Nokia 3650 User Manual

[ 1 ] Nokia 3650 User Guide
[ 2 ] The wireless phone described in this guide is approved for use in GSM 1900 networks. LEGAL IN FORMA TION P art No. , Issue No. 1 1 1 Copyright © 2002 Nokia. All rights reser ved. Nokia, Nokia Connecting P eople, Nokia 3650, and the Nokia Original Accessories logos ADD GAM E TMs HERE are trade marks or registered trademarks of Nokia Corporation. All other product and company names mentioned here in may be trademarks or tradenames of their respective owners. Printed in Canada November/200 2 US P atent No 58 18437 and other pend ing patents. T9 text input software Copyr ight © 1999-2002. Tegic Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. Includes RSA BSAFE cryptograp hic or security protocol software from RSA Security . Java is a trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc. The information in this u ser guide was written for the Nokia 3650 phone. Nokia operates a policy of ongoing development. Nokia reserves the right to make changes and improvements to any of the products described in this document without prior notice. UNDER NO CIRCUMST ANCES SH ALL NOKIA BE RESPON SIBLE FOR ANY LOSS OF DAT A OR INCOME OR ANY SPECIAL , INCIDENT AL, AN D CONSEQUENTIAL OR INDIRECT DAMAGES HOWSOEVER CAUSED . THE CONTENTS OF THIS DOCUMENT ARE PROV IDED “AS IS.” EXCEPT AS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW , NO WARRANTIES OF ANY KIN D , EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INC LUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO , THE IMPLIED W ARRANT IES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS F OR A PA RTICULAR PURPOSE, ARE MADE IN RELATION TO THE ACCURACY AND RELIABILITY OR CONTENTS OF THIS DOCUMENT . NOKIA RESERVES THE RIGH T TO RE VISE THIS DO CUMENT OR WITHDRAW IT AT ANY TIME WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE. EXPORT CONTROLS This product contains commodities, technology or software exported from the United States in accordance with the Export Administration regulations. Diversion contrary to U.S. law is prohibited. FCC/INDUSTRY CANADA NOTICE Y our phone may cause TV or radio interfere nce (for example, when using a telephone in close proximity to receiving equipment). The FCC or Industry Canada can require you to stop using your telephone if such interference c annot be eliminated. If you require assistance, contact your local service facility . This device complies with part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the condition that this device does not cause harmful interference. The term “IC:” be fore the certification/ registrati on number only signifies that Industry Canada technical specifications were met.
[ 3 ] User Guide for Nokia 3650 Phone What informati on is needed? Numbers Where is the number? My number Wireless service provider V oice m ail number Wireless service provider Wireless provider’s number Wireless service provider Provider’s customer care Wireless service provider Model number Label on back of phone (under battery) Phone type Back of title page Electronic serial number (ESN) Label on back of phone (under battery)
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[ 5 ] Contents General informat ion 13 Register your phone 13 Understand your phone 13 Menu 22 Options lists 23 Navigation bar - moving h orizontally 24 Actions common to a ll applications 24 Volume control 26 Your phone 29 Make a calL 29 Answer a call 32 Log - Call log and gen eral log 35 SIM folder 40 Memory card 4 0 Settings 43 Change general setting s 43 Phone settings 43 Call settings 45 Connection settings 47 Date and tim e 55 Security 55 Call restriction (n etwork service) 59 Network 60 Accessory settings 60 Contacts 63 Create contact cards 63 Copy contacts between the SIM card and ph one memory 63 Edit contact cards 64 Options when viewi ng a contact card 65
[ 6 ] Manage contact groups 70 Camera and Images 73 Take pictures 73 Images - Store pictu res 77 Video player 83 Video clips 83 Messaging 87 Messaging - General information 88 Write text 90 Create and send new messa ges 94 Inbox - receive messages 101 My folders 106 Remote mailbox 1 07 Outbox 11 2 View messages on a SIM card 11 3 Cell broadcast (n etwork service) 113 Service comma nd editor 114 Messaging settings 114 Instant messagin g 120 Profiles 123 Change the profile 123 Customize profiles 1 23 Favorites 125 Add shortcuts 1 25 Calendar and To-do 127 Create calendar entries 127 Set calendar alarms 130 Send calendar entries 131 To-do 131 Extras 133 Calc ulato r 133
[ 7 ] Composer 134 Converte r 135 Notes 137 Clock 1 37 Recorder 138 Services (Internet) 139 Basic steps for accessing 139 Set up the phone for the mobile browser 140 view bookmarks 141 End a connection 144 browser set tings 145 Tools 147 Manager - install applications and software 147 Applications (Java™) 15 0 Connectivity 155 Bluetooth connectio n 155 Infrared connection 161 Connect your p hone to a computer 163 Use your phone as a modem to conn ect to the Internet or to send or receive faxes 163 Reference information 165 Battery statements 165 Use proper care and maintenance 166 Understand Important safety informati on 167 Use Accessories safely 174 Accessories 174 Glossary! 175 Technical information 177 Troubleshooti ng 178 Frequently Asked questions (faq) 1 79 A Guide to Safe and Responsible Wireless Phone Use
[ 8 ] 190 Consumer Update on Wireless Phones 194
[ 9 ] For your safety Read these simple guide lines. Br eaking the rule s may be dangerous or illegal. Further detailed information is given in this manual. Do not switch the phone on when wireless phone use is prohibited or when it may ca use interference or danger . ROAD SAFETY COMES FIRST Don't use a hand-held phone while driving. INTERF ERENCE All wireless phones may get in terference, which could affect performance. SWITCH OFF IN HOSPI T ALS Follow any regulations or rules. Switch the phone off near medical equipment. SWITCH OFF IN A IRCRAFT Wireless devices can cause interference in aircraft. SWIT CH OFF WHEN REFUELING Don't use the phone at a refue lling point. Don't use near fuel or chemicals. SWIT CH OFF NEAR BLASTING Don't use the phone where blasting is in progress. Observe restrictions, and follow any regulations or rules. USE SENSIBL Y Use only in the normal position. Don't touch th e antenna unnecessarily . QUALIFIED SERVICE Only qualified personnel ma y install or r epair phone equipment.
[ 1 0 ] ACCESSORI ES AND BA TTERIES Use only approved accessories and batteries. Do not connect incompatible products. W A TER-RESIST ANCE Y our phone is n ot water-resistant. K eep it dry . BACKU P COPIES Remember to make backup c opies of all important data. CONNECTIN G T O OTHER DEVICES When connecting to any oth er device, read its user's guide for detailed safety instructions. Do not connect incompatible products. CALLING Ensure the phone is switched on and in service. Enter the phone number , including the area code, then press . T o end a call, press . T o answer a call, press . EMERGE NCY C ALLS Ensure the phone is switched on and in service. Press as many times as needed (e.g. to ex it a call, to exit a menu, etc.) to clear the display . Enter the emergency number , then press . Give your location. Do not end the call un til told to do so.
[ 1 1 ] Network Services The wireless phone described in this guide is approved for use on the EGSM 900, GSM 1800, and GSM 1900 networks. A number of features included in th is guide are called Network Services. These are specia l services that you arr ange through your wireless ser vice provider . Before you can take advantage of any of these Network Services, you must subscribe t o them through your service provider and obtain instructions for their use from your service provider . Note: Some networks may not support all lan guage-dependent characters and/or services. Note: Check the model number of any charger before use with this device. This device is intended for use when supplied with power from ACP-7, ACP-8, ACP-9, LCH-9, and LCH-12. Note: Use only batteries, chargers an d accessories approved by the phone manufacturer for use with this particular phone model. The use of any other types may inva lidate any approval or warranty applying to the phone, and may be dangerous. For availability of approved accessorie s, please check with your dealer . When you disconnect t he power cord of any accessory , grasp and pu ll the plug, not the cord.
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[ 13 ] 1 General information Congratulations on purchasing your Nokia 3650 mobile phone. Y our phone provides many functions which ar e practical for daily use, such as a digital camera, a video recorder , mess aging, e-mail, a clock, an alarm clock, a calculator , and a cale ndar . A variety of Xpress on TM color covers are also available. Y our phone can conne ct to a PC, laptop, or other device using a data cable, bluetooth, or the built-in IR port. For more information on connectivity , refer to the PC Connectivity Guide. The PC Connectivity guide, Nokia PC Suite, and all relate d software can be downloaded from the U.S. Mobile Phone product s section of www .nokia.com. • REGISTER YOUR PHONE Make sure to register your phone at www . waranty .nokiausa.com or call 1-888-NOKIA-2U (1-888-665-4228) so that we can serve your n eeds better if you should need to call the cen ter or have your phone repaired. E-newsletters When you register your phone, you ca n sign up for Nokia’s e-newsletter , Nokia Connections. Y ou will receive tips and tricks on using your phone, accessory information, and special offers. • UNDERSTAND YOUR PHONE Insert the SIM card and load the battery • K eep all miniature SIM cards out of the reach of small children.
[ 14 ] 1 • Before removing the covers, always swit ch off the power and disconnect the phone from the charger or any other device. Always store and use the ph one with the covers attached. 1 Open the cover: Wit h the back of the phone facing you, press the locking catch ( 1 ) in the direction of the arrow and slide the cover ( 2 ). 2 Find the SIM card slot (3 ). Place the SIM card carefully into the slot. Make sure that the bevelled corner on the SIM card is facing towards the bottom of the phone and that the golden contact area on the card is facing downwards. 3 Slide the sil ver catch over the SIM card to secure it in its place ( 4 ). 4 Load the battery (5 ): Align the golden contacts of the battery with the corresponding connectors on the phone, and push the opposite end of the battery until it snaps into place. NOTE: the Camera lens 1 2 3 4
[ 15 ] 5 Replace the cover: Slide the cover back into place. Charge the battery 1 Connect the lead to the charger . Y ou will hear it click into place. 1 Connect the lead from the charger to the base of the phone ( 6 ). 2 Connect the charger to an AC wall outlet. The battery indicator bar starts scrolling. Note, that you can use the phone while charging. 3 When the battery is fully charged, the bar stops scrolling. Disconnect the ch arger from the AC outlet and then from the phone. See also “Battery statements” on page 165 in the User Gu ide. Note: Remove the battery only when the phone is switched off. Switch the phone on or off Press and hold the power key . WA R N I N G ! Do not switch on the phone when wireless phone use is prohibited or when it may cause interference or danger . NORMAL POSITION : Hold the phone as you would any other telephone with the antenna pointed up and over your shoulder . 5 6
[ 16 ] 1 TIPS ON EFFICIENT OPERA TION : Y our phone has a built-in antenna (grey area in picture). As with any other radio transmitting device, do not touch the antenna unnecess arily wh en the phone is switched on. Contact with the antenna affects call quality and may cause the phone to operate at a higher power level than otherwise needed. Not touching the ant enna area during a phone call optimizes the antenna performance and the talktime of your phone. If the phone requests a PIN code: The PIN code is usually supplied with the SIM card. K ey in the code (displaye d as ****) and press OK . If the phone requests a security code: K ey in the security code (displayed as *****) and press OK . The factory setting for the security code is 12345 . For more information on the access codes, see p. 55 in the User's Guide. FIRST SETTINGS Use the number keys - to key in first the current time and then the date. Press OK to accept the settings.
[ 17 ] Use the Scroll key Press the scroll key on the top , bottom , left and right (shown with blue arrows 1 to 4) to move in the Menu. Scroll to an application or a folder and press the scroll key in the middle (shown with blue arrow 5) to open it. For example: 1 T o open an Options list, press Options . The sm all arrow at th e bottom of the display (1) indicates if the list contains more items. The lighter the arrow , the less items are left in the list. 2 T o scroll down the Options list, press . A small arrow to the right (2) indicates a sublist. T o open a sublist, press . T o start an action, scroll to a command and press . 3 Press to go to a tab ( 3 ), a new page, or view in an application. Make a call 1 In standby mode, key in the phone number , including the area code. If you make a mistake, press to clear numbers. 2 Press and wait for the answer . 3 Press to finish the call (or to cancel the call attempt). Copy names and numbers from a SIM card to the phone memory If you have stored names and phone numbers on a SIM card, you can copy them to the phone memory . 1 2 3 4 5 2 1 3
[ 18 ] 1 1 Press to open the main Menu. 2 Use the scroll key to move to Contacts . 3 Press to open Contacts . 4 When you open Contacts for the first time, the phone asks you if you want to copy all your contact data from the SIM card to the phone memory . Pr ess OK . See also “Copy contacts between the SIM card and phone memory” on page 63. K eyguard Use the keyguard (keypad lock) to prevent the keys from being accidentally pressed. To l o c k : Press and . When the keys are locked, appears on the display . T o unlock : Press and . When the keyguard is on, to answ er a call, press . During a call, the phone can be operated in the n ormal way . Note: When K eyguard is on, calls may be possible to the emergency number programed into your phone (e.g. 9 1 1 or other official emergency number). Just key in the emergency number and press . The number is displayed only afte r you h ave keye d in its last digit. Shortcuts in standby mode • Press to open the main Menu. • Press to open a list of the last dialed numbers. Press to view received and missed calls lists. • Press to open Contacts . • T o change the profile, press briefly and select the profile. • Press and to call your voi c e mailbox. See “Call your voice mailbox” on page 30.
[ 19 ] Shortcuts in editors • Press to open a list of commands related to writing and editing text. Press to switch between pr edict ive, traditional text input and number mode ( Dictionary → Dictionary o n , Alpha mode , Number mode ). • When you are writing, press repe atedly to access different kinds of special characters, or press to open a li st of special characters. • Press to ente r a space. • Y ou can also use to mark it ems. Press and hold and at the same time, move the PicK ey to mark text to be copied or erased. Other shortcuts In the main Menu, press and hold to open a view where you can see all the applications that are open and switch between them. See also p. 1 0 in the User’s Guide. Standby mode The indicators described below are shown when the phone is ready for use, with no characters keyed in. In this state, the phone is in ‘standby mode’ . A Shows the signal strength of the cellular network at your current location. The higher the bar , the stronger the signal. The symbol is replaced with the GPRS symbol when the GPRS connection has been se t to When ava ilable and a connection is available in the ne twork or in the current cell. See ‘P acket data (General P acket Radio Se rvice, GPR S)’, p. 4 8 and ‘GPRS’, p. 54.
[ 20 ] 1 B Shows an analog or a digital clock. Also see settings for ‘Date and time’, p. 55 and settings for Standby mode → Background imag e, p. 45. C Indicates which cellular netw ork the phone is currently using. D Shows the battery charge level. The higher the bar , the more power left in the battery . E Navigation bar: shows t he curren tly active profi le. If the selected profile is General , the current date is displa yed instead of the profile name. For further information, see ‘Navigation bar - moving horizontally’, p. 24 and ‘Profiles’, p. 123 . F Shows the cu rrent shortcuts assigned for the selection keys and . Note: Y our phone has a screen saver . If there are no actions for five minutes, the display is cleared and a screen saver becomes visible. See p. 45. T o deactivate the screen sa ver , press any key . Tip: Y ou can change the selection ke y shortcuts and the background image. See the settings for ‘Standby mode’, p. 45. INDICATORS RELATED TO ACTIONS One or more of the following icons may be shown when the phone is in standby mode: - Indicates that y ou have receiv ed new messages to the Inbox in Messaging. If the indicator is blinking, the phone memory is low and you must delete some data. For further information, see ‘Memory low’, p.178. - Indicates that you have received new e-mail. - Indicates that you have receiv ed one or several voice messa ges. See ‘Call your voice mailbox’, p. 30. - Indicates th at there are messages waiting to be sent in Outbox. See p. 1 12.
[ 2 1 ] - Shown when Incoming call alert has been set to Silent and Message alert tone to None in the currently active profile. See ‘Profiles’, p. 123. - Indicates that the phone’s keypad is locked. - Indicates that you have an ac tive alarm. See ‘Clock’, p. 137. - Indicates that Bluetooth is ac tive. Note that, when data is transmitted via Bluetooth, is shown. - Indicates that all calls to the phone are forwarded. NEED PIC - Indicates that all calls to the phone are forwarded to a voice mailbox. See ‘Settings for call forwarding’, p. 34. If you have two phone lines, the forward indicator for the first line is and for the second line . See ‘Line in use (netw ork service)’, p. 46 . - Indicates that you can make calls using phone line 2 only (network service). See ‘ Line in use (network service) ’, p. 46. DATA CONNE CTION INDICA TORS • When an application is est ablishing a data connection, one of the indicators below blinks in standby mode. • When an indicator is shown continuously , the connection is active. for a data call, for a high speed data call, is shown instead of the signal strength indicator when there is an active GPRS connection. for when the GPRS connection is put on hold during voice calls. for a fax call, for a Bluetooth connection, and for an infrared connection.
[ 22 ] 1 • MENU Press (Menu key) to open the main Menu. In the Menu, you can access all t he applications in your phone. Options in the Menu are: Open , List view / Grid view , Delete , Organi ze , Rename , Help , and Exit . If you press and hold , the phone returns to standby mode and the application is left open in the background. Pressing will always end a call, ev en if another application is active and displayed. When you switch the phone off, applic ations are closed and any unsaved data is saved automatically . Tip: Select Options → List view if you wan t to view the applicatio ns in a list. Moving in the Menu Press the scroll key on the top , bottom , left and right (shown with blue arrows 1 to 4) to move in the Menu. Opening applications or folders Scroll to an application or a folder and press the scroll key in the middle (shown with blue arrow 5) to open it. Closing applications Backstep by pressing Back as many times as is needed to return to standby mode or select Options → Exit . 3 1 4 2 5 Using the scroll key to move
[ 23 ] Rearrange the Menu Y ou can rearrange the Menu in any order yo u like. Y ou can move applications that you use more often from a folder to the Menu, and place applications you do not use as often in folders. Y ou can also create new folders. 1 Scroll to the item you want to move and select Options → Organi ze → Mo ve . A check mark is placed beside the application. 2 Move the selection where you want the application to be and press OK . New pic needed Switch between applications If you have several applications ope n and want to switch from one application to another: Press and hold (Menu key). The application switching window opens showing a list of app lications that are currently open. Scroll to an application and press to go to it. Note: If memory is getting low , the ph one may close some applications. The phone saves any unsaved data be fore an application is closed. • OPTIONS LISTS In this user guide, you can see the Options list commands which tell you what commands are available in di fferent views and situations. The available commands change depending on the view you are in. In some situations, when you press the scrol l key , a shorter options list appears showing only the main commands available in the view . Online help Y our Nokia 3650 als0 has a hel p function which you can access from any application or view showing the Options selection corresponding to the key .
[ 24 ] 1 • NAVIGATION BAR - MOVING HORIZONTALLY In the navigation bar , you can see: • small arrows or tabs which tell you if there are more views, folders, or files you can move to. • editing indicators, see ‘Write text’, p. 90. • other information, f or example, 2/14 in the figure below means that the current picture is the second of 14 p ictures in the folder. Press to see the next picture. • ACTIONS COMMON TO ALL APPLICATIONS • Open i tems for viewing - When you are viewing a list of files or folders, to open an item, scroll to an item and press the scroll key or select Options → Open . • Edit item s - To open an item for editing, you sometimes need to first open it for viewing and then select Options → Edit , if you want to change its contents. • Rename items - T o give a new name to a file or folder , scroll to it and select Options → Ren am e . • Remove, delete items - Scroll to the item and select Options → Delete or press . T o delete many items at a time, y ou first need to mark them. See the next paragraph : ‘Marking an item’ . • Mark an item - There a re several wa ys to select items w hen you are in a list. • T o select one item at a time, scroll to it and select Options → Mark/Unmark → Ma rk or press and the scroll key at the same time. A check mark is placed n ext to the item. • T o select all items in the list, select Opti ons → Mark/Unmark → Mark all .
[ 25 ] Tip: For information on how to insert text an d numbers, see “Write text” on page 90. • Mark multiple items - Press and hold and at the same time move the scroll key down or up. As the selection moves, a check mark is placed next to the items. T o end the selection, stop the scrolling with the scroll key and then release . After you have selected all the items you want, you c an move or delete them by selecting Options → Mo ve to fo lder or Delete . • T o unmark an item, scroll to it and select Options → Mark/Unmark → Unmark or press and the scroll key at the same time. • Create folders - To create a new folder , select Options → New fol de r . Y ou are asked to give a name to the folder (max. 35 letters). • Move items to a folder - T o move items to a folder or between folders, select Options → Move to folder (not shown if there are no folders available). When you select Move to fo lder , a list of available folders opens and you can also see the root level of the application (for moving an item out of a folder). Select the location you want the item to be moved to and press OK . Search for items Y ou can search for a name, file, folder , or shortcut by using the search field. In some situations the search field is not visible automatically , and you can activate it by selecting Options → Find or just by starting to key in letters. 1 T o search for an item, start to key in text in the search field. The phone immediately starts to search for matches and moves the selection on the best match. T o make the search more accura te, key in more letters and the selection moves on the item t h at best matches the letters.
