DTMF T ones 4 3 Auto DTMF Length 4 4 Personal Reminder Note 4 5 Countdown Timer 4 6 Restore Settings 4 7 Menu List 4 8 Language 4 9 SECURITY OPTIONS Menu 5 Automatic Phone Lock 5 1 Change Lock Code 5 2 Restrict Calls 5 3 Outgoing Calls 5 3 1 Internatio nal Calls 5 3 2 Incoming Calls 5 3 3 Hide Memory 5 4 31
NETWORK SERVICES Menu 6 (see note below) Dual Mode Selection 6 1 Voice Privacy 6 2 Call Forwarding 6 3 Forward All Calls 6 3 1 Forward If Busy 6 3 2 Forward If Not Answered 6 3 3 Forward If Out of Reach 6 3 4 Call Waiting 6 4 Selective Call Acceptance 6 5 Allowed Numbers List 6 5 1 Blocked Numbers List 6 5 2 Send Own Number 6 6 Network Feature Setting 6 7 SYSTEM SELECTIO N Menu 7 Selects which cellular system to use. NAM SELECTION Menu 8 Selects the phone’ s system and current phone number . NUMBER EDITOR Menu 9 Allows editing of the currently-displaye d number . ALERT OPTIONS Menu 10 Selects type of ringing or silent service. ACTIV A TE KEYGUARD Menu 11 Activates the keypad locking mechanism. Menu 6 Note: The items in Menu 6 shown in italics are visible ONL Y when activated with Menu 6 7! Network Services Some of the menu functions are network services. These functions can be utilized only if provid ed by your cellular network. T o make use of a network service, you must first subscribe to it. For availabil ity and subscription, contact your network operator . Menu 01, Memory Functions See “The Personal Directory” and “T emporary Lists and Call T imers” chapters for descriptions of the items in Menu 01. Menu 2, Messages See the “V oice and T ext Messages” chapter for descriptions of these menu items. 32
Menu 3, Call Settings Menu 3 1, Ringing V olume Y ou hear each ringing level as you scroll through the volume levels. When the phone is connected to a handsfree desktop charger , handsfree car kit, or headset, the ringing volume can be set separately for those accessories with this menu. Menu 3 2, Ringing T one The phone plays a sample of each pattern as you scroll. Note: The ringing tone is the same for all accessories. Menu 3 3, One-T ouch Dialing With this feature on, you can dial any of the phone numbers stored in personal directory locations 2-9 by pressing and holding the number of the personal directory loc ation. Note: Pressing 9 and U initiates an emergency call if the Emergency Key 9 function is set On ! Pressing and holding 1 always initi ates a call to the number stored with Menu 2 3, Set Voi ce Mailbox Number . Menu 3 4, Emergency Key 9 With this feature on, the phone makes an emergency call when you press 9 then U . The phone dials the prepr ogrammed emergency number 911. Y ou can also dial an emergency call by pressin g and holding 9 for about three seconds, after which the call is initiated. How ever , this method does not work when Keyguard is active or when the phone is connected to a modem. Menu 3 5, Automatic Redial When this is on, your phone redials the number you are trying to call (if the network is busy) up to 10 times. Press E to end the call attempts. Menu 3 6, Automatic Answer When the phone is connected to the headset or the handsfree facility of the car kit, you can set the phone to answer a call automatically after one ring. The car kit must be equipped with the ignition sense option. 33
Menu 3 7, Calling Card To store a calling card Left F ( Menu ) 37 ▼ to the card you want then left F ( OK ) key in security code at Security code: then left F ( OK ) key in access number at Access Number: press A then key in card name (optional) left F ( OK ) key in card number at Card ID Code: then left F ( OK ) T o change stored calling card information (such as your card number), go through these steps, but use the C key to erase already stored information. Key in the new information then press left F ( OK ). Menu 3 8, Pager Mode See the “V oice and T ext Messages” chapter for a description of this function. Making Calling Card Calls Key in phone number press and hold U for a few seconds until the phone displays CARD CALL press left F ( OK ) after Wait For T one, Then Press OK prompt Depending on the type of calling card, there may be an additional prompt, Wait For T one, Press OK Again . Press left F ( OK ) again at this prompt. Note: This diali ng method works only with cards that require you to first dial the access number , then the phone number , then your card number , in that order . 34