[ 26 ] 1 2 When the correct item is found, press to open it. • V OLUME CONTROL When you have an active call or are list ening to a sound, press or to increase or decrea se th e volume level, respectively . Built-in loudspeaker Y our phone has a built-in high volume loudspeaker for handsfree use. T o locate the loudspeaker , see the pict ure of the diff erent keys and parts in the Quick start guide. The loudspeaker allows yo u to speak and listen to the phone from a short distance without having to hold the phone to your ear , for example, having it on a table nearby . The loudspe aker can be used during a call, with sound applications, and when viewing multimedia messages. Video player uses the loudspeaker by default when you watch a video. Using the loudspeaker makes it easier to use other applications while in a call. V oice volume icons: - for earpiece mode, - for loudspeaker mode. ACTIVATE THE LOUDSPEAKER T o change to using the loudspeaker du ring an already active call, select Options → A ctivate h andsfree . A tone is played, is shown in the navigation bar , and the volume indicator changes. V olume indicators for earpiece and loudspeaker modes are shown in the navigation bar . The loudspeaker needs to be activate d separately each time for phone calls, but the sound applications such as Composer and Recorder use the loudspeaker by default. The loudspeaker cannot be activated when you have a headset connected to the phone.
[ 27 ] T URN OFF THE LOUDSPEAKER When you have an active call or a sound is playing, select Options → Deactiv .h andsfree . Note: In sound applications turning off the loudspeaker affects only one sound file at a time. When you open the next sound clip or ringing tone, the loudspeaker is used by de fault and needs to be turned off again. Headset mode T o adjust the volume level when a he adset is connected to your phone, press or or use the headset’s keys. Shared memory The following features in your phone use shared memory: contacts, text, short messages, multimedia mess ages, images and ringing tones, Video recorder and player , calendar and to-do notes, and downloaded applications. Using any of these feat ures leaves less memor y for other features. This is especially tr ue with heavy us e of any of the featur es. For example, saving many images may take all of the shared memory and your phone may display that the memory is full . In this case, del ete some of the information or entries reserving the shared memory .
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[ 29 ] 2 Y our phone • MAKE A CALL 1 K ey in the phone number , including the area code. Press or to move the cursor . Press to remove a number . For international calls, press twice for the international prefix (the character replaces the internation al access code) and then key in the country code, the area code without 0 , and the phone number . Tip: T o adjust the volume during a ca ll, press to incr ease and to decrease the volume level. Note: Calls described here as international may in some cases be made between regions of the same nation. 2 Press to call the number . 3 Press to end the call (or to cancel the call attempt). Normal position: Hold the phone as you woul d hold any other telephone. Note: Pressing will always end a call, even if another application is active and displayed on the display . Make a call using the Contacts directory 1 T o open the Contacts directory , go to Menu → Contacts . 2 T o find a contact, scroll to the desired name, or key in the first letters of the name. The Search field opens automatically and matching contacts are listed. 3 Press to start the call. If the contact has more than one phone number , scroll to the number and press to start the call.
[ 30 ] 2 Call your voice mailbox The voice mailbox (network service) is an answering machine where callers who are unable to reach yo u can leave you voice messages. • T o call your voice mailbox, pr ess and in standby mode. • If the phone asks for the voice mailbox number , key it in and press OK . Y ou can obtain this number from your service provider . See also “Settings for call forwarding” on page 34. Each phone line may have its own voic e mailbox number , see “Line in use (network service)” on page 46. Tip: If your voice mail requires you to enter a password ever y time you call to listen to your voice messag es, you may wan t to add a DTMF number after the voice mailbox numbe r . This way the password is given automatically every time you call your voi ce mail. For exampl e, 1234567p1234# where 1234 is the pass word and ‘p’ inserts a pause. CHANGE THE VOICE MAILBOX NUMBER T o change the phone number of your voice mailbox, go to Menu → T ools → V oice mailbox and select Options → Change n umber . Ke y in the number (obtained from your service provider) and press OK . 1-touch dialing T o view the 1-touch dialing grid, go to Menu → Tools → 1-touch dial . 1 Assign a phone number to one of the 1-touch dialing keys ( - ), see “ Assign 1-touch dialing keys” on page 68. 2 T o call the number: In standby mode, press the corresponding 1-touch dialing key and . If the 1-touch dial ing function is set to On : Pres s and hold the corresponding 1-touch dialing key until the call is started. Make a conference call Conference calling is a network serv ice that allows you to make a conference call with a maximum of si x participants, including yourself.
[ 3 1 ] Running H/F 2 1 Make a call to the first participant. 2 T o make a call to a new participant, select Optio ns → New call . K e y in or search the memory for the phone number of the participant and press OK . The first call is automatically put on hold. 3 When the ne w call has been answer ed , join the first participant in the conference call. Select Optio ns → Conference . 4 T o add a new person to the call, repeat step 2 and then select Options → Conference → A dd to conference . • T o have a private conversation with one of the p articipants: Select Options → Conference → P rivate . Scroll to the desired participant and press Private . The conference call is put on hold in your phone, and the other participants can still continue talking with each other while yo u have a private discussion with one participant only . Once you have finished the private conversation, select Options → Add to conference to return to the conference call. • T o drop one participant from the conference call , select Options → Conference → Drop part icip ant , then scroll to the participant and press Drop . 5 T o end the active conference call , press . A conference call with two participants is shown. Tip: The quickest way to make a new call is to dial the number and press to start the call. The existing call is automatically put on hold.
[ 32 ] 2 • ANSWER A CALL • T o answer an incoming call, press . • T o end the call, press . If you do not want to answer a call, press . The caller will hear a “line busy” tone. Tip: If you have activated the Call forwar d → If busy function to forward calls, for example, to your voice mailbox, rejecting an incoming call will also forward the call. See “Settings for call forwarding” on page 34. When a call comes in, press Mute to quickly mute the ringing tone. Tip: T o adjust the phone tones for diffe rent environments and events, for example, when you want your phone to be silent, see “Profiles” on page 123. Note: It is possible that the phone as signs a wr ong name for the phone number . This happens if the phone number of the caller is not stored in Contacts but the seven last digits of the number match another number that is stored in Contac ts. In this case, call identification is not correct. Call waiting (network service) If you have activated the Call waitin g service, the network will notify you of a new incoming call while you have a call in progress. See “Call waiting: (network service)” on page 46.
[ 33 ] Running H/F 2 (PIC) If you have activated the Call waiting service, the network will notify you of a new incoming call while you have a call in progress. See “Call waitin g: (network service)” on page 46. 1 During a call, press to a nswer the waiting call. The first call is put on hold. To switch between the two calls, press Swap . 2 T o end the active call, press . Tip: T o end both calls at the same time, select Options → End a ll calls and press OK . Options during a call Many options that you can use during a call are network services. Press Options during a call for some of the following options: Mute or Unmute , End acti ve call , End all calls , Hold or Unhold , Handset , BT handsfree , New call , Conference , Private , Dr op par ticip ant , Answe r , and Decline . Swap is used to switch between the active call and the call on hold Tr a n s f e r is used to connect an incoming call or a call on hold with an active call and to disconnect yourself from both calls. Send DT MF is used to send DTMF tone st rings, for example, passwords or bank account numbers. 1 Key in the di gits with - . Each keystroke generat es a DTMF tone, which is transmitted while the call is active. Press repeatedly to produce: * , p (inserts a pause of approx. two seconds b efore, or between DTMF characters.), and w (if you use this character, the remaining sequence is not sent until you press Send again during the call). Press to produce # . 2 T o send the tone, press OK .
[ 34 ] 2 Tip: Y ou can also store a sequence of D TMF tones for a contact card. When you make a call to the contac t, you can retrieve the sequence. Add D TMF tones to the phone number or DTM F fields in a contact card. Glossar y: DTMF tones are the tones you hear when you press the number keys on the phone keypad. D TMF tones allow you to communicate with voice mailboxes and computerized telephony systems, for example. Settings for call forwarding When this network service is activate d, you can direct your incoming calls to another number , for example, to your voice mailbox number . For details, contact your service provider . Go to Menu → Tool s → Call forward . • Select one of the forward options, for example, select If busy to forward voice calls when your number is busy or when you decline incoming calls. •S e l e c t Options → Ac t i v a t e to set the forward setting on, Cancel to set the forward setting off, or Check status to check whether the forward is activated or not. • T o cancel all active forwards, select Options → Cancel a ll forwards . For information about the forward indic ators, see “Indicators related to actions” on page 20. Note: Y ou cannot have rejection of in coming calls and call forwarding active at the same time. See “Call restriction (network service)” on page 59.
[ 35 ] Running H/F 2 • LOG - CALL LOG AND GENERAL LOG Go to Menu → Log . In the log you can monitor phone ca lls, short messages, packet data connections, and fax and data calls regi ster ed by the phone. Y ou can filter the log to view just one type of event and create new contact cards based on the log information. T o view a list of sent messages, go to Messaging → Sent . Note: Connections to your remote mailbox, multimedia messagi ng center , or browser pages are shown as data calls or packet data connections in the general communications log. Recent calls log Go to Menu → Log → Recent calls The phone registers the phone numbers of missed, received, and dialed calls, and the approximate duration and cost of your calls. The phone registers missed and received calls only if the network supports these functions, and the phone is switched on and within the network’s service area. Options in th e Missed, Received, Dia led views are: Call , Use number , Delete , Clear list , A d d to Contac ts , Help , and Exit . Icons for missed calls for received calls for dialed numbers
[ 36 ] 2 Missed calls and received calls T o view a list of the last 20 phone numbers from which somebody has tried to call you without succe ss (network service), go to Log → Recent calls → Missed calls . When you see a note in standby mode about missed calls, press Sh ow to access the lis t of missed calls. To call back, scroll to the number or name you want and press . T o view a list of the 20 numbers or names from which you have most recently accepted calls (n etwork service), go to Log → Recent calls → Received calls . Dialed numbers Press in standby mode to open the Dialed n umbers view. T o view the 20 phone numbers that you have most recently called or attempted to call, go to Log → Recent calls → Dialed nos. Erasing recent call lists • T o clear all recent call lists, select Options → Clear recent calls in the Recent calls main view . • T o clear one of the call registers, open the log you want to erase and select Options → Clear list . • To clear an individual event, open a log , scroll to the event, and press . Call duration Go to Menu → Log → Call durati on . Allows you to view the duration of your incoming and outgoing calls. T o see the call duration timer while yo u have an active call, select Options → Setting s → Show call duration → Ye s . Erasing call duration timers - Select Options → Clear timers . For this you need the lock code, see “Security” on page 55. T o clear an individual event, scroll to it and press .
[ 37 ] Running H/F 2 Call costs (network service) Go to Log → Call costs . Call costs allows you to check the cost of the last call or all calls. The call costs are displayed separately for each SIM card. The actual invoice for calls and services from your service provider may vary , depending upon network features, rounding-off for billing, taxes and so forth. CALL COSTS LIMIT SET BY A SERVICE PROVIDER Y our ser vice provider can limit the cost of your calls to a certain amount of charging units or un its of currency . When the limited charging mode is active, calls can be made only as lo ng as the preset credit limit (call cost limit) is not exceeded and you are in a network that supports call cost limit. The number of remaining units is shown during a call and in standby mode. When the ch arging units have expired, the note Call cost limit reached is displayed. Contact your servic e provider for infor mation on the limited charging mode and charging unit prices. Cost shown as charging units or cu rrency Y ou can set the phone to show the remaining talk-time in charging units or units of curren cy . For this, you ma y need the PIN2 code, see “Security” on page 55. 1 Select Opti ons → Setti ngs → Show costs in . The options are Currency and Unit s . 2 If you choose Currency , a note requesting you t o write the unit price is shown. K ey in the cost of your home network charging or credit unit and press OK . 3 Write a name for the currency . Us e a three-letter abbreviation, for example, USD.
[ 38 ] 2 Note: When no more charging units or currency units are left, calls may only be possible to the emergency number programed into your phone (e.g. 9 1 1 or other official emergency number). SET A CALL COST LIMIT FOR YOURSELF 1 Select Options → Sett ings → Call cost limi t → On . 2 The phone requests you to enter the limit in units. For this you may need the PIN2 code. Depending on the Show costs in setting, enter either the amount of charging units or currency . When the ch arging limit you have set yourself is reached, the counter stops at its maximum value and the note Reset all calls' co st counter is displayed. To be able to make calls, go to Options → Settin gs → Call cost limit → Off . For this you need the PIN2 code, see “Security” on page 55. Erase call cost counters - Select Option s → Clear counters . For this you need the PIN2 code. To clear an individual event, scr oll to it and press . GPRS data counter Go to Log → GPRS counter . Allows you to check the amount of data sent and received during packet data (GPRS) connections. For example, you may be charged for your GPRS connections by the amount of data sent and received. View the general log Go to Menu → Log and press . In the general log, for each communica tion event, you can see the sender or recipient name, phone number , name of the service provider , or access point. Note: Sub-events, such as a short message sent in more than one part and packet data connections, are logged as one communication event.
[ 39 ] Running H/F 2 Filter the log 1 Select Options → Filter . A list of filters opens. 2 Scroll to a filter and press Select . Erase the contents of the log T o erase all the log contents, Recent calls log , and Messaging delivery reports permanently , select Options → Clear log . Confirm by pressing OK . P acket data counter and connection timer T o view how much data, measured in ki lobytes, has been transf erred and how long a certain GPRS connection has lasted, scroll to an Incoming or Outgoing event with the access point icon and select Options → Vi ew details . Log settings Select Options → Sett ings . The lis t of settings o pens. • Log dur ation - The log events remain in the phone memory for a set number of days after which th ey are automatically erased to free memory . If you select No log , all the log contents, Recent calls log , and Messaging delivery reports are permanently deleted. •F o r Call d uration , Show costs in , Call cost limi t , see the sections ‘Call duration’ and ‘Call costs (network service)’ earlier in this chapter . Icons for incoming for outgoing for missed communication events
[ 40 ] 2 • SIM FOLDER Go to Menu → SIM . Y our SIM card may provide additional se rvices that you can access in this folder . See also “Copy contacts betw een the SIM card and phone memory” on page 63, ‘Confirm SIM se rvice actions’, p. 57, ‘Fixed dialing’, p. 56, and “View messages on a SIM card” on page 1 13. Options in th e SIM directory ar e: Open , Call , New SIM contact , Edit , Delete , Copy to Contacts , My numbers , SIM de tails , Help , and Exit . Note: For availability , rates and inform ation on using SIM services, contact your SIM card vendor , e.g. network operator , service provider or other vendor . In the SIM directory, you can see the names and numbers stored on the SIM card, you can add or edit them, and you can make calls. • MEMORY CARD Options in the memory card are: Ba ckup phone mem. , Restore fr om card , Format mem. car d , Memory ca rd name , Set pa ssword , Change passwo rd , Remo ve password , Unlo ck memory card , Mem. in use , Help and Exit . If you have a memory card you can use it to store your multimedia files like video clips and sound files, ph otos, messaging information, and to backup information from your phone’s memory . Important: K eep all memory car ds out of the reach of small children. Note: Details of how you can use the me mory card with other features and applications of your Nokia 3650 are given in the sect ions describing these featur es and applications.
[ 4 1 ] Running H/F 2 Insert the memory card 1 Make sure the phone is switched off. If it’s on, press and hold to switch off the phone. 2 With the back of the phone faci ng you , slid e open the cover and remove th e battery , see Quick st art ‘I nsert the SIM card’ for instructions on removing the cover . 3 P osition the memory card in its slot. Make sure that the gold contacts of the card are facing down. 4 Slide the silver catch over the memory card to secure it in its place. 5 When yo u have se cured t he card in place, replace the battery , then replace the cover by sliding it back into place. Important: Do not remove the memory card in middle of an operation. Be sure to close all memory card applications before removing the card. Important: If you are installing an application to the memory card and need to reboot the phone, do not remove the card until the reboot is complete. Otherwise the application files may be lost. AB
[ 42 ] 2 Format the memory card Y ou must format the memory card before you can use it for the first time. Select Option s → Format mem. card . Y ou will be asked to co nfirm your request and once you confirm, formatting starts. Back up and restore information Y ou can backup information from your phone’s memory to the memory card. Select Options → Backup ph one mem. Y ou can restore information from the memory card to the phone’s memory . Select Opti ons → Restore from ca rd . Memory card password Y ou can set a password to protect your memory card against unauthorized use. Note: The password is stored in your phone and you don’t have to be enter it again while you are using the memory card on the same phone. If you want to use the me mory card on another phone, you will be asked for the password. SET UP, CHA NGE, OR R EMOVE YOUR PAS SWORD Select Option s → Set passwor d , Chan ge password , or Remove password . ýýýýýýýý The password can be up to eight characters long. Important: Once the password is removed, the memory card can be used on any phone without a password. Check memory consumption Using the Mem. in use option, you can check the memory consumption of different data groups and the av ailable memory for installing new applications or software on your memory card. Select Option s → Mem. in use .
[ 43 ] 3 Settings • CHANGE GENERAL SETTINGS Go to Menu → Tool s → Settings . 1 Scroll to a setting group and press to open it. 2 Scroll to a setting you want to change and press to • switch between options if there are only two ( On / Off ). • open a list of options or an editor . • open a settings slider such as the Contrast setti ng. Press or to increase or decr ease the value. Note: Y ou may be able to receive s ome settings from your service provider in a short message. See “Receiving smart messages” on page 1 04. • PHONE SETTINGS General • Phone la nguage - Y ou can change the language for the display texts in your phone. This change will al so affect the format used for date and time and the separators used, for example, in calculations. There are three languages installed in your phone. If you select Automatic , the phone selects the language according to the information on your SIM card. After you have changed th e display text language, you must restart the phone.
[ 44 ] 3 Note: Changing the settings for Ph one language or Writin g language affects every application in your phone and the change remains effective until you change these settings again. • Writi ng language - Y ou can change the writing language of your phone permanently . Changing the language affects • the characters available when you press any key ( - ), • the predictive text dictionary used, and Tip: Y ou can also make this change in some of the editors. Press and select Writ ing l anguag e: . • the special characters that ar e avai lable when you press the and keys. Example: Y ou are using a phone where the display texts ar e in English but you want to write all your messag es in French. After you change the language, the predictive text diction ary searches for words in French and the most common special characte rs or punctuation marks used in the Fren ch language are available when you press the and keys. • Dictio nary - T o set the predictive text input On or Off for all editors in the phone. Y ou can also change this setting when you are in an editor . Press and select Dictio nary → Dict ionary on or Off . Note: The predictive text dictionary is not available for all languages. • W elcome note o r logo - Press to open the sett ing. The welcome note or logo is displayed briefly each time you switch on the phone. Select Default if you want to use the default image or animation. Select Text to write a welcome note (max. 50 letters). Select Image to select a photo or picture from Images . • Orig. pho ne settings - Y ou can reset some of the settings to their original values. T o do this, you need the lock code. See p. 57. After resetting the settings, the phone ma y take a longer t ime to power on. Note: All documents and files that you have created are left as they are.
[ 45 ] Standby mode • Backgrou nd image - Y ou can select any image to be used as a background image in standby mode. Select Ye s to select an image from Images . • Left selectio n key and Right selecti on key - Y ou can change the shortcuts that appear over the left and right selection keys in standby mode. In addition to th e applications, you can have the shortcut point to a function, f or example, New message . Note: Y ou cannot have a shortcut to an application th at you have installed. Display • Contrast - T o change the contrast of the display to lighter or darker . • Color pa lette - T o change the color palette used on the display . • Screen saver timeout - The screen saver is activated when the screen saver time-out period is over . When the screen saver is active, the display is cleared and you ca n see the screen saver bar . T o deactivate the screen saver press any key . • Screen saver - Select what is shown on the screen saver bar: time and date or a text you have written yourself. The location and background color of the screen saver bar changes in one minute intervals. Also, t he screen saver changes to indicate the number of new messages or missed calls. • CALL SETTINGS Note: T o change the settings for call forwarding, go to Men u → Too l s → Call forward . See “Settings for call forwarding” on page 35.