Menu 4, Phone Settings Menu 4 1, Lights With lights on, the keypad lights come on when you press a key or have an incoming call, and go off 15 seconds later . When the phone is connected to a car kit, desktop charger , or cigarette lighter charger , the lights are on permanently when this setting is ON ; when this setting is OFF , the lights come on when you press a key or have an incoming call, and go off 15 seconds later . Note: Y ou can turn on the lights for 15 seconds by pressing the power key quickly regardless of this setting. Menu 4 2, Keypad T ones Y ou can select the volume level or turn off the soun d the phone makes when you press a key . Note: The keypad tone volume is set separately for each accessory you use. Menu 4 3, Manual DTMF T ones Menu 4 4, Auto DTMF Length See the “T ouch T ones” chapter for descriptions of these items. Menu 4 5, Personal Reminder Note Left F ( Menu ) 45 key in a new message or edit the existing one left F ( Option ) ▼ to Store or Erase left F ( OK ) The Personal Remind er Note displays when the phone is switched on. The maximum length is 30 characters. Characters you key in are added to the left of the cursor . Press C to delete characters to the left of the cursor . 35
Press ▼ or ▲ to move the cursor right or left. Store stores the new or edited note for later use. The note is displayed each time you switch the phone on. Erase removes the note from the display and from the memory . Next time you switch the phone on, the stored note displays. Once you have read the note, press lef t F ( Keep ) to save it or right F ( Erase ) to delete it. It displays each time you turn the phone on until you erase it. Menu 4 6, Countdown Timer Left F ( Menu ) 46 key in time to count down at Set timer: (appears in h and m) left F ( OK ) press right F ( Quit ) twice to exit The phone sounds an alarm and displays COUNTDOWN COMPLETED when it finishes counting down the amount of time you enter . The timer stops if the battery runs out or if you turn the phone off. An incoming call overrides the timer alarm. After you have completed the call, COUNTDOWN COMPLETED appears, but the phone does not sound an alarm. To stop the timer before it alarms Follow the steps above, but key in 0000 at Set timer: . To clear the alarm when it is sounding Press left F ( OK ) . Menu 4 7, Restore Settings Y ou can reset the settings of certain menu functions to factory defaults (as in a new telephone ). Note: The memor y , timers, counters and the language selection are not reset. The following sett ings are set to the values shown: Ringing Volume Level 4 (3 in car mode) Ringing T one T ype 1 One-T ouch Dialing Off 36
Emergency Key 9 Off Automatic Redial Off Automatic Answer Off Pager Mode Off Lights On Keypad T ones Level 2 Manual DTMF T ones Continuous Auto DTMF Length Long Menu List Complete Automatic Phone Lock Off Lock Code 1234 Dual Mode Selection Ana. & Dig. Voice Privacy Off Ringing Options Ring Menu 4 8, Menu List This function lets you choose either a shortened or complete menu. The complete menu contains all menu items, whereas th e short menu shows only the most essential menu items, namely: Messages (Listen to Voice Message s, Set Voice Mailbox Number), Phone Settings (Restore Settings, Menu List), Alert Options, and Activate Keyguard. Menu 4 9, Language Y ou can choose the language your phone uses for all of its displays. Menu 5, Security Options Most of the phones security features r equir e a five-digit security code, which is normally supplied with the phone. If you forget the security code, contact your dealer . Since this code allows access to all the operations of the phone, store it in a safe place, separately from the phone. Menu 5 1, Automatic Phone Lock When you turn this on, the phone’ s lock becomes active after you switch the phone off and back on. With the lock on, you must enter the lock code each time you want to access memory and menu function s. To enter the lockcode: At Enter lock code: key in the lockcode then press left F ( OK ). 37
When the phone is locked, calls may be possible to the emergency number progra mmed into your phone (e.g. 911 or other offi cial emergency number) including calls with the Emergency Key 9. Also, you may call the number stored in location 100. To answer a call with Auto Lock on: Press U. To call the number in location 100 with Auto Lock on: ▼ or ▲ then U Note: T o unlock the phone permanently after locking it, you need to enter this function and select the AUTO LOCK OFF option. Menu 5 2, Change Lock code In a lock code, only digits 0 to 9 are accepted. Lock codes are four digit s long. Menu 5 3, Restrict Calls Y ou can prevent the phone from diali ng a number or receivin g a call. Note that none of the restrict ion options prevents cal ls to the preprogrammed emergency number 911. Menu 5 3 1, Outgoing Calls Allowed means that all calls can be made as usual. Blocked means that no calls can be made. Limited means that calls can be made only to phone numbers stored in certain personal directory locations. Y ou are prompted for a FROM: and TO: value. For example, enter FROM : 1 and TO: 15 , to allow only calls to the numbers stored in locations 1-15. Or , enter FROM : 3 and TO: 3 , to allow only calls to the number stored in location 3. Y ou can store an area code (for example, 214) in a memory location (e.g., 15). Then select Limited , and enter 15 in the FROM : and TO: values. Y ou can then make calls to only numbers starting with 214. When calls are restricted, calls may be possible to the emergency number progra mmed into your phone (e.g. 911 or other offi cial emergency numbers). 38