[ 46 ] 3 Send my caller ID This network service allows you to se t your phone number to be displayed ( Ye s ) or hidden ( No ) fro m the person to whom you are calling. Or , the value may be set by your service provide r when you make a subscription ( Set by network ). Call waiting: (network service) The network wil l notify you of a new incoming cal l while you have a call in progress. Select: Ac t i v a t e to request the network to activate c all waiting, Cancel to request the network to deactivate call waiting, or Check status , to check if the function is active or not. Automatic redial When this sett ing is activated, your phone will make a maximum of ten attempts to connect the call afte r an unsuccessful call attempt. Press to stop automatic redialing. Summary after call Activate this setting if you want the phone to briefly display the duration and cost of the last call. T o show costs, the Call cost limi t ne eds t o be activated for your SIM card. See p. 38. Speed dialing Select On and the numbers assigned to the speed dialing keys ( - ), can be dialed by pressing and holding the key . See also “ Assigning speed dialing keys” on page 7 0 . Anykey answer Select On , and you can answer an incoming call by briefl y pressing any key , except , , and . Line in use (network service) This setting is shown only if the SIM card supports two subscriber numbers, that is, two phone lines. Select which phone line ( Line 1 or Line 2 ) you want to use for making calls and sending short messages. Calls on both lines can be answered irresp ectiv e of the selected line.
[ 47 ] Note: Y ou will not be able to make calls if you select Line 2 and have not subscribed to this network service. T o prevent line selection, select Line change → Disable if supported by your SIM card. T o change this setting, you need the PIN2 code. Tip: T o switch between the phone lines, press and hold in standby mode. V oice message indicators: , , or is shown if you have one or several voice messages. • CONNECTION SETTINGS General information abou t data connections and access points T o define settings for access points, go to Settings → Connection settings → Access points . A data connection is required to connect to an access point. Y our phone supports three kinds of data connections: • a GSM data call ( ), • GSM high-speed data call ( ), or • packet data (GPRS) connection ( ). There are three different kinds of ac cess points that you can define: MMS access point, W AP access point, and Internet access point (IAP). Check with your service provider for the kind of access point needed for the service you wish to access. Y ou need to set access point settings, if you want to, for example, • send and receive multimedia messages, • send and receive e-mail, • browse W AP pages, • use your phone as a modem. See also “Data connection indicat ors” on page 23.
[ 48 ] 3 Glossar y: Access point - The point where your phone connects to the Internet by way of a data call or packet data connection. An access point can be provided, for example, by a commercial Internet service provider (ISP), or WAP service provider . GSM DATA CALLS A GSM data call enables data trans mission rates to a maximum of 14.4 kbps. For availability and subscription to data services, contact your service provider . Minimum settin gs needed to make a data call T o insert a se t of very basi c GSM data call settings, go to Se ttings → Connecti on settings → Access points and se lect Options → New access point . Fill in the following: Data bearer : GSM da ta , Dial-up num ber , Session mo de : P ermanent , Data call type : An alog , and Maximum data speed : Automa tic . High speed data call (High Speed Circuit Switched Data, HS CSD) Glossary: High-speed data enables data transmission rat es to a maximum of 43.2 Kbps, which is four times fast er than the standard data rates of the GSM network. HSCSD is comparable to the speed of many computer modems that communicate with t oday's fixed telephone net works. For availability and subscription to high-speed data services, please contact your service provider . Note: Sending data in HSCSD mode may drain the phone’s battery faster than normal voice or data calls, as the phone may send data more frequently to the network. Tip: The Settings wizard program included in the PC Suite for Nokia 3650 can help you to configure access point and mailbox settings. Y ou can also copy existing settings, for ex ample, from your computer to your phone. See the CD-ROM su pplied in the sales package. P ACKET DATA (GENERAL P ACKET RADIO SERVICE, GPRS) Glossar y: P acket data, or General P a ck et Radio Service (GPRS), uses packet data technology wh ere information is sent in short bursts of data over the mobile network. The benefit of sending data in packets is that the
[ 49 ] network is occupied only when sendin g or receiving data. Because GPRS uses the network efficiently , it allows for quick data connection set up and fast data transmission speeds. Minimum settin gs needed to make a packet data connection • Y ou need to subscribe to the GPRS service. For availability and subscription to GPRS, contact your service provider . •G o t o Settings → Connection sett ings → A cc ess poin ts and select Options → New access point . Fill in the following: Data bearer : GPRS and A ccess point name : enter the name given t o you by your service provider . See “Creating an access point” on page 5 1 . Pricing for packet data and applic ations Both the active GPRS connection an d the applications used over GPRS require a fee, for example, using W A P services, sending and receiving data, and short messages. For more de tailed information on fees, contact your service provider . See also “P acket data counter and connection timer” on page 40. Create an access point Options in the Acc ess points list are: Edit , New access point , Dele te , Help , and Exit . Y ou may have preset access point settings in your Nokia 3650 mobile phone. Or , you may receive access point settings in a smart message from a service provider . See “Receiving smart messages” on page 1 04. If there are no access points defined when you open Access points , you will be asked if you want to create a one. If there already are access points defined, to create a new access point, select Options → New access point and select: • Use defau lt settings to use th e default settings. Make the needed
[ 50 ] 3 changes and press Back to save the settings. • Use existing sett ings to use existing setting information as the basis for the new access point settings. A lis t of existing access points is opened. Select one and press OK . Access point settings are opened with some fields already filled. Edit an access point When you open Access points, the list of already available access points opens. Scroll to the access point you want to edit, and press . Delete an acce ss point In the list of access points, scroll to the access point you want to remove and select Options → Delete . Access points Options when editin g access point settings are: Change , Adv a n c e d settings , Help , and Exit . Here you can see a short explanation fo r ever y setting that may be needed for different data connections and access points. Note: Start to fill in the settings from the top because depending on what data connection you select ( Data bearer ) or whether you n e e d t o i n s e r t a Gateway IP address , only certain setting fields are available. Note: Follow the instructions given to you by your service provider very carefully . • Connec tion name - Give a descriptive name for the connection. • Data bearer - The options are GSM data , High speed GSM , and GPRS . Depending on what data connection you select, only certain setting fields are available. Fill in all fields marked with Must be defined . Other fields can be left empty , unless you have been instructed otherwise by your service provider .
[ 5 1 ] Tip: See also “Settin gs needed for multimedia messaging” on page 97, “Settings needed f or e-mail” on page 1 00, and “Set up the phone fo r the mobile browser” on page 140. Note: T o be able to use a data connect io n, the network service provider must support this feature, and if necessary , activate it for your SIM card. • A ccess point name (for packet data only) - The access point name is needed to establish a connection to the GPRS network. Y ou obtain the access point name from your service provider . • Dial- up number (for GSM data and high speed data only) - The modem telephone number of the access point. • User name - Write a user name if required by the service provider . The user name may be needed to make a data connection, and is usually provided by the service provider . The user name is often case- sensitive. Tip: When you are writing, press to open the special characters table. Press to enter a spa ce. • Prompt password - If you must key in a new password every time you log on to a server , or if you do not want to save your password to the phone, choose Ye s . • P assword - A password may be needed to make a data connection, and is usually provided by the servic e provider . The password is often case-sensitive. When you are writ ing the password, the characters you enter are shown briefly and then chan ged to asterisks (*). The easiest way to enter numbers is to press and select Insert n umber and then continue entering letters. • Authenticati on - Nor mal / Secure. • Gateway IP a ddress - The IP address that the required W AP gateway uses. • Homepage - Depending on what you are setting up, either write • the WA P service address, o r
[ 52 ] 3 • the address of the mult imedia messaging center . Glossary: ISDN connections are a way to establish a data call between your phone and your access point. ISDN connections are digital from end to end and as such offer quicker set - up times and faster data rates than analog connections. In order to use an ISDN connection, both your service provider and your Internet se rvice provider must support it. • Connec tion security - Choose whether Transport Layer Security (TLS) is used for the connection. Follow the instructions given to you by your service provider . • Session mode - Pe r m a n e n t / Temporar y . • Data call type (for GSM data and high speed data only) - Analog , ISDN v. 1 10 , or ISDN v .120 defines whether the phone uses an analog or digital connection. This setting depends on both your GSM service provider and Internet Service Pr ovider (ISP), beca use some GSM networks do not support certain ty pes of ISDN connections. For details, contact your ISP . If IS DN connections are available, they establish connections more quickly than analog methods. • Maximum data speed (for GSM data and high speed data only) - The options are Automati c / 9600 / 14400 / 19200 / 28800 / 3 8400 / 43200 , depending on what you have chosen in Session mode and Data ca ll type . This option allows you to limit the maximum connection speed when high speed data is used. Higher da ta r ates may cost more, depending on the network service provider . Note: The speeds above represent the maximum speed at which your connection will operate. During the connection, the operating speed may be less, depen ding on network conditions. Glossary: DNS - Domain Name Service. An Internet service that translates domain names such as www .nokia.com into IP addresses like 192.1 00.124.195 . Options → Advanced se ttings • Phone IP address - The IP address of your phone. • Primar y name server: - The IP address of the primary DNS server .
[ 53 ] • Second. name server: - The IP address of the secondary DNS server . Note: If you need to enter the Phone IP addr ess , Primar y name serv er , or Second. name server: , contact your Internet service provider to obtain these addresses. The following settings are shown if you have selected data call and high speed data as the connection type: • Use callba ck - This option allows a server to call you back once you have made the initial call, so you have a connection without paying for the call. Contact your service pr ovider to subscribe to t his service. Note: Charges may apply for certain type s of received calls, such as roaming and high speed data ca lls. Contact your GSM service provider for more information. Note: The phone expects the callback ca ll to use the same data call settings that were used in the callback-requesting call. The network must support that type of call in both directions, to and from the phone. • Callback type - The options are Use server no. / Use other no. Ask your service provider for the correct setting to use; it will depend on the service provider’s configuration. • Callback number - K ey in your phone’s data phone number which the dial back server uses. Usually , this number is the data call phone number of your phone. • Use PPP com pression - When set to Ye s , this option speeds up the data transfer , if supported by the remote PPP server . If you have problems with establishing a connection, try setting this to No . Contact your service provider for guidance. Glossary: PPP (P oint-to-P oi nt Protocol) - a common networki ng software protocol that enables any computer with a modem and a phone line to connect directly to the Internet. • Use logi n script - The options are Ye s / No . • Login script - Insert the login script.
[ 54 ] 3 • Modem in itializatio n (Modem initialization string)- Controls your phone using modem A T commands. If required, enter characters specified by your GSM network serv ice provider or Internet service provider . GPRS Go to Settings → Connection settings → GPRS . The GPRS settings affect all access points using a packet d ata connection. GPRS connection - If you select When available and you are in a network that supports packet data, the phone registers to th e GPRS network and sending short messages will be done via GPRS. Also, starting an active packet data connection, for example, to send and receive e-mail, is quicker . If you select When needed , the phone will use a packet data connection only if you start an application or action that needs it. The GPRS connection is closed after it is not used by any application. Note: If there is no GPRS coverage and you have chosen Wh en availa ble , the phone will periodically try to establish a packet data connection. A ccess point - The access point name is needed when you want to use your phone as a packet data modem to your computer . For more information on modem connections, see p. 12 1. Data call Go to Settings → Connection settings → Da ta call . The Data call settings affect all acce ss points using a data call and high speed data call. Online ti me - If there are no actions the data call is dropped automatically after a time-out period. The options are User defined, in which case you enter a time, or Unlimit ed .
[ 55 ] • DATE AND TIME The date and time settings allow you to define the date and time used in your phone, as well as change the da te and time format and separators. Choose Clock type → Analog or Digita l to change the clock shown in standby mode. Choose Auto time u pdate if you want the mobile phone network to update time, date, and t ime zone information to yo ur phone (netwo rk service). Tip: For the Auto time update settin g to take effect, the phone needs to be restarted. • SECU RITY Phone and SIM Explanations for the different secu rity codes that may be needed: • PIN code (4 to 8 digits) - The PIN (P er sonal Identification Number) code protects your SIM card agai nst unauthorized use. The PIN code is usually supplied with the SIM card. After three consecutive incorrect PIN code entries, the PIN code is blocked. If the PIN code i s blocked, you need to unblock the PIN code before you can use the SIM card again. See the information about the PUK code. • PIN2 code (4 to 8 digits) - The PIN2 code, supplied with some SIM cards, is required to access some f unctions, such as call cost counters. • Lock code (5 digits) - The lock code can be used to lock the phone and keypad to avoid unauthorized use. Note: The factory setting for the lock code is 12345 . To avoid unauthorized use of your phone, change the lock code. Keep the new code secret and in a safe place separate from your phone. • PUK and PUK2 codes (8 digits) - The PUK (P ersonal Unblocking Key) code is required to change a blo cked PIN code. The PUK2 code is required to change a blocked PIN2 code. If the codes are not supplied with the SIM card, contact the operator whose SIM card is in your phone for the codes.
[ 56 ] 3 Y ou can change the following codes: lock code, PIN code , and PIN2 code. These codes can only include the numbers from 0 to 9 . Note: Avoid using access codes similar to the emer gency numbers, such as 9 1 1, to prevent accidental dialing of the emergency number . PIN code r equest - When the PIN code request is act ive, the code is requested each time the ph one is switched on. Note that deactivat ing the PIN code request may not be allowed by some SIM cards. PIN code / PIN2 code / Lo ck code - Open this setting if you want to ch ange the code. Tip: T o lock the phone manually , press . A list of co mmands opens. Select Lock phone . Autolock per iod - Y ou can set an autolock period, a time-out after which the phone is automatically locked and ca n be used only if the correct lock code is entered. K ey in a number for the time-out in minutes or select None to turn off the autolock period. T o unlock the phone, key in the lock code. Note: When the phone is locked, calls may be possible to the emergency number programed into your phone (e.g. 9 1 1 or other official emergency number). Lock if SIM chan ged - Select Ye s if you want the phone to ask for the lock code when an unknown, new SIM card is inserted into your phone. The phone maintains a list of SIM cards th at are recognized as the owner’s cards. Fixed diali ng - Y ou can restrict your outgoing calls to selected phone numbers, if supported by your SIM card . Y ou need the PIN2 code for this function. When this function is active, you can only call those phone numbers that are included in the fixed diali ng list or which begin with the same digit(s) as a phone number on t he list. T o view the list of Fixed dialing numbers, go to Menu → SIM → Fixed diali ng .
[ 57 ] Option s in the Fixed dial ing view are: Open , Call , New contact , Edit , Del ete , Ad d to Contacts , Add f rom Contacts , Help and Exit . Note: When Fixed Dialing is set on, ca lls may be possible to certain emergency numbers in some networ ks (e.g. 9 1 1 or other official emergency number). T o add new numbers to the Fixed dialing list, select Options → New contact or A dd from Cont acts . Closed user group (network service) - Y ou can specify a group of people to whom you can call and who can call you. For more information, contact your service provider . Select: Default to activate the default group agreed on with the service provider , On if you want to use another group (you need to know the group index number), or Off . Note: When calls are limited to Closed Us er Groups, calls may be possible to certain emergency numbers in s ome networks (e.g. 9 1 1 or other official emergency number). Confirm SIM ser vices - T o set the phone to dis play confirmation messages when you are using a SIM card service. Certif. management In the Certificate management main view , you can see a list of authority certificates that have been stored in your phone. Press to see a list of user certificates, if available. Options in the cer tificate managem ent main view are: Certificate details , Delete , T ru st settings , Mark/Unmark , Help, and Exit . Glossar y: Digital certificates are used to verify the origin of WA P pages and installed software. However , they can only be trust ed if the origin of the certificate is known to be authentic. Digital certific ates are needed if you: • want to connect to an online bank or another site or remote server for actions that involve transferring confidential information, or
[ 58 ] 3 • want to minimize the risk of viruse s or other malicious software and be sure of the authenticity of software when downloading and installing software. Glossary: Authority certificates are used by some W AP services, such as banking services, for checking signatur es or server certifi cates or other authority certificates. Important: Note, however , that even if the use of certificates makes the risks involved in remote connections and software installation considerably smaller , they must be used corr ectly in order to benefit from increase d security . The existence of a certificate does not offer any protection by itself; the certificate manager must cont ain correct, authentic, or trusted certificates for increa sed security to be available. Glossary: User certi ficates are issued to users by a Cer tifying Authority . Viewing certificate details - checking authenticity Y ou can only be sure of the correct identity of a W AP gateway or a server when the signature and t he period of validity of a WAP gateway or server certificate have been checked. Y ou will be notified on the phone’s display • if the identity of the W AP server or gateway is not authentic or • if you do not have the correct security cert ificate in your phone. T o check certificate details, sc roll to a certificate and select Options → Certificate details . When you open certifi cate details, Certificate management checks the validity of the certificate and one of the following notes may appear: • Certificate n ot trusted - Y ou have not set any application to use the certificate. For more information, se e the next section ‘Changing the trust settings of an authority certificate’ . • Expired cer tific ate - The period of validity has ended for the selected certificate. • Certificate n ot valid yet - The period of validity has not yet begun for
[ 59 ] the selected certificate. • Certificate corr upted - The certificate cannot be used. Contact the certificate issuer . Important: Certificates have a restricted lifetime. If Expired certif icate or Certificate not valid yet is shown even if the certificate should be valid, check that the current date and time in your phone are correct. Change the trust settings of an autho rity certificate Scroll to an authority certificate and select Options → T rust settings . Depending on the certificate, a list of the applications that can use the selected certificate is shown. For example: WA P s e r v i c e s / Ye s - the certificate is able to certify W AP sites. Applicat ion manager / Ye s - the certificate is able to certify th e origin of new software. Internet / Ye s - the certificate is able to certify e-mail and imaging servers. Important: Before changing these settings, you must make sure that you really trust the owner of the certificate and that the certificate really belongs to the listed owner . • CALL RESTRICTION (NETWORK SERVICE) Call restriction allows you to restrict the making and receiving of calls with your phone. For this function , you need the restriction password, which you can obtain from your service provider . 1 Scroll to one of the restriction options. 2 Select Options → Ac t i v a t e to request the ne twork to set call restriction on, Cancel to set the selected call restriction off, or Check status to check if the calls are restricted or not. •S e l e c t Options → Edit res triction passw . to change the restriction password. •S e l e c t Options → Cancel all restrictio ns to cancel all active call
[ 60 ] 3 restrictions. Note: When calls are restricted, calls may be possible to certain emergency numbers in some networ ks (e.g. 9 1 1 or other official emergency number). Note: Call restricting affects all calls, including data calls. Note: Y ou cannot have restriction of incoming calls and call forwarding or fixed dialing active at the same time. See “Settings for call forwarding” on page 35, or ‘Fixed dialing’, p. 37. • NETWORK Network selection Choose Au tomati c to set the phone to automatically search for and select one of the cellular networks available in your area, or Choose Manual , if you want to select the desired network manually from a list of networks. If the connection to the manually selected network is lost, the phone will sound an error tone and ask you to select a network again. The selected network must ha ve a roaming agreement with your home network, that is, the operator whose SIM card is in your phone. Glossary: Roaming agreement - An agreement between two or more network service providers to enable the users of one service provider to use the s ervices of ot her service provider s. Cell info display Select On to set the phone to indicate when it is used in a cellular net work based on Micro Cellular Network (MCN ) technology and to activate cell info reception. • ACCESSORY SETTINGS Scroll to an accessory folder and open the settings: •S e l e c t De fault profi le to select the profile you want to be activated
[ 6 1 ] each time when you conn ect a certain accessory to your phone. See “Profiles” on page 12 1. •S e l e c t Automatic an swer to set the phone to answer an incoming call automatically after five seconds time . If the Incoming call alert is set to Beep once or Silent , automatic an swer cannot be in use. Note: If you are using a loopset, you n eed to activate it separately . Open the Loopset folder and select Use loopset → Ye s . If you have activated a loopset, the headset w ill use the same settings as the loopset. Indicators shown in standb y mode: - a headset is connect ed. - a loopset is connected.
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[ 63 ] 4 Contacts T o open Contacts, press in standby mode or go to Menu → Contacts . In Contacts, you can store and manage con tact information, such as names, phone numbers, and addresses. Contacts use shared memory . See “Shar ed memory” on page 27. Y ou can also add a personal ringing tone, voice tag, or a thumbnail image to a contact car d. Y ou can create contact groups, which allow you to send short messages or e- mail to many recipients at the same time. Glossar y: V oice tags can be any spoken words, for example, a person’s first name. V oice tag s allow you to ma ke phone calls simply by saying the word aloud. • CREATE CONTACT CARDS 1 Open Contacts and select Options → New contact . An empty contact card opens. 2 Fill in the fields you want and press Done . The con tact card is saved and closed, after which you can see it in the Contacts directory . • COPY CONTACTS BETW EEN THE SIM CARD AND PHONE MEMO RY • To copy names and numbers from a SIM card to your phone, go to Menu → SIM → SIM directory . Select the name(s) you want to copy and select Options → Copy to Contacts.
[ 64 ] 4 • If you want to copy a phone, fax, or pager number from Contacts to your SIM card, go to Contacts, open a contact card, scroll to the number , and select Options → Copy to SIM direct . • EDIT CONTACT CARDS Options in the Con tacts directory are: Open , Call , Create message , New contact , Edit , Del ete , Duplicate , A dd t o group , Belongs to grou ps , Mark/Un mark , Send business card , Contacts info , Help , and Exit . Options when editin g a contact card are: Ad d th umbn ail / Remo ve thumbnail , A dd detail , Delete detail , Edit label, Help, and Exit . 1 In the Contacts directory , scroll to the contact card you want to edit and press to open it. 2 T o change the information on the card, select Options → Edit . 3 T o save your changes and to return to the contact card view , press Done . Delete contact cards In the Contacts direct ory , scroll to th e contact card you want to delete and select Options → Delete . T o delete many contact cards 1 Mark the cards to be deleted. Scr oll to a contact you want to delete and select Options → Mark . A check mark is placed besides the contact card. 2 When you have marked all the cont act s you want to delete, select Options → Delete . Tip: Y ou can also mark many items if you press and hold and simultaneously press . See also “A ctions common to all applications” on page 24 .
[ 65 ] Add and remove contact card fields 1 Open a contact card and select Options → Edit . 2 T o add an extra field, select Options → A dd de tail . T o delete a field you do not need, select Options → Delete detail. T o rename a contact card field label, select Options → Ed it label . Insert a picture to a contact card There are two different types of pictu res you can add to a contact card. See “Camera and Images” on page 73 for more information on how to take and store pictures. • T o attach a small thumbnail image to a contact card, open a contact card, select Options → Edit and then select Options → Add thumbnai l . The thumbnail image is also shown when the contact is calling you. • T o add an image to a contact card , open a contact card, and press to open the image view ( ). To att ach an image, select Options → A dd image . • OPTIONS WHEN VIEWING A CONTACT CARD Contact information view ( ) shows all information inserted in the contact card. Press to open the Image view . Note: Only fields that have information are displayed in the contact information view . Select Options → Edit if you want to see all fields and add more data to the contact. Options when view ing a contact card, some are shown only when the selection is on a phone number are: Call , Create message , Edit , Delete , Defaul ts , A dd voice tag / Vo i c e t a g s , A ssign 1-touch dial / Remo ve 1-to uch dial , Ringing t one , Copy to SIM direct . , Send business card , Help, and Exit .
[ 66 ] 4 Assign default numbers and addresses If a contact has several phone numbers or e-mail addresse s, to spee d up calling and sending messages, you can define certain numbers and addresses to be used as the default. Open a contact card and select Options → Defau lts. A pop-up window opens, listing the different options. Example: Scroll to Phone number and press As sign . A list of phone numbers in the selected contact card is shown. Scroll to the one you want to have as the default and press . When you return back to the contact card view , you can see the default number underlined. V oice dialing Y ou can make a phone call by saying a voice tag that has been added to a conta ct card. An y spoken word( s) can be a voice tag. Be fore using voice dialing, note that: • V oice tags are not language depend ent. They are dependent on the speake r's voice. • V oice tags are sensitive to backgro und noise. Record them and make calls in a quiet environment. • V ery short names are not accepted. Use long names and avoid similar names for different numbers. Example: Y ou can use a person’s name for a voice tag, for example, ‘John’s mobile’ . Note: Y ou must say the name exactly as you said it when you recorded it. This may be difficult in, for example, a noisy environment or during an emergency , so you should not rely solely upon voice dialing in all circumstances. ADD A VOICE TAG TO A PHONE NUMB ER Note: V oice tags can only be added to phone numbers stored in the phone’s memory . See “Copy contac ts between the SIM card and phone memory” on page 63.
[ 67 ] 1 In the Contacts directory , scr oll to the contact to which you want to add a voice tag and press to open the contact card. 2 Scroll to the number to which you want to add the voice tag and select Options → Add v o i c e t a g . Note: Y ou can have only one voice tag per contact card. 3 The text Press Start, then speak after tone is displayed. When recording, hold the phone at a short distance away from your mouth. After the starting tone, say clearly the word(s) y ou want to record as a voice tag. • Press Start to record a voice tag. The phone sounds a starting tone and the note Speak no w is displayed. • Press Qu it to return to the contact card. After the starting tone, say clearly the word(s) you want to record as a voice tag. 4 After recording, the phone plays the recorded tag and the note Playing voice tag is displayed. If you do not want to save the recording, press Quit . 5 When the voice tag has been successfully saved, the note V oice tag saved is displayed and a beep sounds. A symbol can be seen next to the number in the cont act card. Note: Y our phone may have 30 phone numbers to which voice tags are attached. If the memory becomes full, delete some of the voice tags. Tip: T o view a list of voice tags you have defined, select Options → Contact s info → V oice tags in the Contacts directory . MAKE A CALL BY SAY ING A VOICE TAG Note: Y ou must say the voice tag exactly as you said it when you recorded it. 1 In standby mode, press and hold . A short tone is played and the note Speak no w is displayed. 2 When you are making a call by saying a voice tag, the loudspeaker is in use. Hold the phone at a short distance away from you mouth and face and say the voice tag clearly .
[ 68 ] 4 3 The phone plays the original voice tag, displays the name and number , and after 1.5 seconds dials the number of the recognized voice tag. If the phone plays the wrong voice tag or to retry voice dialing, press Retry . Note: When an application using a data call or GPRS connection is sending or receiving data, you ca nnot make a call by using voice dialing. T o make a call by using a voice tag, end all active data connections. REPLAY , ERASE, OR CHANGE A VOICE TAG T o replay , erase, or change a voice tag, open a contact card and scroll to the number that has a voice tag (indicated by ) and select Options → V oice tags → then ei ther • Playba ck - to listen to the voice tag again, or • Delete - to erase the voice tag, or • Change - to record a new voice tag instead of the old one. Press Start to record. Assign 1-touch dialing keys 1-touch dialing is a quick way to call frequently used numbers. Y ou can assign 1-touch dialing keys to eight phone numbers. Number 1 is reserved for the voice mailbox. 1 Open the contact card for which you want a 1-touch dialing key and select Options → A ssign 1-t ouch dial . The 1-touch dialing grid opens, showing you the n umbers from 1 -9 . 2 Scroll to a number and press Assi gn . When you return to the contact information view , you can see the 1-touch dial icon next to the number . T o call the contact by 1-touch dialin g, go to standby mode and press the 1-touch dialing key and .
[ 69 ] Add a ringing tone for a contact card or group Y ou can set a ringing tone for each contact card and group. When that contact or group member calls you, the phone plays the chosen ringing tone (if the caller’s telephone number is sent with the call and your phone recognizes it). 1 Press to open a contact card or go to the Groups list and select a co ntact group. 2 Select Options → Ring ing ton e . A list of ringing tones opens. 3 Use the scroll key to select th e rin ging tone you wish to use for the contact or group and press Select . T o remove the ringing tone, select No pe rson al tone from the list of ringing tones. Note: For an individual contact, the phone will always use t he ringing tone that was assigned last. So, if you first change a group ringing tone and then the ringing tone of a single contact that belongs to that group, the ringing tone of the single contact will be used when the contact calls you the next time. Tip: T o listen to a ringing tone, go to Recorder . Send contact information 1 In the Contacts direct ory , scroll to the card you want to send. 2 Select Options → Send business card then select the method, the choices ar e: Via short messa ge , Via e-ma il (available only if the correct e-mail settings are in place), via Infrared , or vi a Bluetooth . The contact card you want to send has now bec ome a ‘business ca rd’ . For further information, see the ‘Messaging’ ch apter , “Send and receive data via infrared” on page 162, and “Send data via Bluetooth” on page 157. Y ou can add received business cards to your Contacts directory . See “Receive smart messages” on pa ge 1 04 for further information.
[ 7 0 ] 4 Glossar y: When you send or receive contact information, the term ‘business card’ is use d. A business ca rd is a contact card in a format suitable to be sent in a short message, usually in ‘vCard’ format. • MANAGE CONTACT GROUPS Option s in the Groups list vi ew are: Open , New group , Delete , Rename , Ri nging tone , Contacts info , He lp , and Exi t . Y ou can create contact groups, whic h can, for example, be used as distribution lists for sending short mess ages and e-mail. See also p. “Add a ringing tone for a contact card or group” on page 69. Create contact groups 1 In the Contacts directory , press to open the Groups list. 2 Select Options → New group . 3 Write a name for the group or use the default name Group xxx and press OK. Add members to a group 1 In the Contacts direct ory , scroll to the contact you want to add to a group and select Options → Ad d to group: . A list of available groups opens. 2 Scroll to the group to which you want to add the contact and press . ADD MULTIPLE MEMBERS AT A TIME 1 In the Groups list, open a group and select Options → A dd memb ers . 2 Scroll to a contact and press to ma rk it. Repeat this action on all the contacts you want to add and press OK to add them to the selected group.
[ 7 1 ] Remove members from a group 1 Go to the Groups list, scroll to the group you want to modify , and press . 2 Scroll to the contact you want to remove and select Options → Remove from group . 3 Press Ye s to remove the contact from the group.
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[ 73 ] 5 Camera and Images With the cam era you can take pictures of people or events while on the move. The pictures are aut omatically saved in the Images application, where you can rename them and organize them in folders. Y ou can also send photos to your friends in a multimedia message, as an e-mail attachment, or via a Bluetooth or infrared connection. The camera produces JPEG pictures. Press Ca mera in standby mode or go to Menu → Camera. Options before taking a picture are: Capture , Go to Images, S ettings , Help , and Exit . Glossar y: JPEG is a standardized image compression format. JPEG files can be viewed with the most common image viewers, image editors, and Internet browsers. Y ou can recognize these files by their JPG extension. • T AKE PICTURES Important: Obey all local laws governing the taking of pictures. Do not use this feature illegally . Note: Y our phone must be switched on to use this function. Do not switch the phone on when wire less phone use is prohibited or when it may cause interference or danger . 1 Press Ca mera in standby mode. The Came ra application opens and you can see the view to be captured. Y ou can see the viewfinder and the cropping lines, which show you the image area to be captured. Y ou can also see the image counter , which shows you how many images, depending on the selected image quality , fit in the memory of your phone.
[ 74 ] 5 2 T o take a picture, press . Note: Do not move the phone before th e Camera application starts to save the photo. The photos are sa ved automatically in the Images application. After the image has been s aved: • If you do not want to save the photo in the Images select Options → Delete . • T o return to the viewfinder to take a new picture, press . Options after a picture has been taken are: New image , Send , Rename image , Go to Images , Settings , Help , and Exit . Note: The Camera goes into battery savi ng mode within a minute if there have been no key pres ses. T o continue taking pictures, press . Settings In the Camera application settings , you can adjust the image quality setting and chan ge the default image name. Example: If you set ‘Beach’ as the defa ult image name, Camera will name all the pictures you take ‘Beach’ , ‘Beach(0 1) ’, ‘Beach(02)’, and so on, until you change the sett ing again. 1 Select Options → Se ttings . 2 Scroll to the setting you want to change: • Image qu ality - High , Normal , and Basic . The better t he image quality , the more memory the image consumes. See also “Image s and memory consumption” on page 76. • Default image name - By default, Camera names photos i n the format ‘ Image .jpg’ . Default image n ame allows you to set a name for the pictures taken. • Memory in use - Select whether you want to store your images in the phone memory or th e memory card, if you use one.
[ 75 ] 5 CAMERA MODE AFFECTS IMAG E SIZE AND ORIENTATION Tip: T ry out the di fferent Camera mode s to see how they affect the picture taken. With the different Camera modes, you ca n affect the size and orientation of the picture to be taken. When you ar e taking a picture, press or to change between the different modes. Choose: • Standa rd when you want to take normal landscape pictures, • P ortrait when you want to take a smaller icon-sized, vertical picture, which can be added to a contact card, or • Night when the lighting is dim and the Camera needs a longer exposure time for the picture to be of good quality . Note that, in dim conditions, any movement while taking a picture may cause it to get blurred. The image size and orientation is the same for Standa rd and Night . Standard, P ortrait, and Night modes • When you are taking a picture in Standard or Night mode, the viewfinder resolution is 160x120 pi xels and 80x96 for P ortrait mode. • The images taken in Standard or Night mode are saved in 640x480 pixel (VGA) format and those take n in P ortrait mode are saved in 80x96 pixel format. • When you are viewing images, they are scaled to fit the display , which
[ 76 ] 5 has 176x208 pixels. This means that Standard and Night mode pictures will appear mo re detailed when viewed o n a higher resolution screen, for example, a computer or when zoomed in Images. Glossar y: Resolution - A measure for the sharpness and clarity of an image. Resolution refers to the number of dots (pixels) in an image or a display . The more pixels there are, the more detailed the picture is. Resolution is usually measured in pixels, for example, 640x480=300 kilopixels (kpix)=0.3 megapixels (Mpix). Glossary: Resolution - A measure for the sharpness and clarity of an image. Resolution refers to the number of dots (pixels) in an image or a display . The more pixels there are, the more detailed the picture is. Resolution is usually measured in pixels, fo r example, 640x480=300 kilopixels (k pix)=0.3 megapixels (Mpix). IMAGES AND MEMORY CONSUMPTION Y our phone has 4 MB (megabytes) of free memory for images, contact information, calendar , messages, an d so on . See “Shared memory” on page 27. P ortrait images (always taken in High quality) are so small that they take up very little memory . Im ages taken using the High quality setting and those taken in Night mode take up the most memory . If 1 MB of memory is used f or images only , it would fit approximately 40 Normal quality images taken in Standard mode. In the table below , you can see approximately how many ima ges would fit in 1 Mb of memory . Tip: By using a memory card with your phone you can increase the number of images you can store. Image quality Image type Basic Normal High Standard 55 40 30 Night 28 18 16 Portrait - - >200
[ 77 ] 5 • IMAGES - STORE PICTURES Images allows you to view , organize, delete, and send photos and pictures stored in your phone. In Images you can organize images: • taken with the camera, • sent to your Inbox in a multimedia or a picture message, as an e-mail attachment, via an infrared or Bl uetooth connection. After receiving the image in Inbox, you need to save it in Images. In the Images main view , you can see a list of photos and folders. The list shows: • the date and time a photo or an image was taken or saved, • a small thumbnail picture, a preview of the image, and • the number of images inside a folder , and • a tab showing whether the photos or folders are located in the phone’s memory or the memory card, if you use one. Go to Menu → Images . Options in Images are: Open , Send, Image upload er , Delete, Move to folder , New folder , Mark/Unmark , Rename , Receive via infrared (only from a di gital camera that supports the IrT ran-P protocol, o therwise use the Infrared application, see p. 162), View details , Ad d t o Fa v o r i t e s , He lp , and Exit . Note: Y our phone must be switched on to u s e t h i s f u n c t i o n . D o n o t s w i t c h t h e phone on when wireless phone use is prohibited or when it may cause interference or danger . View images Note: When you open Imag es and you use a memory card, t he starting tab is determined by which memory is selected as the Memory in use .
[ 78 ] 5 1 Press or to move from one memory tab to another . 2 T o browse the images, press and . 3 Press , to open an image. When th e image is open, you can see the name of the image and the number of images in the folder on the top of the display . When you are viewing an image, pressing or takes you to the next or previous picture in the current folder . Y ou can view animated GIF files in the same way as other images. Animations are played only once. When an animation stops, you will see a fixed image. T o view the animation again, you must close it and then reopen it. Option s when viewing an image are: Send , Rotate , Zoom in , Zoom out , Full screen , Delete , Rename , View details, Add to F avorites , Help , a nd Exit . ZOOMING 1 Select Options → Zoom in or Zoom out . Y ou can see the zooming ratio at the top of the display . See also section ‘K eyboard shortcuts’ later in this chapter . 2 Press Ba ck to return to the initial view . Note: The zoom ratio is not stored permanently . Note: Y ou cannot zoom in on GIF animations while they are playing. Full screen When you s elect Opt ion s → Full screen , the panes around the picture are removed so that you can see more of the image. Press to go back to the initial view.
[ 79 ] 5 Movi ng the focu s When you are zooming or viewing an im age in full sc reen mode, use the scroll key to move the focus to the left, right, up, or down, so that you can take a closer look at one part of the pictur e, for example, its upper right corner. Rotating Select Options → Rota te → Left or to rotate an image 90 degrees counterclockwise or Right to rotate the image clockwise. The rotation status is not stored permanently . K EYBOARD SHORTCUTS • Rotate: - counterclockwise, - clockwise • Scroll: - up, - down, - left, - right. • - zoom in, - zoom out, press and hold to return to the normal view . • - ch ange between full screen and normal view . IMAGE DETAILS VIEW T o view the detailed information about an image, scroll to the image and select Options → View details . A list of image information appears: Format - JPEG , GIF , PNG, TIFF , MBM , BMP , WBMP , OTA , WMF , Unsup ported , or Unknown . Date and Time - when the image wa s created or saved, n x n - the size of the image in pixels, see the glossary explanation, p. 76. Resolutn. - the size of the image in pixels. See the glossary explanation, page 76. Size - in bytes or kilobytes (kB), Color - Tr u e c o l o r , 6553 6 colors, 4 096 colors , 256 col ors, 16 colo rs, Greyscale , or Black/ white . Arrange images and folders • T o remove an imag e or folder , scroll to it and select Options → Delete .
[ 80 ] 5 • T o rename an image or a folder , sc roll to the image or folder you want to rename and select Options → Rename . Write the new name and press . See “ Actions common to all applications” on page 24 for further information on how to create folders and mark and move items to folders. Send images Y ou can send photos or images vi a different mess aging services. 1 Scroll to the image you want to send and select Options → Send . 2 Then select the method, the choices are Via multimedi a , Via e-mail , Via infra red , and Via Bluetooth . • If you select to send the image in an e-mail or a multimedia message, an editor opens. Press to select the recipient(s) from the Contacts directory or writ e the phone number or e-mai l address of the recipient in the To : field. Add text or sound and select Options → Send . For more information, see “Create and send new messages” on page 94. • If you want to send the image via infrared or Bluetooth, see “Send data via Bluetooth” on page 157, and “Send and receive data via infrared” on page 162 for more information. SEND IMAGES TO CLUB NOKIA PHOTO ZONE T o share your images and free up me mo ry in the phone, you can send images or image folders to Club No kia Photo Zone (www .club .nokia.co m). In the Club Nokia Photo Zone, you can store your images, organize arrange them in albums, and give access rights to others to go an d look at your images, manipulate the i mag es, a nd send them to your friends. Note: T o be able to send images to Cl ub Nokia Photo Zone, yo u need to join Club Nokia and have a valid user n ame and password. For more information, visit Club Nokia web pages (www .club .nokia.com) and set up a Photo Zone account. Note: Only images in JPEG format can be sent to Club Nokia.
[ 8 1 ] 5 1 T o send an image or a folder to Photo Zone, scroll to the image or folder and select Options → Image uplo ader → Upload . If After the correct settings are in place, th e data connection and the image sending is started. Folders you have sent appear as new albums at Photo Zone. 2 T o end the connection, press Cancel . • In case Auto folder naming is set to Off , select New folder to create a new folder and enter a folder name, or select one of the previously created folders. Tip: Y ou can send several images at a t ime via infrared or Bluetooth. T o send several images at a time you need to mark them first. T o mark several images at a t ime use the Options Mark/Unmark commands or press and hold and at the same time press or . As the selection moves, a check mark is pla ced next to the images. T o end the selection, stop the scroll key and then release . SETTINGS FOR SEN DING IMAGES TO CLUB NOKIA PHOTO ZONE In case you do not hav e the needed settings, you are asked to enter: • Image server name - Give a descriptive name for the server , for example, Photo Zone. • A ccess poin t in use ( Must be defined ) - Select an access point. Access point are defined in Settings → Connection sett ings → A ccess poin ts . See p. 47 for further information. • User name and P assword - To be able to send images to Club Nokia Photo Zone, you need to join Club Nokia and have a valid user name and password. Visit Club Nokia web pages (www .club . nokia.com). • URL address ( Must be defined ) - Enter the address of the Club Nokia Photo Zone: http://www .club . nokia.com/ • Auto folder naming - Choose On if you want the folders to be named automatically according to the current date and time.
[ 82 ] 5 Picture messages folder Options in the Picture messages folder are: Open , Send, Delete, Mark/ Unmark , Rename , View details , Help , and Exit . In the Picture messages folder , you can find graphics sent to you in picture messages. If you want to save a graphic you ha ve received in a picture message, go to Messaging → Inbo x , open the message, and select Options → Save pictur e . VIEWING PI CTURES 1 Scroll to the picture you want to view and press . The picture opens. Press to view the next picture in the folder . 2 Press Back to return to the Pictures main view .