Menu 5 3 2, International Calls Allowed means you can make international calls (i.e., calls beginning with the internationa l prefix prepr ogrammed in your phone). Blocked means you can’t make international calls with the phone. Menu 5 3 3, Incoming Calls Allowed means you can receive all calls. Blocked means you can receive no calls. Menu 5 4, Hide Memory This function lets you hide phone numbers in your personal dir ectory . The names stored in the hidden memory locations are shown on the display , but the numbers are shown as asterisks ( ∗). T o hide only one location, enter the location number at both the Hide From: and Hide T o: prompts (shown below). T o hide a series of locations, such as locations 10-15, enter the first location, for example 10 ,a t Hide From: and the last location, for example 15, at Hide T o: . To hide numbers: Left F ( Menu ) 54 key in security code at Security code : then left F ( OK ) ▼ to Ye s then left F ( OK) at Hide From: enter first location to be hidden then left F ( OK) at Hide T o: enter last location to be hidden then left F ( OK) Menu 6, Network Services Menu 6 1, Dual mode Select Y ou can set the phone to work in AMPS ( Analog ) and/or TDMA ( Digital ) networks. The network can always override your setting, however . When the phone is in dual mode ( Ana.& Dig. ), the cellular network automatically selects the right mode. The phone automatically returns to dualmode ( Ana.& Dig. ) when you switch the phone off and back on. 39
Menu 6 2, V oice Privac y Y ou may set this to On or Off . V oice Privacy On encrypts the voice channel only in networks with digital service. If you have this fe ature on and voice privacy becomes inactive for any reason the phone displays VOICE PRIV ACY INACTIVE and beeps. Check for availabilit y of this function from your network operator . Note: Menu items 6 3 , 6 4 , 6 5, and 6 6 appear on your phone’ s menu only if you are using the first telephone number of your phone (see Menu 8, NAM Selection), you have subscribed to the service from your network operator , and you have activated the menu items with Menu 6 7. Menu 6 3, Call Forwarding This appears on the menu only if activated with Menu 6 7 Left F ( Menu ) 63 ▼ to forwarding option left F ( OK ) ▼ to Activate or Cancel left F ( OK ) This forwards your calls to the number that is on display when you select Activate . Forward All Calls (Menu 6 3 1) forwards all incoming calls. Forward If Busy (Menu 6 3 2) forwards calls only when you are on the phone. Forward If Not Answered (Menu 6 3 3) forwards cal ls if you don’t answer . Forward If Out of Reach (Menu 6 3 4) forwards calls if you are out of the serving cellula r network. Cancel All Forwarding (Menu 6 3 5) cancels all currently-ac tive forwarding options. Menu 6 4, Call Waiting This appears on the menu only if activated with Menu 6 7 Left F ( Menu ) 64 ▼ to Activate or Cancel left F ( OK ) If you activate call waiting, you will receive a tone during a call to let you know you have an incoming call. The phone may also di splay the incoming caller’ s identificati on. T o answer the incoming call, press U . 40
Menu 6 5, Selective Call Acceptance This appears on the menu only if activated with Menu 6 7 Left F ( Menu ) 65 ▼ to Allowed Numbers List or Blocked Numbers List ▼ to Activate, Deactivate, or Edit left F ( OK ) With this, you can program the network to screen incoming calls. The caller’ s phone number is compared to the list you select and the call is then either rejec ted or allowed. Allowed Numbers List allows calls when the incoming caller’ s number matches one on the allowed numbers list. Blocked Numbers List rejects calls when the incoming caller’ s number matches one on the blocked numbers list. Activate turns the restric tion on. Deactivate turns the restriction off. Edit allows you to add numbers to or remove numbers from the list. If you select Edit , you can then choose to Add No. to the list, Remove No. from the list, or Remove All (clear the list). Confirm your selection or setting with left F ( OK ). Contact your network operator to have this feature activated. Menu 6 6, Send Own Number This appears on the menu only if activated with Menu 6 7 Left F ( Menu ) 66 ▼ to Ye s (to show number) or No (to not show number) left F ( OK ) key in the number you want to call at Number: prompt press U to call This specifies whe ther or not to display (i.e., Send) your phone number to the person you are calling. This feature functions only in systems equipped with Calling Number Identifi cation. Contact your network operator to see if this is available. 41