[ 83 ] 6 Video player Go to Menu → Video With Video player you can view video clips stored in the phone’s memory or on a memory card. Video player supports .3GP (3GPP) and .NIM (Nokia Interleaved Multimedia) video file formats. Glossary: 3GPP file format (.3GP) is the standard video file format for Multimedia Messaging. Video player can be launched by other applications on your phone, for example, from e-mail or F avorites. • VIDEO CLIPS Y ou can watch a video clip from the video clip list. Video clip list is shown when you start your Video player . T o watch a video clip, sc roll to it and select Options → Op en . Glossar y: Video clips are video files saved in your phone’s memory or memory card. Options in video clip view of Video player are: Op en , Delete , Edit clip name , Mo ve to phone mem / M ov e t o m e m . c a r d , Sen d , Setti ngs , Add to F avorites , Help and Exit . V olume control • T o increase the volume press . • T o decrease the volume press . • T o mute the sound press and hold until you see the lowest volume setting. Then press again and the indicator is
[ 84 ] 6 displayed. • T o turn on the sound press and hold until you see the indicator . Options while playing a video clip are: Pa u s e , Stop . Send video clips Y ou can send video clips by using the Send option from your video clip list. 1 Scroll to the video clip you want send and select Options → Send . 2 Select one of the four ways you have of sending your video clip, via Via infrared , Via Bluetooth , Via mu ltimedia or Via e-mail . Note: Y ou cannot send .NIM files using the Via mu ltimedia option. Store your videos Tip: Y ou can see where the video clip is stored. If you see the icon next to the video clip name, the video clip is on the memory card. If you have a memory card, you can store or move your collection of video clips to it. T o move video clips from your phone’s memory to the memory card: • Scroll to the video clip you want to move and select Options → Move to mem. ca rd . Y ou can also move your video clips to a PC using: • the Send option from your video clip list, or
[ 85 ] • a memory card, or • PC Connect via Infrared or Bluetooth. Options in stopped mode are: Video clip list , Play , Save screen shot , Video details , Send , A dd to Favorites , Video settings , Help , and Exit . Save a still image from a video Y ou can send a still image like any ot her image that you have saved on your phone. T o save a still image at any time while the video is playing: 1 Press 2 Select Save screen shot 3 Save the image fi le For information about “Send images” on page 80. Change the settings In Pa u s e you can change the settings for sound, contrast and loop. Glossary: Loo p setting gives you the option to automatically restart a video clip once it has finished. Scroll to a setting you want to change and press to • switch between options ( On / Off ) for sound and loop, or • open the slider view for changing the contrast value, and press OK to confirm the change and to return to the list of set tings. Note: At this time, you can only adjust the contrast of the video player and not the contrast settings of the phone.
[ 86 ] 6
[ 87 ] 7 Messaging Note: Y our phone must be switched on to use the functions in the Messaging folder . Do not switch the phone on when wireless phone use is prohibited or when it may cause interference or danger . Go to Menu → Messaging Options in the Messaging main view: Create message , Connect (shown if you have defined settings for the mailbox), or Disconn ect (shown if there is an active connection to mailbox), SIM messages , Cell broadcast , Service comman d , Settings , Help , and Exit . In Messaging you can create, send, receive, view , edit, and organize: • short messages, • multimedia messages, • e-mail messages • smart messages, special short messages containing data, and • instant messages. In addition to these, you can receive me ssages and data via an infrared or Bluetooth connection, receive W AP se rvice messages, cell broadcast messages as well as send service commands. Short and multimedia messages us e shared memory . See “Shared memory” on page 27. When you open Messaging, you can see the Create messa ge function and a list of default folders: Inbox - contains received messages except e- mail and cell broadcast messages. E-mail me ssages a re stored in the Mailbox . Y ou can read cell broadcast messages by selecting Options → Cell br oadcast . My folders - for organizing your messages into folders. Tip: Organize your messages by adding new folders under My folders.
[ 88 ] 7 Tip: When you have opened one of the default folders, for example, Sent , yo u can easily move betwee n the folders: by pr essing to open the next folder ( Outbox ), or by pressing to open t he previous folder ( Drafts ). Mailbox - When you open this folder , you can ei ther connect to your remote mailbox to retrieve your new e-mail messages or view your previously retrieved e-ma il messages offline. See p. 74 for further information on online and offline modes. After you have defined settings for a new mailbox, the name given to that mailbox will replace Ma ilbox in the main view . See ‘S ettings for e-mail’, p. 83. Drafts - stores draft messages that have not been sent. Outbox - is a temporary storage place for mes sages w ait ing to be sent. Sent - stores the last 15 messages th at have been sent. T o change the number of messages to be save d, see ‘General settings for the Messaging application’, p. 86. Reports - you can request the network to send you a delivery report of the short messages, smart mess ages, and multimedia messages you have sent. T o turn on deliv ery report reception, select Options → Sett ings → Short messa ge or Multimedi a message , scroll to Receive repo rt , and select Ye s . Note: Receiving a delivery report of a mu ltimedia message th at has been sent to an e-mail address might not be possible. Note: Before you can create a multimedia message, write an e-mail, or connect to your remote mailbox, you must have the correct connection settings in place. See ‘Settings needed for e-mail’, p. 68 and ‘Settings needed for mu ltimedia messaging’, p. 65. • MESSAGING - GENE RAL INFORMATION The message status is always either dr aft, sent, or received . Messages can be saved to the Drafts folder befo re they are sent. Messages are temporarily placed to Outbox to wait for sending. After a message has
[ 89 ] been sent, you can find a copy of the message in the Sent folder . Received and sent messages are in read-only state until you select Reply or Forwar d , which copies the message to an editor . Note that you cannot forward e-mail messages you yourself have sent. Note: Messages or data that have been sent via an infrared or Bluetooth connection are not saved in the Draft or Sent folders. Open a received message When you receive a message, and the note 1 new message is shown in standby mode. Press Show to open the message. If you have more than one new message, press Show to open the Inbox to see the message headings. T o open a message in Inbox, scroll to it and press . Add a recipient to a message When you create a message, there ar e several ways to add a recipient: • add recipients from the Contacts directory . To open the Contact s directory , press or in the To : or Cc: fields, or select Options → Add r e c i p i e n t . Scroll to a contact and press to mark it. Y ou can mark several recipient s at a time. Pr ess OK to return to the message. The recipients are listed in the To : field and automatical ly separated with a semicolon ( ; ). • write the phone number or e-mail address of the recipient in the To: field, or • copy the recipient info rmation from another application and then paste it to the To : field. See ‘Copying text’, p. 7 1. Press to the left of the cursor if you want to delete a recipient. Note: If you write many phone numbers or e-mail addresses in the To: field, you must remembe r to add a semicolon ( ;) between each item to separate them from each other . When you retrieve recipients from the Contacts directory , the semicolon is add ed automatically . Example: 2 14 123 456 ; 972 456 876
[ 90 ] 7 Sending options T o change how a message is sent, select Options → Sendin g options when you are editing a message. When yo u save the message, its sending sett ings a re also saved. • WRITE TEXT Y ou can key in text in two different ways, using the method traditionally used in mobile phones or another method called predictive text input. Tip: T o set predictive text input on or off, press twice quickly when writing text. Use traditional text input The indicator is shown on the top right of the display when you are writing text using traditional text input. • Press a number key ( - ), repeate dly until the desired character appears. Note, that there are more characters available for a number key than are printed on the key . Icons: and indicat e the selected case. means that the first letter in the message and letters occurring a fter a full stop are written in upper case, and all other letters are written in lower case. indicates number mode. • T o insert a number , press and hold the number key . T o switch between letter and number mode, press and hold . • If the next letter is located on the same key as the present one, wait until the cursor appears (or press to end the time-out period), and then key in the letter . • If you make a mistake, press to remove a character . Press and hold to clear more th an one ch aracter . • The most common punctuation mark s ar e available under . Pr ess repeatedly to reach the desired punctuation mark.
[ 9 1 ] Press to open a list of special characters. Use th e scroll key to move through the list and press OK to select a character . • T o insert a space, press . T o move the cursor to the ne xt line, pre ss three times. • T o switch between upper and lower case, press . Use predictive text input T o activate predictive text input, press and select Dict iona ry on . This will activate predictive text input for all editors in the phone. The indicator is shown at the top of the display . 1 Write the desired word by pressing the keys - . Press each key only once for one letter . The word changes after every key press. Note: Do not pay attention to what appears on the display . The wor d match is evolving. W ait until you have keyed in the whole word before you check the result. For example, to write ‘Nokia’ when En glish dictionary is selected, press for N, for o, for k, for i, and for a. As you can see, the word suggestion changes after each key press. 2 When you have finished t he word, check that it is correct. • If the word is correct, you can confirm it by pressing or by pressing to insert a spa ce. The underlining disappears an d you can begin to write a new word. • If the word is not correct, you have the following options: • Press repeatedly to view the matching words the dictionary has found one by one.
[ 92 ] 7 • Press and select Dict iona ry → Matches to view a list of matching words. Scroll to the word you want to use and press to select it. •I f t h e ? character is shown after the wo rd, the word you intended to write is not in the dictionary . T o add a word to the dictionary , press Spell , key in the word (max. 32 letters) using traditional t ext input, and press Save . The word is added to the dictionary . When the dictionary becomes full, a new word replaces the olde st added wor d. • T o remove the ? and clear characters one by one from the word, press . TIPS ON USING PREDICTIVE TEXT INPUT • T o erase a character , press . Press and hold to clear more than one character . • T o change between the di fferent character cases Abc , abc , and ABC , press . Note that if you press quickly twice the predictive text input is turned off. • T o insert a number in letter mode , press and hold the desired number key . Or press and select Insert number , key in the numbers you want, and press OK . T o switch between letter and number mode, press and hold . • The most common punctuation mark s ar e available under . Pr ess and then repeatedly to reac h the desired punctuation mark. Press and hold to open a list of special characters. Use the scroll key to scroll through the list and press OK to select a character . Or press and select Insert symbol . Tip: The predictive text input will tr y to guess which commonly used punctuation mark ( .,?!‘ ) is needed. The order and availability of the punctuation marks depend on t he language of the dictionary . • Press repeatedly to view the matching words the dictionary has found one by one. Y ou can also press , select Dict ionary and select
[ 93 ] • Matches - to view a list of words that correspond to your key presses. Scroll to the desired word and press t he . • Insert word - to add a word (max. 32 letters) to th e dictionary by using traditional text input. When the dictionary becomes full, a new word replaces the oldest added word. • Edit word - to open a view where you can edit the word, available only if the word is active (underlined). Write compound words Write the first half of a compound word and co nfirm it by pressing . Write the last part of the compound word and complete the compound word by pressing to add a space. T urn off predi ctiv e text Press and select Dictio nary → Off to turn predictive text input off for all editors in the phone. Editing options When you press , the following options appear (depending on the editing mode and situation you are in): • Dictio nary (predictive text input), Alpha mode (traditional text input), Number mode • Cut , Copy - available only if text has been selected first. • Pa s t e - available only when text has been either cut or copied to the clipboard. • Insert number , Insert symbol , and • Writin g langu age - changes the input language for all editors in the phone. See ‘Phone settings’, p. 25. COPY TEXT If you want to copy text to the clipboard, the following are the easiest methods: 1 T o select letters and words, pr ess and hold . At the same time, press or . As the selection moves, text is highlighted.
[ 94 ] 7 T o select lines of text, press and hold . At the same time press or . 2 T o end the selection, stop pressing the scroll key . 3 T o copy the text to clipboard, while still holding , press Copy . Or , rel ease and then press it once to open a list of editing commands, for example, Copy or Cut . If you want to remove the selected text from the document, press . 4 T o insert the text into a docum ent, press and hold and press Pa s t e . Or, press once and select Paste . • CREATE AND SEND NEW MESSAGES Note: When sending messages, your phone may display the words Message Sent. This is an indication that the mes sage has been sent by your phone to the message center programed into your phone. This is not an indication that the message has been received at the intended destination. For more details about the messaging services, check with your service provider . Y ou can start to create a me ssage in two ways : • By selecting New message → Create:→ Short m essage , Multimedia message , or E- mail in the Messaging main view , or • Start to create a message from an application that has the option Send . In this case the file that was selected (such as an image or text) is added to the message. Write and send short messages Options in th e picture messa ge editor are: Send , Remo ve picture , Ad d reci pient , Delete , Insert , Message details , Help , and Exit .
[ 95 ] 1 Select New message . A list of message options opens. See Fig. 2, p. 64. 2 Select Create: → Short message . The editor opens wit h the cursor in the To : field. Press to select recipi ent(s) from the Contacts directory or write the phone number of th e recipient. Press to add a semicolon ( ; ) to separate each recipie nt. Press to move to the message field. 3 Write the message. Note: Y our phone supports sending of multiple short messages at the same time, therefore, the normal 160 characters limit for one short message c an be exceeded. I f your text exceeds 160 charact ers, it will be sent i n two or more messages and message sending may cost you more. In the navigation bar , you can see the message length indicator counting backwards from 160. For example, 1 0 (2) means that you can still add 1 0 characters for the text to be sent as two messages. 4 T o send the message , select Options → Send or press . SEND SMART MESSAG ES Options in the short messa ge editor are: Send , A dd re cipient , Insert , Delete , Messag e detail s , Sending option s , Help , and Exit . Smart messages are special short mess ages that can contain data. Y ou can send smart message s such as: • picture messages, • business cards containing contact information in generic (vCard) format, • Calendar notes (vCalendar format). For more information, see ‘Sending contact information’, p. 47, ‘Sending calendar entries’, p. 93, and ‘Sending bookmarks’, p. 1 03. Tip: Y ou can also receive ringing tones, operator logos, or settings from service providers, see p. 7 1.
[ 96 ] 7 CREATE AND SEND PICTURE MESS AGES Options in th e picture messa ge editor are: Send , Ad d recipient , Insert, Remo ve picture, Delete, Message details , Help, and Exit. Y our phone allows you to send and receive picture messages. Picture messages a re short messages that contain small black-and-white graphics. There are several defa ult pictures available in the Picture msg s. folder in Images . Note: This function can be used only if it is supported by your network operator or service p rovider . Only phones that of fer picture message feature s can receive and display picture messages. T o se nd a pictur e messag e: 1 There are two possibilities, either: •G o t o Images → Picture msgs . and sele ct a picture to be sent. Select Options → Send , or •S e l e c t Messaging → New message → Create: → Short message and select Insert → Pictur e . 2 Enter recipient information and add text. See Fig. 3, p. 73. 3 Select Options → Send or press . Note: Each picture message is made up of several short messages. Therefore, sending one picture message may cost more than sending one short message. Multimedia me ssages A multimedia message can contain text , images and either video or sound clips. Note: This function can be used only if it is supported by your network operator or service p rovider . Only devices that offer multimedia message or e-mail features ca n receive and display multimedia messages. Devices that don’t ha ve these features will receive details of a link to a web page.
[ 97 ] SETTINGS NEEDE D FOR MULTIMEDIA MESSAGI NG Options in the multimedi a message editor are: Send , Add recipi ent , Insert , Preview message , Objects , Remove , Dele te , Message detail s , Sendi ng option s , Help , and Exit . Y ou may receive the settings as a smart message from your network operator or service provider . See ‘R eceiving smart messages’, p. 7 1. For availability of and subscription to data services, please contact your network operator or service provider . 1 Go to Se ttings → Connecti on settings → Access point s and define the settings for a multimedia messaging access point: Connecti on name - Give a descriptive name f or the connection. Session mo de - Select a data connection type: GSM dat a , High speed GSM , or GPRS . Gateway IP a ddress - enter the addres s Example: Domain names such as www .nokia.com can be translated into IP addresses like 192.1 00 .124.195 . Homepage - enter the address of the multimedi a messaging center . • If you selected GSM d ata or High speed GSM , fill in: Dial-u p number - a phone number for the data call. • If you selected GPRS , fill in: A ccess point name - the name given to you by your service provider . For further information on different data connections, see al so ‘Connection settings’, p. 29. 2 Go to Messaging → Options → Setting s → Multimedia messa ge . Open Preferred connection and select the access point you created to be used as the preferred connection. See also ‘Settings for multimedia messages ’, p. 8 1.
[ 98 ] 7 SET U P THE MESSAGING STORE The messaging store defines whether the phone’s memory or the memory card are used as default. T o define the messaging store: Messag ing → Optio ns → Settings → Messaging store and select either the phone’s memory or the memory card, if one is used. CREATE MULTIMEDIA MESSAGE S Note: When you are sending a multimedia message to any phone other than the Nokia 3650 or Nokia 7650, it is recommended to use a smaller image size and a sound clip that is no longer than 15 seconds. The default setting Image size: Small . If you want to check the image size setting, go to Messaging → Options → Settings → Multimedia message or select Options → Sending options when you are creating a multimedia message. When you are sending a multimedia message to an e-mail address or another Nokia 3650 or Nokia 7650, select Opti ons → Sending Options→ Image size → Large when you are creating a multimedia message. 1 In Messaging, select New message → Create: → Multim edia message and press . 2 Press to select the recipient(s ) from the Contacts directory or write the phone number or e-mail address of the recipient in the To: field. Add a semicolon (;) to sepa rate each recipient. Press to move to the next field. 3 Y ou can add the different objects of the multimedia message in any order you want • T o add an image, select Options → Insert → Image or New image. • T o add a sound, sel ect Options → Insert → Sound cl ip or New sound clip . When sound has been added, the icon is shown in the navigation bar . • T o add video, select Options → Insert → Vi deo cl ip . When the video has been added , the indicator is shown in the navigation bar . • T o write text, press .
[ 99 ] • If you select In sert → Image , Sound clip , Video clip , or T emplate , a list of items opens. Scroll to the item you wish to add and press Select . Note: If you chose Image , first you need to select wh ether the image is stored in the phone’s memory or the memory card, if one is used. • If you sele ct Insert → New im age , Camer a opens and you can take a new picture. Press Remove to remove the picture and take another instead. • If you sele ct Insert → New soun d cli p , Recorder opens and you can record a new sound. The new photo or sound is aut omatically saved and a copy is insert ed in the message. Note: A multimedia message can contain only one photo and one sound or video clip. 4 T o send the message , select Options → Send or press . PREVIEW A MULTIME DIA MESSAGE T o see what the multimedia message will look like, select Options → Preview message . REMOVE AN OB JECT FROM A MULTIMEDIA MESSAGE T o remove a multimedia object, select Options → Remove → Image Video clip or Sound clip . Press to remove text. W ORK WITH DIFFERENT MEDIA OBJECTS T o see all the different media objects included in a multimedia message, open a multimedia message and select Options → Objects to open the Objects view . In the Objects view , you can change the order of the different objects, delete objects, or open an object in a corresponding application. Options in the Objects view are: Op en , Insert , Place image fi rst / Place text firs t , Remo ve , Help , and Exit .
[ 1 0 0 ] 7 E-mail SETTINGS NEEDED FOR E-MA IL Before you can send, receive, retrie ve, reply to, and forward e-mail, you must: • Configure an Internet Access P oint (IAP) correctly . See ‘Connection sett ings’, p. 29. • Define your e-mail settings correctl y . See ‘Settings for e-mail’, p. 83. Note: Follow the instructions given by your remote mai lbox and Internet Service Provider . WRITE AND SEND E-MAIL MESSA GES Options in the e-mail edi tor are: Send , Ad d r e c i p i e n t , Insert , Attachments , Delete , Message detail s , Send ing op tions , Help , and Exit . 1 Select New message → Create: → E-ma il . The editor opens. 2 Press to select the recipient(s ) from the Contacts directory or write the e-mail address of the recipient in the To: field. Add a semicolon (;) to separate each recipie nt. If you want to send a copy of your e-mail to someone, write the address in the Cc: field. Press to move to the n ext field. 3 Write the message. If you want to add an attachment to the e-mail, select Options → Insert → Image , Sound clip , Video clip , or Note . (NEED GRAPH IC) will appear in the navigation bar to indicate that the e-mail has an attachment. T empla te adds pre-written text to the e- mail. Y ou can also add an attachment to an e-mail by selecting Opt ions → Attachments in an open e-mail. The Attachments view opens where you can add, view , and remove attachments. Note: If you choose Image , first you need to select whether the image is stored in the phone’s memory or the memory card, if one is used. 4 T o remove an attachment, scroll to the attachment and select Options → Remo ve .
[ 1 0 1 ] 5 T o send the e-mail, select Options → Send or press . Note: E-mail messages are automatically placed in Outbox before sending. In case something goes wrong while the phone is sending the e-mail, the e-mail is left to Outbox with the status Fa i le d . Tip: If you want to send other files than photos, sou nds, and notes as attachments, open the appropriate application and select the option Send → Via e-ma il , if available. ATTACHMENT VIEW - ADD AND REMOVE ATT ACHMENTS T o add an attachment to an e-mail, select Options → Attachments in an open e-mail. The Attachments view ope ns where you can add, view , and remove attachments. • T o add an attachment, select Options → Insert → Image , Sound cl ip, Video clip , or Note . A list of items opens, scroll to th e one you want to add and press OK . will appear in the navigation bar to indicate that the e-mail has an attach ment. Note: If you chose Image , first you need to select wh ether the image is stored in the phone’s memory or the memory card, if one is used. • T o remove an attachment, scroll to the attachment and select Options → Remo ve . • INBOX - RECEIVE MESSAGES Options in Inbox are: Open , Create message , Delete , Message details , Move to folder , Mo ve to phone mem ory (shown if you have defined the memory card as the messaging store), Move to memory card (shown if you have defined the phone’s memory as the messaging store), Mark/Unmark , Help , and Exit . Messages and data can be received via short message or multimedia service, via an infrared, or Bluetooth connection. When there are unread messages in Inbox, the icon changes to . In Inbox, unread messages appear in bold. The message icons tell you what kind of a message it is. Here ar e some of the icons that you may see:
[ 1 02 ] 7 for an unread short message and for an unread smart message, for an unread multimedia message, for an unread service message, for an unread multimedia message, for an unread service message, for data received via infra red, for data received via Bluetooth, and for an unknown message type. View messages in Inbox T o open a message, scroll to the mess age and press . Use the scroll key to move up and dow n in the message. Press or to move to the previous or next message in the folder . Options in different message viewers The available options depend on the ty pe of message you have opened for viewing: • Save pictu re - saves the picture to Images → Pict ure msgs. • Reply - copies the address of the sender to the To: field. Sel ect Reply → To a l l - to copy the address of the sender and Cc . field recipients to th e new message. • Forward - copies the message con tents to an editor . Note: Y ou will not be able to Forward it ems that you have purchased. For more information, see • Call - call by pressing . • View image - allows you to view and save the image. • Play sou nd clip - allows you to listen to t he sound in the message. • Objects - shows you a list of all the different multimedia objects in a multimedia message.
[ 1 0 3 ] • Attachments - shows you a list of file s sent as e-mail attachments. • Message d etails - shows detailed information about a message. • Mo ve to folder / Copy to fold er - allows you to move or copy message(s) to My folders, Inbox, or other folde rs you have created. See ‘Moving items to a folder’, p. 12. • A dd to Contact s - allows you to copy the phone number or e-mail address of the message sender to the Contacts directory . Choose whether you want to create a new contact card or add the information to an existing contact card. • Find - Searches the message for ph one numbers, e-mail addresses, and Internet addresses. After the se arch, you can make a call or send a message to the found number or e-ma il address, or save the data to Contacts or as a W AP bookmark. View multimedia messages in Inbox Y ou can recognize multimedia messages by their icon . T o open a multimedia message, scroll to it and press . Y ou can see an image, read a message and he ar a sound, simultaneously . If sound is playing, press or to increase or decrease th e sound volume. If you want to mute the sound, press Sto p . MULTIM EDIA MESSA GE OBJE CTS Option s in the Objects vie w are: Open , Save, Send, Call, and Exit. Note: Y ou will not be able to Send object s that you have purchased. For more information, see T o see what kinds of media objects have been included in the multimedia message, open the message and select Options → Objects . In the Objects view you can view files that have been included in the multimedia message. Y ou can choose to save the file in your phone or to send it, for example, via infrared to another device. T o open a file, scroll to it and press the .
[ 1 0 4 ] 7 Important: Multimedia message objects may contain viruses or otherwise be harmful to your phone or PC. Do not open any attachment if you are not sure of the trustworthiness of the sender . For more inf ormation, see ‘Certif. management’, p. 37. Example: Y ou can open a vCar d file and save the contact information in the file to Contacts. SOUNDS IN A MULTIMEDIA MESSAGE Sound objects in a multimedia message are indicated by indicator in the navigation bar . Sounds are by de fault played through the loudspeaker . T o stop the sound, press Stop while sound is playi ng. Y ou can change the volume level by pressing or . If you want to listen to a sound again after all the objects have been shown and the playing of the sound has stopped, select Options → Play sound clip . Receive smart messages Tip: If you receive a v Card file that has a picture attached, the pictu re will be saved to Contacts as well. Y our phone can receive many kinds of smart messages, short messages that contain data (also called Over -The-Air (O T A) messages). T o open a received smart message, open Inbox, scroll to the smart message ( ) , and press . • Picture messa ge - to save the picture in t he Pict ure msgs. f older in Images for later use, select Options → Save picture. • Business card - to save the con tact information, select Option s → Save business card . Note: If certificates or sound files are attached to business cards, they will not be saved. • Ringin g tone - to save the ringing tone to Composer , select Options → Save . • Operator lo go - to save the logo, select Options → Save . T he operator logo can now be seen in standby mode instead of the net work
[ 1 0 5 ] operator’s own identification. • Calendar entry - to save the invitation to Calendar , select Options → Save to Calen dar . • W AP message - to save the boo kmark, select Options → Save to bookma rks . The bookmark is added to the Bookmarks list in W AP services. If the message contains both WAP access point set tings and bookmarks, to save the data select Options → Save all . Or , select Options → View details to view the bookmark and access point information separately . If you do not want to save all data, select a setting or bookmark, open the details and select Options → Save to Sett ings or Save to bookmarks depending on what you are viewing. Tip: T o later change the default access point settings for W AP or multimedia messaging, go to Services → Options → Settings → Default access po int or Messaging → Opti ons → Setti ngs → Multimedia messa ge → Preferred connection . • E-mail notification - T ells you how many new e-mails you have in your remote mailbox. An extended noti fication may list more detailed information such as subject, sender , attachments, and so on. • In addition, you can receive a shor t message service number , voice mailbox number , profile settings fo r remote synchronization, access point settings for W AP , multimedia me ssaging or e-mail, access point login script settings, or e-mail settings. T o save the setti ngs, sele ct Optio ns → Save to SMS sett. , Save to V oice mail , S ave to settin gs , Save to Sett ings , or Save to e- mail sett. W AP service messages Option s when viewing a W AP service mess age are: Do wn load messa ge , Mo ve to folder , Message det ails , Help , and Exit .
[ 1 0 6 ] 7 Y ou can order W AP service messages (pushed messages) from WAP service providers. W AP service messages are notifications of, for example, news headlines and they may contain a text message or address of a WAP service. For availability and subs cription, contact your WAP service provider . Service providers can update an exis ting W AP service message every time a new W AP service message is r eceived . Messages can be updated even if you have moved them to another folder than Inbox. When service messages expire, they are deleted automatically . VIEWING W AP SERVICE MESSAGES IN INBOX 1 In Inbox, scroll to a W AP service message ( ) and press . 2 T o download or view the service, press Download message . The no te Do wnloading message is displayed. The phone starts to make a data connection, if needed . 3 Press Ba ck to return to Inbox. VIEWING W AP SERVICE MESSAGES IN THE W AP BROWSER When you are browsing, select Options → Read service msgs. to download and view new W AP service messages. • MY FOLDERS Options in My folders are: Open , Ne w message , Delet e , Message details , Move to folder , Move to phone memory (shown if you have defined the memor y card as the mess aging stor e), Move to memory card (shown if you have defined the phone memory as the messag ing store), New folder , Ren ame , Help , and Exit . In My folders you can organize your messages into folders, create new folders, and rename and delete folders. Select Options → Move to folder , New folder , or Rename fo lder . Fo r more information, see ‘Moving items to a folder’, p. 12.
[ 1 0 7 ] T em plate s fol der Y ou can use text templates to avoid rewriting messages that you send often. T o create a new template, select Optio ns → New temp late . • REMOTE MAILBOX When you open this folder , you can either connect to your remote mailbox. • to retrieve new e-mail headings or messages, or • view your previousl y retrieved e-ma il headings or messages offline. Tip: The Settings wizard program included in the PC Suite for Nokia 3650 can help you configure access point and mailbox settings. Y ou can also copy existing settings, for ex ample, from your computer to your phone. See the CD-ROM su pplied in the sales package. If you select New message → Create: → E- mail or Mailbox in the Messaging main view and you have not set up your e-mail account, you will be prompted to do so. See ‘Settings needed for e-mail’, p. 68. When you create a new mailbox, the name you give to the mailbox automatically replaces Mailbox in the Messaging main view . Y ou can have several mailboxes (max. six). Open the mailbox When you open the mailbox, you can choose whether you want t o view the previously retrieved e-mail message s and e-mail headings offline or connect to the e-mail server . When you scroll to your mailbox and press , the phone asks you if you want to Connect to mailbox? Select Ye s to connect to your mailbox or No to view previously retrieve d e-mail messages offline. Another way to start a connection is to select Options → Connect .
[ 1 0 8 ] 7 VIEW E-MAIL MESSAG ES WHEN ONLINE When you are online, you are continuously connected to a remote mailbox via a data call or a packet data connection. See also ‘Data connection indicators’, p. 9, ‘GSM data calls’, p. 32, and ‘P acket data (General P acket Radio Service, GPRS)’, p. 33. Note: If you are using the POP3 protocol, e-mail messages are not updated automatically in online mode. T o see the newest e-mail messages, you need to disco nnect and then make a new connection to your mailbox. Options when view ing e-mail headings are: Open , New message, Connect / Disconn ect , Retrieve , Delete , Mes sage details , Copy , Mark/Unmark, Help , and Exit . VIEW E-MAIL MESSAGES WHEN OFFLIN E When you view e-mail mess ages offline, your phone is not connected to the remote mailbox. Thi s mode may help yo u to save on connecti on costs. See p. 32 for further informa tion. T o view e-mail messages offline, you must first retrieve e-mail messages from your mailbox, see the next section . After you have retrieved the e- mail messages to your phone, to end the data connection, select Options → Disconnect . Now you can continue reading the retr ieved e-mail headings and/or the retrieved e-mail messages offline. Y ou can write new e-mail messages, reply to the retrieved e-mail messag es, and forward e-mail messages. Y ou can order the e-mail messages to be sent the n ext time you connect to the mailbox. When you open Mail box the next time and you want to view and read the e-mail mess ages offline, answer No to the Connect to mailbox? query . Retrieve e-mail messa ges from the mailbox Options when view ing an e-mail message are: Reply , Forwar d , Delete , Attachments , Message deta ils , Move to fo lder , Add to Contacts , Find , Help , an d Exit .
[ 1 0 9 ] If you are offline, select Options → Connect to start a c onnection to a remote mailbox. The remote mailbox view is similar to the Inbox folder in Messagi ng. Y ou can move up and down in the list by pressing or . The following icons are used to show the statu s of the e-mail: - new e-mail (offline or online mode). The content has not been retrieved from the mailbox to your ph one (the arrow in the icon is pointing outwards). - new e-mail, th e content has been retrieved from the mailbox (arrow pointing inwards). - for e-mail messages that have been read. - for e-mail headings that have been read and the message content has been deleted from the phone. 1 When you have an open connection to a remote mailbox, select Options → Retrieve → • New - to retrieve all new e-mail messages to your phone. • Selected - to retrieve only the e-mail messages that have bee n selected. Use the Mark/Unmark → Mark / Unmark commands to select messages one by one. See p. 1 1 for information on how to select many items at the same time. • All - to retrieve all messages from the mailbox. T o cancel retrieving, press Cancel . 2 After you have retrieved the e- mail messages, you can continue viewing them online. Select Optio ns → Disconn ect to close the connection and to view the e-mail messages offline. COPY E-MAIL MESSAG ES TO ANOTHER FOLDER If you want to copy an e-mail from the remote mailbox to a folder under My folders, select Options → Copy . Select a folder from the list and press OK .
[ 1 1 0 ] 7 Open e-mail messages When you are viewing e-mail messages eith er in online or offline mode, scroll to the e-mail you want to view and pres s to open it. If the e-mail messag e has not been retrieved (arrow in the icon is pointing outwards) and you are offline and select Open , you will be asked if y ou want to retrieve this message from the mailbox. Note that the data connection is le ft open after the e- mail has been retrieved. Select Opt ions → Disconnect to end the data connection. Disconnect from mailbox When you are online, select Options → Disconnect to end the data call or GPRS connection to the remote mailbox. See also ‘Data connection indicators’, p. 9. View e-mail attachments Options in the A ttachments view are: Open , Retrieve, Save , Send, Delete, Help , and Exit . Open a message that has the attachment indicator and select Options → Attach ments to open the Attachments view . In the Attachments view , you can retrieve, ope n, or save attachments. Y ou can also send attachments via infrared or Bluetooth. Important: E-mail attachments may contai n viruses or other wise be harmful to your phone or PC. Do not open any attachment if you are not sure of the trustworthiness of the sender . For more information, see ‘Certif. management’, p. 37 . Retrieve attachment s to the phone If the attachment has a dimmed indicator , it has not been retrieved to the phone. T o retrieve the attachme nt, scroll to it and select Options → Retrieve . Note: If your mailbox uses the IMAP 4 protocol, you can decide whether to retrieve e-mail headings only , messages only , or messages and attachments. With the POP3 protocol, the options are e-mail headings only or messages and attachments. For further information, see p. 83.
[ 1 1 1 ] Tip: T o save memory , you can remove attachments from an e-mail while retaining them on the e-mail ser ver . Select Options → Delete in the Attachments view . Open an attachment 1 In the Att achments view , scrol l to an att achment and press to open it. • If you are online, the attachment is retrieved directly from the server and opened in th e corresponding application. • If you are offline, the phone asks if you want to retrieve the attachment to the phone. If you answ er Ye s , a connection to the remote mailbox is started. 2 Press Ba ck to return to the e-mail viewer . Tip: Supported image formats are listed on p. 54. To see a list of other file formats supported by the Nokia 3650, go and see the product information at www .nokia.com. SAVE ATTACHMENTS SEPARATELY T o save an attachment, select Options → Save in the Attachments view . The attachment is saved in the corresponding application. For example, sounds can be saved in Recorder and text files (.TXT) in Notes. Attachments such as ima ges can be saved on a memory card, is one is used. Delete e-mail messages T o delete an e-mail from the phone while still retaining it in the remote mailbox, select Options → Delete → Phone only . Note: The phone mirrors the e-mail hea dings in the remote mailbox. So, although you delete the messag e content, the e-mail heading stays in your phone. If you w ant to remove the heading as well, you have to first delete the e-mail message from your remote mailbox and them make a connection from your phone to t he remote mailbox again to update the status.
[ 1 12 ] 7 T o delete an e-mail from both the phone as well as from the remote mailbox, select Options → Delete → Phone and server . Note: If you are offline, the e-mail will be deleted first from your phone. During the next connection to the remote mailbox, it will be automatically deleted from the r emote mailbox. If you are using the POP3 protocol, messages marked to be deleted are removed only after you have closed the connection to the remote mailbox. UNDELETE E-MAIL MESSAGES WHEN OFFLINE T o cancel deleting an e-mail f rom both the phone and server , scroll to an e-mail that has been marked to be d eleted during the next connection ( ), and select Options → Undelete . • OUTBOX The Outbox is a temporary storage place for messages waiting to be sent. Status of the messages in Outbox • Sending - A connection is being made and the message is being sent. • W aitin g/Queued - For exampl e, if ther e are two similar types of messages in Outbox, one of them is waiting until the first one is sent. • Resend at (time) - Sending has failed. Th e phone will try to send the message again after a time-out period. Press Send if you want to restart the sending immediately . • Deferred - Y ou can set documents to be ‘on hold’ while they are in Outbox. Scroll to a message that is being sent and select Options → Defer sending . • Fa i l e d - The maximum number of sending attempt s has been reached. Sending has failed. If you were tryi ng to send a short message, open the message and check that the Sending settings are correct.
[ 1 13 ] Example: Messages are placed in the Ou tbox, for example, when your phone is outside the network coverage area. Y ou can also schedule e-mail messages to be sent the next time you connect to your remote mailbox. • VIEW MESSAGES ON A SIM CARD Before you can view SIM messages, you need to copy them to a folder in your phon e. 1 In the Messaging main view , select Options → SIM messages . 2 Select Opti ons → Mark/Unmark → Mar k or Mark all to mark messages. 3 Select Options → Copy . A list of fold ers opens. 4 Select a folder and press OK . Go to the folder to view the messages. • CELL BROADCAST (NETWORK SERVICE) Options in Cell broadcast are: Open , Subs cribe / Unsubscribe , Hotmark / Unhotma rk , Topic , S ettin gs , Help , and Exit . In the Messaging main view , select Options → Cell broadc ast . Y ou can receive messages on various t opics, such as weather or traffic conditions from your service provider . For available topics and relevant topic numbers, contact your service provider . In the main view you can see: • the status of the topic: - for new , subscribed messages and - for new , unsubscribed messages. • the topic number , topic name, and whether it has been flagged ( ) for follow-up. Y ou will be notified when messages belonging to a flagged topic have arrived. Note: A packet data (GPRS) connect ion may prevent cell broadcast reception. Contact your network operator for the correct GPRS settings. For further information on the GPRS settings, see ‘Pac ket data (General Packet Radi o Service, GPR S)’, p. 33.
[ 1 14 ] 7 • SERVICE COMMAND EDITOR In the Messaging main view , select Options → Servic e command . Y ou can send service requests, such as activation commands for network services (also known as USSD command s), to your service provider . For more information, contact your serv ice provider . To send a request: • in standby mode or when you have an active call, key in the command number(s) and press Send , or • if you need to enter letters as well as numbers, select Messa ging → Options → Service comm and . • MESSAGING SETTINGS The Messaging settings are divided into groups according to the diff erent message types. Scroll to the setti ngs you want to edit and press . Settings for short messages Options when editin g short me ssage cent er settings are: New msg. center , Edit, Delete , Help , and Exit . Go to Messaging and select Options → Settin gs → Short message to open the following list of settings: • Message centers - Lists all the short message service centers that have been defined. See ‘ Adding a new shor t message cent er’, p. 8 1. • Msg. center in use (Message center in use)- Defines which message center is used for delivering short messages and smart messages such as picture messages. • Receive report (delivery report)- When this network service is set to Ye s , the status of the sent message ( Pe n d i n g , Failed , Del ivered ) is shown in the Log. • Messag e validity - If the recipient of a message cannot be reached within the validity period, the message is removed from the short message service center . Note that the network must support this feature. Maximu m time is the maximum amount of time allowed by
[ 1 15 ] the network. • Message s ent as - The options are T ext , Fa x , P aging , and E-mail . For further information, contact your network operator . Note: Change this option only if you are sure that your service center is able to convert short messages into these other formats. • Preferred connection - Y ou can send short messages via the normal GSM network or via GPRS, if suppor ted by the network. See ‘P acket data (General P acket Radio Service, GPRS)’, p. 30. • Reply via same ctr . (network service) - By setting this option to Ye s , if the recipient replies to yo ur message, the return message is sent using the same short message service cent er number . Note that this may not work between all operators. ADD A NEW SHORT MESSAGE CENTER 1 Open Message centers and select Options → New msg. center . 2 Press , write a name for the service center and press OK . 3 Press , press and write t he number of the short message service center ( Must be defined ). Press OK . Y ou need the mess age center number to send short and picture messag es. Y ou can get the number from your service provider . T o use the new settings, go back t o the settings view and scroll to Msg. center in use . Press and select the new service center . Settings for mult imedia messages Go to Messaging and select Options → S ettings → Mult imedia message to open the following list of settings: • Preferred connection ( Must be defined ) - Select which access point is used as the preferred connection for the multimedi a message center . See ‘Settings ne eded for mu ltimedia messaging’, p. 65. Note: If you receive multimedia messag e settings in a smart message and save them, the re ceived settings are automa tically us ed for the Preferre d connection. See ‘Recei ving smart messages ’, p. 7 1.
[ 1 16 ] 7 • Seco ndary c onn. - Select which access point is used as t he secondary connection for the multimedia message center . Note: Both Preferred connection and Secondary conn. must have the same Homepage setting pointing to the same multimedia service center . Only the data connection is different. Example: If your pr eferred connection uses a packet data c onnection, you may want to use high speed data or data call for the secondary connection. This way you are able to send and receive multimedia messages even when you are not in a network that supports packet dat a. For availability of and subscription to data services, please contact your network operator or service provider . See also ‘General information about data connections and access points’, p. 29. • Multimedia receptio n - Select: Only in home net. - if you want to receive multimedia messages only when you are in your home network. When you are outside your home network, multimedia message reception is turned off. Always on - if you want to receive multimedia messages always. Off - if you do not want to re ceive multimedia messages or advertisements at all. Important: When you are outside your home network, sending and receiving multimedia messages may cost you more. If the settings Only in home n et. or Always on have been selected, your phone can make an active data call or GPRS connection without your knowledge. • On rece iving m sg. - Select: Retr . immediatel y - if you want the phone to retrieve multimedia messages ins tantly . If there are messages with Defe rred status , they will be retrieved as well. Defer retrieva l - if you want the multimedia messaging center to save the message to be retrieved later . To retrieve the message later , set On rece iving m sg. to Retr . immediately . Reject message - if you want to reject multimedia messages. The multimedia messaging center will delete the messages.