If you do not make a selection, the phone uses the default network setting, which is always active when you switch on your phone. Check with your network operator to find out the network default. Menu 6 7, Network Feature Setting Call Forwarding, Call Wait ing, Selective Call Acceptance, and Send Own Number are services available through your network operator or dealer . When you subscribe to any of these services, your operator or dealer gives you a separate code that you use to activate and deactivate each service. Menu 6 7 lets you store all the codes you use in your phone. Once you store the code in your phone, the service appears as a menu item. Y ou can then use the menu to activate and deactivate CALL FORWARD, CALL WAITING , SELECTIVE CALL ACCEPT ANCE, and SEND OWN NUMBER . T o remove an item from the menu, go through the steps shown in “T o Store Codes”, bu t simply press left F ( OK ) after the Feature code: prompt (without entering a code). To store codes: Left F ( Menu ) 67 at Feature Code: enter the code you want to store in your phone (e.g. *74) then left F ( OK ) ▼ to the service that the code applies to, then left F ( OK ) ▼ to suboption (as applicable) then left F ( OK ) ▼ to Activate or Cancel left F ( OK ) 42
Menu 7, System Select In each cellular service area there are usuall y two cellular operators operating public systems of type “A” or “B”. One of the public systems (A or B) is your home system (dependin g on your operator) but your phone can work with both types of systems. W ith Menu 7, you can select the typ e of system the phone should use. If you have registered with several operators, use Menu 8, NAM Select , to select the cu rrent home system. The currently-sel ected NAM determines which system is currently your “home” system. Both A&B means that when roaming, the phone first tries to use a home-type system (such as “B” if the home system is B). If this is not availabl e, it then tries to use a non-home type system (such as “A” if the home system is B). Hometype A or Hometype B means the phone tries to use only a home-type system. Non-Home A or Non-Home B means the phone tries to use only a non-home-type system. Home Area means the phone cannot roam at all. Note: T o use this option, your home system operator must have a roaming agreement with the host company whose system you try to use. Contact your home system operator for the roaming agreements they have with other operators. Depending on the selection either the A or B indicator (or both) will appear . Neither indicator appears if Home Area is selected. 43
Roaming Indicator s When the phone begins roaming, it beeps, displays ROAMING , and lights the roaming indi cator ( ). For a description of the two states of the roaming indicator , see “The Display and Connectors” chapte r . Some cellular systems can recognize a roaming phone automatically . In other systems, you must contact the cellular operator before the system can recognize the phone. Y ou will need to give your phone number , your phone’ s ESN (electronic serial number), and how you plan to pay for your calls. There is usually an addition al charge for roaming calls. Note: The ESN for your cellular phone is printed under the battery pack on the back of the phone. Menu 8, NAM Selection Left F ( Menu ) 8 ▼ to phone number to use left F ( Select ) The cellular operator programs your phone with software called a Number Assignment Module (NAM) when you register for service. Y ou can regi ster your phone with up to 3 cellular systems, each giving your phone a different NAM, which contains unique data for you such as your phone number , home service area, and A-key . Only one NAM is in effect at a time. When you select a phone number , you are also selecting which system you are using as your home system. The first phone number displayed with this menu is the phone number in use. Note: Y ou need at least one active number to make calls. Y ou cannot change from one NAM to another during a call. 44