[ 1 17 ] • Allo w an on. messages - Select No , if you want to reject messages coming from an anonymous sender . • Receive adverts - Define whether you want to receive multimedia message advertisements or not. • Reports - Set to Ye s , if you want the status of the sent messa ge ( Pe n d i n g , Fa iled , Delivered ) to be shown in the Log. When set to No , only the status Delivered is shown in the Log. See p. 19. • Deny report sending - Choose Ye s , if you do not want your phone to send delivery reports of r eceived multimedia messages. • Message valid ity - If the recipient of a message cannot be reached within the validity period, the message is removed from the multimedia messaging center . Note that the network must support this feature. Maximum time is the maximum amount of time allowed by the network. • Image size - Define the si ze of the ima ge in a multimedia message. The options are: Smal l (max. of 160*120 pixels) and Large (max. 640*480 pixels). • Speaker - Choose Loudspeaker or Normal, if you want the sounds in a multimedia message to be played through the loudspeaker or the earpiece. For more information, se e ‘Built-in loudspeaker’, p. 13. Settings for e-mail Go to Messaging and se lect Options → Se ttings → E-mail . Option s w hen edi ting e-ma il setting s are : Ed iting op tion s , New mailbox, Delete , Call , and Exit . Open Mailbox i n use to select which mailbox you want to use. SETTINGS FOR MAILBOXE S Select Mailboxes to open a list of mailboxes that have been defined. If no mailboxes have been define d, you will be prompted to do so. The f ollowing list of settings is shown: • Mailbo x name - Write a descriptive name for the mailbox.
[ 1 18 ] 7 • A ccess poin t in use ( Must be defined ) - The Internet Access P oint (IAP) used for the mailbox. Choose an IAP from the list. For more information on how to create an IA P , see also ‘Connection settings’, p. 29. • My mail addres s ( Must be defined ) - Write the e-mail address given to you by your service provider . The address mu st contain the @ character . Replies to your messages are sent to this address. • Outgoin g mail server: ( Must be defined ) - Write the IP address or host name of the computer that sends your e-mail. • Send messa ge - Define how e-mail is sent from your phone. Immediat ely - A connection to the mailbox is started immediately after you have selected Send . During next conn. - E-mail is sent when you connect to your r emote mailbox the next time. • Send co py to self - Select Ye s to save a copy of the e-mail to your remote mailbox and to the address defined in My mail address . • Includ e signature - Select Ye s if you want to attach a signature to your e-mail messages and to start to write or edit a signatu re text. • User name: - Write your user name, given to you by your service provider . • P assword: - Write your password. If you leave this field blank, you will be prompted for the password when you try to connect to your remote mailbox. • Incoming mail server: ( Must be defined ) - The IP address or host name of the computer that receives your e-mail. • Mailbo x type: - Defines the e-mail pr otocol yo ur remote mailbox service provider recomme nds. The options are POP3 and IMAP4 . Note: This setting can be selected only once and cannot be changed if you have saved or exited from the mailbox sett ings. • Security - Used with the POP3, IMAP4, and SMTP protocols to secure the connection to the r emote mailbox. • APOP secure log in - Used with the POP3 protocol to encrypt the
[ 1 19 ] sending of passwords to the remote e-mail server . Not shown if IMAP4 is selected for Mailb ox type: . • Retrieve at tachment (not shown i f the e-mail protocol is set to POP3) - T o retrieve e-mail with or without attachments. • Retrieve headers - T o limit the number of e-mail headers you want to retrieve to your phone. The options are All and User defined . Used with IMAP4 protocol only . Settings for W AP service messages When you go to Messaging and select Options → Settings → Service message , the following list of settings opens: • Service messages - Choose whether or not you want to receive W AP service messages. • Authentic. needed - Choose if you want to receive WA P service messages only from authorized sources. Settings for Cell broadcast Check with your service provider to se e if Cell broadcast is available and what available topics and numbers are. Go to Messaging → Options → Sett ings → Cell broadc ast to change the settings: Reception - On or Off ., • Langua ge - All allows you to receive cell broadcast messages in every possible language. Sele cted allows you to choose in which languages you wish to receive cell broadcast me ssages. I f the language you want could not be found in the list, select Ot her . • T opic detect ion - If you receive a message that does not belong to any of the existing topics, T opic detect ion → On allows you to save the topic number automatically . The topic number is saved to the topic list and shown without a name. Choose Off if you do not want to save new topic numbers automatically . Settings for the Sent folder Go to Messaging and select Options → S ettings → Sent folder to open the following list of settings:
[ 120 ] 7 • Save sent messages - Choose if you want to save a copy of every short message, multimedia message, or e- mail that you have sent to the Sent items folder . • No. of saved ms gs. - Define how many sent messages will be saved to the Sent items folder at a time. The default limit is 15 messages. When the limit is reached, th e oldest message is deleted. • Memory in use - Define memory store. Ch oices are phone’s memory or memory card, if one is used. • INSTANT MESSAGING Y ou can send and receive In stant Messages through _______________Instant Messenger service. Check with your service provider for availability . Instant Me ssaging is different from using SMS or email because with ______________ yo u can have a true, two-way conversation with other users, in chat groups, or private chats. Get your Screen Name and password Before you can start using ___________ ____, you must first get a Screen Name and password from your serv ice provider’s Instant Messaging service when you subscribe. Inform ation on the web site helps you register a Screen Name and password. Y ou can also download and install the service on your PC. Sign On to your Insta nt Messaging service Go to Menu → Settings → Open Options in the main vi ew are: Conver sations , Friends , and Chat Rooms . T o begin using Instant Messaging for the first time: 1 Select Conversations , Friends , or Chat Rooms and press . 2 The Settings view op ens. 3 Username 4 Pa s s w o r d
[ 12 1 ] 5 Conversations Options in the Con versations view are: Send , Add to friends , Block messages , Sho w private chats , Close conversation , Save to notes , Help, and Exit . Friends Chat
[ 122 ] 7
[ 123 ] 8 Profiles Go to Menu → Profiles . In Profiles, you can adjust and customize the phone tones for different events, environments, or caller groups. There ar e five preset profiles: General , Silent , Meeting , Outdoor , and Pa g e r , which you can customize to meet your needs. Y ou can see the currently selected profi le at the top of the display in st andby mode. If the General profile is in use, only the current date is shown. The tones can be default ringing tones, tones created in Composer , tones received in a message, or transfer red to your phone via infrared, Bluetooth, or a PC connection and then saved to your phone. • CHANGE THE PROFILE 1 Go to Menu → Profiles . A list of profiles opens. 2 In the Profiles list, scroll to a profile and select Options → Ac tivate . Shortcut: T o change the profile, press in standby mode. Scroll to the profile you want to activate and press OK . • CUSTOMIZE PROFILES 1 T o modify a profile, scroll to the profil e in the Profiles list and select Options → P erson alize . A list of profile settings opens. 2 Scroll to the setting you want to change and press to open the choices:
[ 124 ] 8 • Ringin g tone - T o set the ringing tone for voice calls, choose a r inging tone from the list. When you scroll through the list, you can stop on a tone to listen to it before you make your selection . Press any key to stop the sound. If a memory card is used, tones st ored on it have the icon next to tone name. Ringing tones use shared memory . See “Shared memory” on page 27. Note: Y ou can change ringing tones i n two places: Profiles o r Contacts. See “ Add a ringing tone for a cont act card or group” on page 69. • Incomi ng call alert - When As c e n d i n g is selected, the ringing volume starts from level one and increases level by level to the set volume level. • Ringin g volume - T o set the volume level for the ringing an d message alert tones. • Message alert tone - T o set the tone for messages. • Vibrat ing alert - T o set the phone to vibrate at incoming voice calls and messages. • Ke y p a d t o n e s - To set th e volume level for keypad tones. • W arn ing t ones - The phone sounds a warning tone, for example, when the battery is running out of power . • Alert for - T o set the phone to ring only upon calls from phone numbers that belong t o a selected contact group. Phone calls coming from people outside the selected grou p will have a silent alert. The choices are All calls / (list of contact groups, if you have created them). See “Create contact groups” on page 7 0. • Profil e name - Y ou can rename a profi le and give it any name you want. The General pro f ile cannot be renamed.
[ 125 ] 9 F avorites Go to Menu → Fav o r it e s . GET NEW ICON Note: Y our phone must be switched on to use this function. Do not switch the p hone on when wireless phone u se is prohibited or when it may cau se interference or danger . Y ou can use F avorites to store shortcuts, links to your favorite photos, video clips , notes, Recorder sound files, W AP bookmarks, and saved W AP pages. The default shortcuts: - opens the Notes editor , - opens the Calendar with the current date selected, - opens the Messaging Inbox. Option s in the F avorites main vi ew are: Open , Edit shortcut name , Dele te shortcut , Move , List view / Grid view , He lp , and Exi t . • ADD SHORTCUTS Shortcuts can be added only from the individual applications. Not all applications have this functionality . 1 Open the application and scroll to the item that you want to add as a shortcut to F avorites. 2 Select Options → Ad d t o Fa v or i t e s and press OK . Note: A shortcut in F avorites is automatically updated if you move the item it is pointing to, for example, from one folder to another .
[ 126 ] 9 In F a vorites: • T o open a sho rtcut , scroll to the icon and press . The file is opened in the corresponding application. • T o delete a shortcut , scroll to the shortcut you want to remove and select Options → Delete sh ortcut . Removing a shortcut does not affect the file it is referring to. • T o change the shortcut heading , select Options → Edit shortcut name . Write the new name. This change affects only the shortcut, not the file or item the shortcut refers to.
[ 127 ] 1 0 C a l e n d a r a n d T o - d o Go to Menu → Calendar Note: Y our phone must be switched on to use this function. Do not switch the phone on when wireless phone use is prohibited or when it may cause in terference or danger . Options when editing a calendar entry are: Delete , Sen d , Help , and Exit . In Calendar , you can keep track of your appointments, meetings, birthdays, annivers aries, and other events. Y ou can also set a calendar alarm to remind you of upcoming events. Calendar uses shared memory . See “Shared memory” on page 27. • CREATE CALENDAR ENTRIES 1 Sel ect Options → New entry and select: • Meeting to remind you of an appointment that has a specific date and time. • Memo to write a general entry for a day . • Anniversary to remind you of bir thdays or special dates. Anniversary entries are repea ted every yea r . 2 Fill in the fields, see the “Calenda r entry fields” on page 128. Use the scroll key to move between fields. Press to change between upper and lower case. 3 To save the entry , press Done . Edit calendar entries 1 In the Day view , scrol l to the entry and press to open it. 2 Edit the entry fields and press Done . • If you are editing a repeated entr y , choose how you want the changes
[ 128 ] 10 to take effect: All occurrences - all repeated entries are changed / This entry on ly - only the current entry will be changed. Delete calendar entries • In the Day view , scroll to the entry you want to delete and select Options → Delete or press . Press OK to confirm. • If you are deleting a repeated entry , choose how you want the change to take effect: All o ccurrences - all repeated entries are deleted / This entry on ly - only the current entry will be deleted. Example: Y our week ly cl ass ha s be en ca nc elled. Y ou have set the calendar to remind you every week. Choose This entry only and the calendar will remind you again next week. Calendar entry fields • Subject / Occasion - Write a description of the event. • Locati on - the place of a meeting, optional. • Start t ime , End time , Star t date , and End date . • Alarm - Press to activate the fields for Alarm time and Al arm date . • Repeat - Press to change the entry to be repeat ing. Shown with in the Day view . Example: The repeat function is handy if you have a re currin g event, a weekly class, a biweekly meeting, or a daily routine you need to remember . • Repeat until - Y ou can set an ending date for the repeated entry , for example, the ending date of a week ly course you are taking. This option is shown only if you have selected to repeat the event. • Sync hronization - If you select Private , after synchronization the calendar entry can be seen only by you and it will not be shown to others with online access to view the calendar . This is useful when, for example, you synchronize your calendar on a compatible computer at work. If you select Pu blic , the calendar entry is shown to others who have access to view yo ur calendar online. If you select None , the calendar entry will not be copied to your PC when you
[ 129 ] synchronize your calendar . Calendar views MONTH VIEW In the Month view , one row equals on e week. Today’s date is underlined. Dates that have cale ndar entries are marked with a small triangle at the right bottom corner . There is a frame around the currently selected date. • T o open the Day view , scroll to the date you want to open and press • T o go to a certain date, select Options → Go to date . Write the date and press OK . Tip: If you press in Month, W eek, or Day views, today’s date is automatically highlighted. Cale ndar e ntry icons in Day and W eek views Synchronization icons in Month view Meeting Private Memo Public Anniversary None The day has m ore than one view
[ 130 ] 10 WE E K V I E W In the W eek view , the calendar entries for the selec ted week are shown in seven day boxes. T oday’s day of th e week is underlined. Memos and Anniversaries are placed before 8 o’ clock. Meeting entrie s are marked with colored bars according to starting and ending times. T o view or edit an entry , scroll to the cell that has an entry and press to open the Day view , then scroll to the entry and press to open it. Options in the diff erent calendar views are: Open , New entry , W eek view / Month view , Delete, Go to date , Send, Settings , Help , and Exi t. DAY VIEW In the Day view , you can see the calendar entries for the selected day . The entries are grouped according to their starti ng time. Memos and Anniversaries are placed before 8 o’clock. • T o open an entry for editing, scroll to it and press . • Press to go to the next day or press to go to the previous day. SETTINGS FOR CALENDAR VIEWS Select Options → Se ttings and select: • Default vi ew - T o select the view that is shown first when you open Calendar . • W eek starts on - To change the starting day of the week. • W eek view title - T o change the title of the W eek view to be the week number or the week dates. Shortcut: T o write a calendar entry , press any key ( - ) in any calendar view . A Meeting entry is ope ned and the characters you keyed in are added to the Subj ect field. • SET CALENDAR ALARMS 1 Create a new Meeting or Annivers ary entry , or open a previously created entry .
[ 13 1 ] 2 Scroll to Alarm and press to open the Alar m time and Alarm date fields. 3 Set the alarm time and date. 4 Press Done . An alarm indicator is shown n ext to the entry in the Day view . Stop a calendar alarm The alarm duration is one minute. When the alarm time expires, press Stop to end the calendar alarm. If you press any other key , the alarm is set to snooze. • SEND CALENDAR ENTRIES In the Day view , scroll to the entr y you want to send and select Options → Send . Then select the method, t he choices are: Via short message , Via e-ma il (available only if the correct e-mail sett ings are in place) , Via Bluet ooth , or Via infrar ed . For further information, see the “Messaging” on page 87, “Send and receive data vi a infrared” on page 162, and “Send data via Bluetooth” on page 157. • T O-DO Go to Menu → To -d o . In T o-do you can keep a list of tasks th at you need to do. The T o-do list uses shared memory . See “Shared memory” on page 27. 1 T o start to write a to-do note, press any key ( - ) . The editor opens and the cursor blinks after the letters you have keyed in. 2 Write the task in the Subject field. Press to add special characters. • T o set the due date for the task, scroll to the Due da te field and key in a date. • T o set a priority for the to-do note, scroll to the Priorit y field and press .
[ 132 ] 10 3 T o save the to-do note, press Done . Note: If you remove all characters and press Do ne , the previously saved note will be deleted. • T o open a to-do note , scroll to it and press . • T o delete a to-do note , scro ll to it and select Opti ons → Delete or press . • T o mark a to-do note as compl eted , scroll to it and select Options → Mark a s done . • T o restore a to-do note , select Options → Mark as not done . Priority icons High Lo w no icon Normal Status icons task completed not completed
[ 133 ] 11 E x t r a s • CALCULATOR Note: Y our phone must be switched on to use this function. Do not switch the phone on when wire less phone use is prohibited or when it may cause interference or danger . Go to Menu → Extras → Calculat or Options in Calculator are: Last result , Memory , Clear screen, Help , and Exit . 1 Enter the first number of your calculation. Press to er ase a mistake in the number . 2 Scroll to a function and press to select it. Use to add, to subtract, to multiply , or to divide. 3 Enter the second number . 4 T o execute the cal culation, scroll to and press . Note: The Calculator has limited accuracy and rounding errors may occur , especially in long divisions. • T o add a decimal, press . • Press and hold to clear the result of the previous calculation. • Use and to view previous calculations and move in the sheet. • Select to save a number to the memory , indicated by M . T o retrieve the number from the memory , sel ect . • T o retrieve the result of the last calculation, select Options → Last result . Tip: Press repeatedly to scroll the f unctions. Y ou can see the selection change between the functions.
[ 134 ] • COMPOSER Go to Menu → Extras→ Composer . Options in th e Composer main vi ew are: Open , New tone , Delete , Mark/ Unmark , Rename , Dupli cate, Help , and Exi t . Composer allows you to create your ow n, customized ringing tones. Note that it is not possible to edit a default ringing tone. Note: Y ou will not be able to Send , Duplicate or modify a purchases ringing tone. For more information see, CROSS REF . 1 Select Options → New tone to open the editor and to start composing. • Use the keys to add notes and rests. See the table. Or , select Options → Insert symbol to open a list of notes and rests. The default duration for a note is 1/4. • T o listen to the tone, press or select Options → Play . The playback is always started from th e beginning of the tone. To stop playing, press Stop . • T o adjust the volume while a tone is playing, pr ess to increase or press to decrease it. Or , select Options → V olume before you start to play the tone. • T o adjust the tempo, select Options → Tem p o . To increase or decrease the tempo gradually , press and hold or , respectively . Tempo is measured in beats per minute. The maximum is 250 beats, the default tempo for a new tone is 160 beats, and the minimum is 50 beats. • T o apply di fferent playing styles, select O ptions → Style → Legato - played in a smooth and even manner or Staccato - notes are played separately to produce short sharp sounds. • T o select many notes or rests at the same time, press and hold and press and hold or at the same time. • T o move note(s) up or down on the staff by a half step, scroll to the note and press or .
[ 135 ] • For example, press and hold together with to produce C#. 2 Select Back to save. Options when com posing are: Play , Insert symbol , Style, Te m p o , V olu me , Help and Exit . • CONVERTER In Converter , you can convert measures such as Length from one unit ( Ya r d s ) to another ( Meter s ). Go to Menu → Extras → Converter . Options in Converter are: Sele ct unit / Change currency , Conversion type , Currency rates , Help , and Exit . Note: The Converter has limited accuracy and rounding errors may occur . Key Note Key and function c Shortens the duration of the selected note(s)/rest(s) in steps. d Lengthens the duration of th e s elected note(s )/rest(s) i n steps. e Inserts a rest. f Press to open a list of not es and rests. g Switches octaves, all selected note(s ) or rest(s) is/are moved to the next octave. a Deletes selec ted note(s) . b A long press of keys - pr oduces a lengthened (dotted) note or rest or shortens a lengthened note.
[ 136 ] Convert units 1 Scroll to the Ty p e field and press to open a list of measures. Scroll to the measure you want to use and press OK . 2 Scroll to the first Unit field and press to open a list of available units. Select the unit from which you want to convert and press OK . Scroll to the next Unit f ield and select the un it to which you want to convert. 3 Scroll to the first Amount field and key in the value you want to convert. The other Amount field changes automa tically to show the converted value. Press to add a decima l and press for the , - (for temperature), and E (exponent) symbols. Note: The conversion order changes if you write a value in the second Amount field. The result is shown in the first Amount field . Tip: T o rename a currency , go to the Cur rency rates view , scroll to the currency , and select Options → Rename currency . Set a base currency and exchange rates Before you can make currency conver sions, you need to choose a base currency (usually you r domestic currency) and add exchange rates. Note: The rate of the base currency is always 1. The base c urrency determines the conversion ra tes of the other currencies. Example: If you set the United States Dollar (USD) as the base currency , a Euro is xxxxxxx. Thus, you would write xxxx xx as the exchange rate for the Euro. 1 Select Currency as the measure type and select Options → Currency rates . A list of currenci es opens and you can see the current base currency at the top. 2 T o change the base currency , scroll to the currency (usually your domestic currency), and select Options → Set as base curr . Important: When you change t he base currency , all previously set exchange rates are set to 0 and you need t o key in new rates.
[ 137 ] 3 Add exchange rates (see example), sc roll to the currency , and key in a new rate, that is, how many units of the currency equal one unit of the base currency you have selected. 4 After yo u have inserted all the ne ed ed exchange rates, you can make currency conversions, see “Conv ert units” on page 136. • NOTES Go to Menu → Extras → Notes. Y ou can link notes to F avorites and send them to other devices. Plai n text files (TXT format) you receive can be saved to Notes. Press any key press ( - ) to start to wr ite. Press to clear letters. Press Done to save. • CLOCK Go to Menu → Extras → Clock . Options in Clock are: Set alarm , Res et alarm , Remove alarm , Settin gs , Help , and Exit . Change clock settings T o change the time or date, select Options → Sett ings in Clock. T o change the clock shown in standby mod e, scroll down in the Date and ti me settings and select Clock type → Analog or D igital . Set an alarm 1 T o set a new alarm, select Options → Set alarm . 2 Enter the alarm time and p ress OK . When the alarm is active , the indicator is shown. The alarm clock works even if the phone is switched off. T o cancel an alarm, go to clock and select Options → Remo ve alarm . T URN OFF THE AL ARM • Press Stop to turn off the alarm.