Menu 9, Number Editor The number you want to edit must be on the display Left F ( Menu ) 9 C removes the digit left of cursor ▼ or ▲ moves the cursor right or left This function lets you edit the existing digits of a phone number . Y ou can press U to dial the edited number . Menu 10, Aler t Options Wit h Ring & Vibra the phone rings and vibrates for incoming calls. With Ring the phone sounds a ringing tone. With Beep Once the phone sounds a short beep. Wit h Vibrate the phone only vibrates. With Silent , the phone only flashe s its lights and CALL . The vibrator functi on can be activated, but it functions only if an optional vibrating battery is used (BBT -1XV). Contact your dealer for more information. For differ ent ringing volume levels and tone patterns, see Menu 3 1 and Menu 3 2. When the phone starts to alert, you can press E to mute the ringing tone. The phone continues to alert silently by flashing the lights and the text CALL on the display . When Beep once, Vibrate or Silent has been chosen, the phone display s SILENT . Call related tones like message received or voice mail indication beeps become shorter with one of the above options selected. When Silent has been chosen, Automatic Answer (Menu 3 6) does not work. If Vibrate is selected and no vibrating battery is attached, the phone automatically goes into Silent mode for incoming calls. If the phone is set to Vibrate and then placed in a Handsfree stand, the phone rings only . When the phone is connected to a HF desktop charger , HF car kit, or headset, the indication mode can be set separately for each of these accessories. 45
Menu 11, Activate Ke yguar d Press left F ( Menu ) then 11 Keyguard remains on until you deactivate by pressing left F ( Menu ) then ∗. When the function is activated and there is no call in progress, no key tones are hear d and no key pr esses are be accepted, except for calls to 911 (or other offic ial prepr ogrammed emergency number) and U and E . When placing an emergency call, the emergency number is displayed only after you have keyed in all its digits. After the emergency call, Keyguar d automatically becomes active again. Keyguard cannot be activated when the phone is connected to a car kit or in the handsfree desktop charger . 46
11. Data and Fax Calls The phone can send or receive data when it is connected to a compatible data terminal (such as a fax machine or PC) through a data adapter . See the documentation for the data adapter and terminal. Only analog data can be sent and received. The phone recognizes the type of the connected terminal automatically . For instance, if a fax machine is connected to the phone, the phone makes a fax call. Note: Pressing and holding 9 to initiate an emergency call does not work when the phone is connected to a modem. T o start an outgoing data or fax call Ê Check that the data terminal is properly installed . A data or fax transmission is always started from the data terminal. Ë Start the transmission from the data terminal in the normal way. For example, to send a telefax, start the transmission from the fax machines keypad. The phone calls the number you dialed from the terminal’s keypad . Ì After the transmission , end the call from the data terminal, or press E . T o receive a data call Ê Check that the data terminal is properly installed . Ë Press U to answer the call. OR, if you know that the incoming call is a data call, you can answer the call from the data terminal. Ì After the transmission , end the call from the data terminal. OR, press E . 47
T o receive a fax call Ê Check that the data terminal is properly installed . Ë Press U to answer the call. OR, if you know this is an incoming fax, you can answer the call from the fax machine’s keypad. Ì After the transmission , end the call from the fax machine’s key pad. OR, press E . 48
12. Accessories In addition to the battery and chargers described in this manual, an extensive accessory range is available. Y ou can select the accessories that meet your specific communication needs. For availability , please check with your local dealer . Use only batteries, antennas, chargers, and accessories approved by the phone manufacturer . The use of any other types wil l invalidate any approval or warranty applying to the telephone, and may be dangerous. IMPORTANT! See “The Battery” chapter of this guide for important battery information. A new batte ry’ s full perf ormance is achie ved only after two or three complete charge and discharge cy cles! Appr o ximate battery operation times Battery T alk Time, Digital/Analog Standb y Time, Digital/Analog Slim BBH-1S 550 mAh NiMH 70 min. / 45 min. 26-30 hours 14-19 hours BBT -1XV Vibrating 550mAh NiMH 70 min. / 45 min. 26-30 hours 14-19 hours Ultra Extended BBH-2H 1100 mAh NiCd 150 min. / 90 min. 52-60 hours 28-38 hours Ultra Extended BBH-1H 1500 mAh NiMH 210 min./120 min. 71-83 hours 40-52 hours 49
Note: Battery operation times vary according to signal conditions, netw ork parameters set by the operator , and how you use the batteries. Using the phone near the network’ s base station consumes less power . Keeping the antenna fully extended whenever possib le maintains the connection to the network with less power . Appr o ximate charging times Battery A CH-3U A CH-4U Slim BBH-1S 4.5 hours 1 hour BBT -1XV Vibrating 4.5 hours 1 hour Ultra Extended BBH-2H 9 hours 2 hours Ultra Extended BBH-1H 14 hours 2 hours, 30 min. Note: It is recommended that you allow your battery to fully discharge before you recharge it. Batteries last longer and perform better if allowed to discharge fully at least once a week. Standar d T ravel Char ger (A CH-3U) This charger can be used with all battery options. Note that you cannot make calls during charging when the battery is fully discharged. Plug the charger into a wall outlet and connect the lead to the base of the phone or to a light desk stand. Fast T ravel Charger (A CH-4U) This lightw eight AC charger can be used with all battery options. Cal ls can be made during chargin g, even with a fully discharged battery . T o use the Fast T ravel Charger (ACH-4U), plug it into a standar d 120V AC wall outlet, and connect the lead fr om the charger to the base of the phone. 50
The charger can also be used together with the optional Compact Desktop Charging Stand (CHH-2) and Light Desk Stand (CHH-2L). Fast Cigarette Lighter Charger (LCH-2) Y ou can charge the phone battery from your vehicle battery by using the Fast Cigarette Lighter Charger (LCH-2). Y ou can also use the charger with stands CHH-2 and CHH-2L (described below). Calls are possible during charging. A green light indicates the charger is ready for charging (when not charging) or finished charging (if it has been charging). A red light indicates charging. The battery charging times are the same as those for the Fast T ravel Charger (ACH-4U). The input voltage range is from 10 to 30V DC, negative grounding. Avoid prolonged charging with the Fast Cigarette Lighter Charger (LCH-2) when the car engine is not running; this may cause the battery of your car to drain. Note also that in some cars the cigarette lighter plug is not provided with electricity if the ignition is not switched on. Fuse Replacement The Fast Cigar ette Lighter Ch arger contains a protective fuse. The fuse is located in the charger tip. If the charger does not work, the fuse may be blown, in which case replace it with a 3 amp. 125 volt fuse. Never use a fuse with a higher rating. Compact Desktop Charging Stand (CHH-2) The Compact Desktop Charging Stand (CHH-2) allows you to place both the phone and a spare battery for charging at the same time in the stand. It is compatible with all battery options. 51
The charger starts to charge the spare battery as soon as it has finished charging the phone battery . Connect either the Fast T ravel Charger (ACH-4U) or the Fast Cigarett e Lighter Charger (LCH-2) to the stand, and then plug the Fast T ravel Charger or Fast Cigarette Lighter Charger into a wall outlet or vehicle respec tively . Place the phone and/or the spare battery in the stand. T o discharge the spare battery , press the blue button on the stand. When the battery is totally discharged, recharging starts automatically . (If you wish to stop discharging, press the button again to start the charging right away .) Only the spare battery can be discharged. The blinking red light indicates discharging, th e continuous red light indi cates rechargin g and the green light indicate s trickle charging. The phone is ready for use when the green light appears (check the charge on the phone display). Light Desk Stand (CHH-2L) The Light Desk Stand (CHH-2L) offers support for the phone during charging. Used together with the Standar d T ravel Charger (ACH-3U), Fast T ravel Charger (ACH-4U,) or the Fast Cigarette Lighter Charger (LCH-2), this drop-in stand is an economical choice when you need your phone close at hand, always ready for calls. Charging is indicated by the scrolling battery bars on the right side of the phone’s display. Charging is finished when the scrolling stop s. 52
13. Care and Maintenance Y our phone is a product of superior design and craftsmanship and should be treated with care. The suggestions below will help you to fulfill the warranty obligations and to enjoy this pr oduct for many years. Keep the phone and all its parts and accessories out of small childr ens’ reach. Keep the phone dry . Precipitation, humidity and liquids contain minerals that will corrode electronic circuits. Do not use or store the phone in dusty , dirty areas. Its moving parts can be damaged. Do not store the phone in hot areas. High temperature s can shorten the life of electronic de vices, damage batteries, and warp or melt certain plastics. Do not store the phone in cold areas. When the phone warms up (to its normal temperature), moisture can form inside the phone, which may damage electronic circuit boards. Do not attempt to open the phone. Non-expert handling of the phone may damage it. Do not drop, knock or shake the phone. Rough handling can break internal circuit boards. Do not use harsh chemica ls, cleaning solvents, or strong detergents to clean the phone. Wipe it with a soft cloth slightly dampened in a mild soap-and-water solution. If the phone or any of its accessories are not working properly , take them to your nearest qualified service facility . The personnel there will assist you, and if necessary , arrange for service. 53
14. Technical Data Cellular System TDMA and AMPS Weight 7.9 oz (224g) with 550mAh NiMH battery Capacity 169 cc Frequency Range 824.010 - 848.970 MHz (TX) 869.01 0 - 893.970 MHz (RX) T ransmitt er Output Power 0.4 mW to 600mW nominal Battery Vol tage 6 V nominal Charging Current 800mA typical Operating T emperatur e -20 ° C to 40° C (-4° F to 104° F) Number of Channels 832 Number of NAMs 3 Memory Locat ions 100 Memory Capacit y Alpha: 16 digits per location Numeric: 16 digits per location 30 digits in 8 locations . USA NOKIA MOBILE PHONES – 6200 Courtney Campbell Causeway , Suite 900, P .O. Box 30730, T ampa, FL 33630. T el: 1-800-666-5 553 CANADA NOKIA PRODUCTS L TD. – 575 Westney Rd. South, Ajax, Ontario L1S 4N7. T el: (905) 427-6654 NOKIA and the Arrows logo are registere d trademarks of Nokia Corporation. The information contained in this User Guide was written for dual-mode phone NHC-4NE/HE. The right to make changes and improvement s to any of the products described in this guide without prior notice is reserved. Issue No. 1. © 1996 Nokia Mobile Phones. All rights r eserved. These commodities are authorized by the U.S. Government for export only to Canada, Mexico, or the United States. They may not be resold, diverted, transferr ed, or otherwise disposed of in any other country , either in their original form or after bein g incorporat ed through an intermediate process into other end-items, without the written approval of the U.S. Department of State. 54
NOKIA One-Y ear Limited W arranty Nokia Mobile Phones, Inc. (“NMPI”) warrants that this cellular phone (“Pr oduct") is free fr om defects in material and workmanship, accordin g to the following terms and conditions: 1. The limited warranty for the Produ ct extends for ONE (1) year beginnin g on the date of purchase of the Product. 2. The limited warranty extends only to the original consumer purchaser (“Consumer ”) of the Product and is not assignable or transferable to any subsequen t purchaser/ end user . 3. The limited warranty extends only to Consumers who purchase the Product in the United States. 4. During the limited warranty period , NMPI will repair , or repl ace, at NMPI’ s optio n, any defective parts, or any parts that will not proper ly operat e for their intended use with new or factory rebui lt repl acement items. No charge will be made to the Consumer for any such parts . NMPI will also pay for the labor charges incurr ed by NMPI in repai ring or replacing the defective par ts. The external housing and cosmetic parts shall be free of defects at the time of shipment and, ther efore, shall not be covered under these limited warranty terms. 5. Upon reques t from NMPI, the Consumer must provide information to reasonab ly prove the date of purchase. 6. The Consumer shall bear the cost of shipping the Produ ct to the Customer Service Department of NMPI. NMPI shall bear the cost of shipping the Product back to the Consumer after the completion of service under this limited warranty . 7. The Consumer shall have no coverage or benefits under this limited warranty if any of the following conditions are applicab le: a) The Product has been subject to abnormal use, abnormal conditio ns, improper storage, exposure to moisture or dampness, unauthorized modifications, unauthorized connections, unauthor ized repai r , misuse, neglect, abuse, accident, alteration, improp er installation, or other acts which are not the fault of NMPI, includi ng damage caused by shipping and blown fuses. b) The Customer Service Departmen t at NMPI was not notified by Consumer of the alleged defect or malfunction of the Product during the applicable limited warranty period . 55
c) The Product serial number plate or the accessory date code has been removed, defaced , or altered. d) The defect or damage was caused by the defective function of the cellular system, or by inadequat e signal recept ion by the external antenna. 8. If a problem develops during the limited warranty period, the Consumer should take the following step-by-step proced ure: a) The Consumer shall return the Product to the place of purchase for repair or replacement processing. b) If “a” is not convenient the Consumer may contact the Customer Service Department at NMPI, at the phone number listed on the bottom of this page for further instructions. c) The Consumer shall ship the Product prepaid and insured. Expenses related to removing the Product from an installati on are not covered under this limited warranty . d) The Consumer will be billed for any parts or labor charges not covered by this limited warranty . The Consumer shall be respo nsible for expenses related to reinstallati on of the Product. e) If the Product is returned to the Customer Service Department at NMPI during the limited warranty period, but the problem with the Prod uct cannot be fixed under the terms and conditions of this limited warranty , the Consumer will be notified and given an estimate of the charges the Consumer must pay to have the Product repai red, with all shipping charges bi lled to the Consumer . If the estimate is refused, the Product will be returned freigh t collect. If the Product is returned to the Customer Service Department at NMPI after the expiration of the warranty period, NMPI’ s normal service policies shall apply and the Consumer will be invoiced for all shipping charges. 9. The Product consists of newly assembled equipment that may contain used component s which have been repr ocessed to allow machine compliance with Product performance and reliability specifications. 56
10. ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANT ABILITY , OR FITNESS FOR A P ARTICULAR PURPOSE OF USE, SHALL BE LIMIT ED TO THE DURA TION OF THE FOREGOING WRITTEN WARR ANTY , OTHERWISE, THE FOREGOING WARRANTY IS THE PURCHASER’S SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE REMEDY AND IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIE S, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED. NMPI SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR INCIDENT AL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR A LOSS OF ANTICIP A TED BENEFITS OR PROFITS, RESUL TING FROM THE PURCHASE OR USE OF THE PRODUCT OR ARISING FROM THE BREACH OF THE WARRANTY EVEN IF NMPI KNEW OF THE LIKELIHOOD OF SUCH DAMAGES. 11. Some states do not allow limitation of how long an implied warranty lasts, so the above limitati on may not apply to you (the Consumer). Some states do not allow the exclusion of incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitation or exclusions may not apply to you (the Consumer). Thi s limited warranty gives you specific legal rights and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state. 12. NMPI neither assumes nor authorizes any authori zed service center or any person or entity to assume for it any other obligation or liability beyond that which is expressly provid ed for in this limited warranty . 13. Questions concerning this limited warranty may be directed to the Customer Service Department at Nokia, 6200 Courtney Campbell Causeway , Suite 900, T ampa, FL 33630. T elephone (813) 288-3800 or 1-800-666-5 553, Facsimile: (813) 287-6612. 14. The limited warranty period for Nokia Product Corp. supplied attachments and accessories are specificall y defined within their own warranty car ds and packaging. 57
14. Technical Data Cellular System TDMA and AMPS Weight 7.9 oz (224g) with 550mAh NiMH battery Capacity 169 cc Frequency Range 824.010 - 848.970 MHz (TX) 869.01 0 - 893.970 MHz (RX) T ransmitt er Output Power 0.4 mW to 600mW nominal Battery Vol tage 6 V nominal Charging Current 800mA typical Operating T emperatur e -20 ° C to 40° C (-4° F to 104° F) Number of Channels 832 Number of NAMs 3 Memory Locat ions 100 Memory Capacit y Alpha: 16 digits per location Numeric: 16 digits per location 30 digits in 8 locations . LA TIN AMERICA NOKIA MOBILE PHONES – 2300 V alley View Lane, Suite 100 Irving, TX 75062 USA. T el: (214) 257-980 0 USA NOKIA MOBILE PHONES – 6200 Courtney Campbell Causeway , Suite 900, P .O. Box 30730, T ampa, FL 33630. T el: 1-800-666-5 553 NOKIA and the Arrows logo are registere d trademarks of Nokia Corporation. The information contained in this User Guide was written for dual-mode phone NHC-4NE/HE. The right to make changes and improvement s to any of the products described in this guide without prior notice is reserved. Issue No. 1. © 1996 Nokia Mobile Phones. All rights r eserved. These commodities are authorized by the U.S. Government for export only to Canada, Mexico, or the United States. They may not be resold, diverted, transferr ed, or otherwise disposed of in any other country , either in their original form or after bein g incorporat ed through an intermediate process into other end-items, without the written approval of the U.S. Department of State.