[ 138 ] • When the alarm t one sounds, press any key or Snooze to stop the alarm for five minutes, after which it will resume. Y ou can do this a maximum of five times. If the alarm time is reached while the phone is switched off, the phone switches itself on and starts so unding the alarm tone. If you press Stop , the phone asks whether you wa nt to activate the phone for calls. Press No to switch off the phone or Ye s to make and receive calls. Note: Do not press Ye s when wireless phone use is prohibited or when it may cause interference or danger . • RECORDER Go to Menu → Extras → Reco rder . Options in R ecorder are: Open , Record sound clip , Del ete, Move to phone mem , Move to mem. card , Ren ame sound clip, S e n d , A d d t o F a vo ri te s , Help, and Exit . The voice recorder allows you to record telephone conversations and voice memos. If you are recording a teleph one conversation, both parties will hear a tone every five seconds during recording. Note: Obey all local laws governing recording of calls. Do not use this feature illegally . Select Options → Record sound clip and scroll to a function and press to select it. Use: - to record, - to pause, - to stop, - to fast forward, - to fast rewind, or - to play an opened sound file. Note: Recorder cannot be us ed when a da ta call or a G PRS connection is active.
[ 139 ] 12 Services (Internet) Go to Menu → Services or press and hold in standby mode. Note: Y our phone must be switched on to use this function. Do not switch the phone on when wire less phone use is prohibited or when it may cause interference or danger . V arious service providers on the Internet maintain pages specifically designed for mobile phones, offering services such as news, weather reports, banking, travel information, entertainment, and games. These pages use the Hype rtext Marku p Language (HTML) and the Wireless Ma rkup Language (WML) giving yo u the capability to vi ew any content written for the mobile phone. Note: Check the availability of services, pricing, and tariffs with your network operator and/or service provider . Service providers will also give you instructions on how to use their services. • BASIC STEPS FOR ACCESSING • Save the settings that are needed to access the web service that you want to use. See the next section “Set up the phone for the mobile browser” on page 140. • Make a connection to the service. See p. 140. • Start browsing the web pages. See p. 143. • End the connection to the service. See p. 1 44.
[ 140 ] • SET UP THE PHONE FOR THE MOBILE BROWSER Receive settings in a smart message Y ou may receive service settings in a special short message, a so-called smart message, from the network operat or or service provider that offers the W AP service. See “Receive smar t messages” on page 1 04. For more information, contact your network operator or service provider , or visi t Club Nokia’s W eb site (www .club .nokia.com). Tip: Settings may be available , for example, on the W eb site of a network operator or service provider . K ey in the settings manually Follow the instruct ions given to yo u by your service provider . 1 Go to Settings → Connection settings → A cc ess points and define the settings for an access point. See “Connection settings” on page 47. 2 Go to S ervices → Option s → A dd b ookmar k . Write a name for the bookmark and the address of the we b page defined for the current access point. Make a connection Once you have stored all the required connection settings, you can access web pages. There are t hree different w a ys to access web pages. • Select the homepage ( ) of your service provider , • Select a bookmark from the Bookmarks view , or • Press the keys - to start to write the address of a web service. The Go to field at th e bottom of the display is immediately activated and you can continue writing the address there. After you have selected a page or wri tten the add ress, press to start to download the page. See also “Data co nnection indicators” on page 2 1. Tip: T o access the Bookmarks view wh ile browsing, press . T o return to the browser view again, select Option s → Back to page .
[ 14 1 ] Connection security If the security indicator ) is displayed during a web connection, the data transmission between the phone and the web gateway or web server is encrypted and secure. Note: The security icon does not indicate that data transmissi on between the gateway and the conten t server (the place where the requested resource is st ored) is secure. It is up to the serv ice provider to secure data transmis sion between the gateway and the content server . • VIEW BOOKMARKS Options in the Bookmar ks view (selection on a bookmark or folder) are: Open , Do wnload , Back to page , Send , Go to URL a ddress / Find bookmark , Add bookma rk , Edit , Del ete , Read servic e msgs. , Disconnec t , Mo ve to folder , New folder , Rename, Clear cache , Det ails , Ad d to Fa vorites , Sett ings , Help , and Exi t . Glossary: A boo kmark consists of an Internet address (mandatory), bookmark title, WAP access point, and if the service requires, a user name and password. Note: Y our phone may have some pre- installed bookmarks for sites not affiliated with Nokia. Noki a doe s not warrant or endorse these sites. If y ou choose to access them, you should take the same precautions, for security or content, as you would with any site. In the Bookmarks view , you can see bookmar ks pointing to different kinds of web pages. Bookmarks are indicated by t he following icons: - The starting page defined for the web access point. If you use another web access p oint for browsing, the starting page is changed accordingly . - The last visited page. When the phone is disconnected from the service, the address of the last visi ted page is kept in memory until a new page is visited during the next connection. - A bookmark showing the title.
[ 142 ] When you scroll through bookmarks, you can see the address of the highlighted bookmark in the Go to field at the bottom of the display . Add bookmarks manually 1 In the Bookmarks view , select Options → A dd bookmark . 2 Start to fill in the fields. Only the address must be defined. The default access point is assigned to the bookmark if no other one is selected. Press to enter special characters such as / , . , : , and @ . Pres s to clear characters. 3 Select Options → Save to sav e th e bookmark. Send bookmarks T o send a bookmark, scroll to it and select Options → Send → Via shor t message . View saved pages In the saved pages vi ew, yo u can see saved web pages from previous sessio ns. Pages you could save are ones containing infor mation which doesn’t change very often, for exampl e, a train timetabl e. Saved pages are indicated by the following icon: - The saved web page. In the saved pages view you can also create folders to store your saved web pages. Folders are indicated by the following icon: - Folder containing saved web pages. If you have a memory card, you can sav e web pages on to it instead of the phone’s memory .
[ 143 ] • T o save a page, while browsing select Options → S ave page . Y ou have an option to save either in the phone’s memory or on the memory card. • T o open the Saved pages view , press in the Bookmarks view . In the Saved pages view , press to open a saved page. P ages stored on the memory card have the indicator showing. If the memory card is locked or is not in serted , you will only see pages which are saved in the phone’s memory . If you want to start a connection to t he web service and to retrieve the page again, select Options → Reload . Y ou can also arrange the pages into folders. Note: The phone stays online after you reload the page. Options in the Saved pages view are: Open , Back to page , Reload , Remove , Read service msg s. , Disconnect , Mo ve to folder , New folder , Mark/Unmark , Rename , Clear cache , Details , Ad d t o Fav or i t es , Sett ings , Help and Exit Browse the web pages On a browser page, new links appear underlined in blue and previously visited links in purple. Images that act as links have a blue border around them. Options wh en browsing are : Open/ Use wallet (option availa ble if you have any personal in formati on stored), Close wallet (option available if you have opened the Use wallet option), Service options , Bookmark s, History , Go to URL address , View images , Read service msgs. , Save as bo okmark , Send bo okmark , Reload , Disconne ct , Show im ages , Clear cache , Save pa ge , Find , Details , Session , Security , Sett ings , Help , and Exit . K EYS AND COMMANDS USED IN BROWSING • T o open a link, press . • T o scroll the view , use the scroll key . • T o enter letters and numbers in a field, press the keys - . Press to enter special characters such as / , . , : , and @ . Press to clear characters.
[ 144 ] • T o go to the previous page while browsing, press Back . If Back is not available, select Options → History to view a chronological list of the pages you have visited during a brow sing session. The his tory list is cleared each time a session is closed. • T o check boxes and make selections, press . • T o open the contents of a cell in a table, press . • T o retrieve the latest content from the server , select Options → Reload . • T o open a sublist of commands o r ac tions for the currently open web page, select Options → Service op tions . • Press to disconnect from a web service and to quit browsing. VIEW NEW SERVICE MESSAGES WHILE BROWSING T o download and view new servic e messages while browsing: 1 Select Options → Read service msgs. (shown only if there are new messages). 2 Scroll to the message and press to download and open it. For more information about service messages, see CR OSS REF . SAVE BOOKMARKS • T o save a bookmark while browsing, select Options → Save as bookma rk . • T o save a bookmark rece ived in a smart message, open the message in the Inbox in Messaging and select Options → Save to bookmarks . See also CROSS REF • END A CONNECTION •S e l e c t Options → Di sconnect , or
[ 145 ] • Press and hold to quit browsing and to return to standby mode. Empty the cache The information or services you have accessed a re stored in the cache memory of the phone. Note: If you have tried to ac cess or have accessed confidential information requiring passwords (for example, your bank account), empty the cache of your phone after each use. To empty the cache, select Options → Clear cache . Glossary: A cache is a buffer memory that is used to store data temporarily . • BROWSER SETTINGS • Default access poin t - If you want to change the default access point, press to open a list of available access points. The current default access point is highlighted. For more information, see “Connection settings” on page 47. • Show images - Choose if you want to view pictures when you are browsing. If you choose No , you can later load images during browsing by selecting Options → Sho w images . • Cookies - Allow / Reject . Y ou can enable or disable the receiving and sending of cookies. • Conf. D TMF sending - Alwa ys / Conf irm onc e . The browser supports functions you can access while brow sing. Y ou can: make a voice call while you are on a web page, send DTMF tones while a voice call is in progress, save in Contacts a name and phone number from a web page. Choose whether you want to confirm before the phone sends D TMF tones duri ng a voice call. See also ‘DTMF tones’, p. 34. • Save receipt - save details of a digitally signed document. Downloading Y ou can download items such as ringing tone, images, operator logos and video clips through the mobile browser . These i tems can be provided f ree or for a price.
[ 146 ] Once downloaded, items are handled by t he respective applications on your phone, for example a downloaded photo will be saved in Images. DOWNLOADING DIRECTLY FROM THE WEB PAGE T o download the item directly from a web page scroll to the link and select Options → Open. DIGITAL R IGHTS When you decide to buy an item, for example a ringing tone, you can listen to it first and then if you like it, you can buy it. A f eature of digital rights is that once you buy an item, you are the sole owner of that item and you can’t send it to someone else. Note: Restrictions on distribution of bought items are li sted in this guide in sections describing the items. For example, restrictions on distribution of ringing tones are listed in the Composer section, about photos in the Images se ction. T o download the item: • Scroll to the link and select Option s → Open . Y ou are given the choice to preview the item or Buy . • If you are previewing a ringing tone for example, the selected ringing tone will open in Composer rea dy for playing. • Once the preview is over , select Buy if you want to buy the item. CHECK CONTENT AND THEN DOWNLOAD Y ou can see detail s about an item be fore you download it. Details about and item may include the price, brief description and size. Note: Check with your service provider to see if they offer this service. • Scroll to the link and select Options → Open Details about the item are displayed on you phone. • If you want to continue with the downloading, press A ccept or if you want to cancel the do wnload, press Cancel .
[ 147 ] 13 T ools Note: Y our phone must be switched on to use the funct ions in the Tools folder . Do not switch the phone on when wireless phone use is prohibited or when it may cau se interfer ence or danger . For further information on Call forward or V oic e mail box , see “Settings for call forwarding” on page 34 and “Change the voice mailbox number” on page 30. • MANAGER - INSTALL APPLICATIONS AND SOFTWARE Go to Menu → Tool s → Manager Options in the Manager main view are: View details , View certificate, Install , Remove , View log , Send log , Memory details , Help and Exit . In Manager you can install new applic ations and software packages, and remove applications from your phone. Y ou can also check the memory consumption. When you open Manager , you can see a list of: • installation packages that ha ve been saved to Manager , • partially installed applications (indicated by ), and • fully installed applications that you can remove (indicated by ). Note: In Manager , you can only use devi ce software installation files with an extension .SIS. • Scroll to an installation file and select Options → View detail s to view the Name , V ersion , Typ e , Size , Suppli er , and Status of the software package. • Scroll to a software package and select Options → View certif icate to display the security certificate de tails of a software package. See “Certif. management” on page 57.
[ 148 ] 13 Tip: Only install software from sources that offer adequate protection against viruses and other ha rmfu l software. To help you, th e software installation system uses digital signatures and certif icates on software packages. Do not insta ll the application if Installer gives a security warning during installation. Install software Y ou can install applications that are specifically intended for the Nokia 3650 or suitable for the Symbian opera ting system. A software package is usually one large compressed file containing many co mponent files. Note: If you install a program that is not intended specifically for the Nokia 3650, it may function and look very different from the usual Nokia 3650 app lications. Important: If you install a file that contains an update or repair to an existing application, you can only restore the original application if you have the original installation file or a full back-up copy of the removed so ftware packa ge. To restore the original application, f irst remove the application and then install the application again from the original installat ion file or the back-up copy . Tip: T o install Java™ applications (file extension .JAD or .JAR), go to Applications. For further information, see “ A pplications (Java™)” on page 150. Tip: Select Options → View log to see what software packages have been installed or removed and when. 1 Installation packages may be tr ansferred to your phone from a computer , downloaded during W AP browsing, or sent to you in a multimedia message, as an e-mail a ttachment, via Bluet ooth, or via infrared. If you are using PC Suite for Nokia 3650 to transfer the file, place it in the c:\nokia\installs folder in your phone. 2 Open Manager , scroll to the installation package, and select Options → Install to start the installation. Alternatively , search the phone memory or the memory card for the
[ 149 ] 13 installation file, select the file, and press to start the installation. Example: If you have received the installation file as an e-mail attachment, go to your mailbox, open the e-mail, open the Attachments view , scroll to the installat ion file, and press to start the installatio n. If you are installing software without a digital signature or a certificate, the phone warns you of the risks of installing software. Continue installation only if you are absolutely sure of the origin and contents of the soft ware pa ckage. During installation, the phone checks the integrity of the package to be installed. The phone shows information about the checks being carried out and you are given options whether to continue or cancel t he installation. Once the phone has checked the integrity of the software package, the application is installed on your phone. Tip: T o send your installation log to a he lp desk so that th ey can see what has been installed or removed, select Options → Send log → Via short message or Via e-ma il (available only if the correct e-mail settings are in place). Remove software 1 T o remove a software package, scr oll to it and select Options → Remo ve . 2 Press Ye s to confirm the removal . Important: If you remove software, you can on ly re-install it if you have the original software package or a full back-up of the removed software package. If you remove a software package, you may no longer be able to open documen ts created with that software. If another software package depends on the software package that you removed, the other software package may stop working. Refer to the documentation of the installed software package for details. View memory consumption T o open the memory view select Options → Memo ry details.
[ 150 ] 13 Note: If you have a memory card installed on your phone, you will have a choice of two memory views, one for the phone or Phone memor y and one for the Memory card . If not, you wil l only have the Ph one memory view . When you open either of the memory views, the phone calculates the amount of free memory for storing data and installing new software. In the memory views, you can view the memory consumption of th e different data groups: Calendar , Contacts, Docu ments, Messages, Images , Sound f iles , Video clips , Appl ications , Mem. in use , Free memory . Tip: If the phone memory is getting low , remove some documents, or move them to the memory card. See also page 178. • APPLICATIONS (JAVA™) Go to Menu → Tool s → Applications Options in the Appl ications main view are: Open , View detail s , Settin gs , Remove , Go to URL address , Update , Help and Exit . In the Applications main view you ca n open installed Java applications or remove them. In the Install view you can install new Java applications (file extensions .JAD or .JAR). Note: Y our p hone supports J2ME™Java applications. Do not download P ersonalJava™ applications to your phone as they cannot be installed. When you open Applications, you can se e a list of Java applications that have been installed to your phone. • Scroll to an application an d select Options → View details to view: • Status - Installed , Running , or Do wnloaded (shown only in Inst all view), • Ve r s i o n - the application version number , • Suppli er - the supplier or manufacturer of the application, • Size - the size of the appl ic ation file in kilobytes, • Ty p e - a brief description of the appli cation,
[ 15 1 ] 13 • URL - an address of an informat ion page on the Internet, and • Data - the size of application data such as high scores, in kilobytes. • Scroll to an application and select Options → Go to URL addr ess to start a data connection and to view extra information about the application. • Scroll to an application and select Options → Up date to start a data connection and to check if there is an updat e avail able for the application. Install a Java application Options in the Install vi ew are: Install , View details, Delete , Help and Exit. Installation files may be transferred to your phone from a computer , downloaded duri ng W AP browsing, or sent to you in a multimedia message, as an e-mail attachment, via Bluetooth, or via infrared. If you are using PC Suite for Nokia 3650 to transfer the file, place it in the c:\nokia\installs folder in your phone. Important: Only install software from sources that offer adequate protection against viruses and other harmful software. 1 In the Applications main view , to view the installation packages, press to open the Do wnloaded view . Note: In the Install view , you can only instal l Java software install ation files with the extension .JAD or .JAR. 2 T o install an application, scroll to an installation file and select Options → Install . Alternatively , search the phone memor y for the install ation file, select the file, and press to start the installation.
[ 152 ] 13 Example: If you have received the installation file as an e-mail attachment, go to your mailbox, open the e-mail, open the Attachments view , scroll to the installat ion file, and press to start the installation. 3 Press Ye s to confirm the installation. The .JAR file is r equired for installa tion. If it is missing, the phone may ask you to download it. If there is no access point defined for Applications, you will be asked to select one. When you are downloading the JAR file, you may need to enter a user name and password to access the server . Y ou obtain these from the supplier or manufacturer of the application. During installation, the phone checks the integrity of the package to be installed. The phone shows in formation about the checks being carried out and you are given options whether to continue with or cancel the installation. Once t he phone has checked the integrity of the software package, the application is installed on your phone. 4 The phone informs you when installation is complete. T o open the Java application after installation, you must go to the Applications main view . Tip: When you are browsing W AP pages, you can download an installation file and install it immediately . Note, however , that the W AP connection is left running in the background during installation. OPEN A JAVA APPLICATION Scroll to an application in the Applications main view and press to open it. UNINSTALL A JAVA APPLICATION Select the application in the Appli cations main view and select Options → Remo ve .
[ 153 ] 13 Java application settings Select Settin gs → Default access point - t o define a default access point for downloading missing application components. For more information on creating access points, see “ Access points” on page 50. Select an application and select Settings and then select: • A ccess point - Select an access point to be used by the application for downloading extra data. • Networ k connect ion - Some Java applications may require a data connection to be made to a defined access point. If no access point has been selecte d, you will be as ked to sel ect one. The options are: Allo wed - The connection is crea ted immediately without a notification. A sk first - Y ou will be asked before the application makes the connection. Not allowed - Connections are not allowed.
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[ 155 ] 14 Connectivity Note: Y our phone must be switched on to use the functions in the Connectivity folder . Do not switch the phone on when wireless phone use is prohibited or when it may cause interference or danger . Y ou can transfer data from your phone to another compatible device, for example, a phone or a computer , via Bluetooth or infrared. • BLUETOOTH CONN ECTION Go to Menu → Conne ctivity → Bluetooth Bluetooth enables cost-free wireless connections between electronic devices within a maximum range of 1 0 meter s. A Bluetooth connection can be used to send images, texts, business cards, calendar no tes, or to connect wirelessly to Bluetooth enabled devices such as computers. Since Bluetooth devices communicate using radio waves, your phone and the other Bluetooth device do not need to be in direct line-of-sight. The two devices only need to be within a maxi mum of 1 0 meters of each other , although the connection ca n be subject to interference from obstructions such as walls or from other electronic devices. Using Bluetooth consumes the batter y and the phone's operating time will be reduced. T ake this into a ccount when performing other operations with your phone. There may be restrictions on using Bl uetooth devices. Check w ith your local authorities.
[ 156 ] 14 Activate the Bluetooth application for the first time When you activate the Bluetooth application for the first time, you are asked to give a Bluetooth name to your phone. Note: After you have set Bluetooth to be active and changed My phon e's visibility to All , your phone and this name can be seen by other Bluetooth device users. Write a name (max. 30 letters) or use the default name ‘Nokia 7650’ . If you send data via Bluetooth before you have given an individual Bluetooth name to your phone, the default name will be used. Tip: T o send text via Bluetooth (instead of short messages), go to Notes, write the text, and s elect Options → Send → vi a Bluetooth . Bluetooth settings T o modify Bluetooth settings, scroll to the setting you want to change and press . • Bluetooth - Select On if you want to use Bluetooth. If you set Bluetooth Off all active Bluetooth connections are ended and Bluetooth cannot be used for sending or receiving data. • My phone's visibi lity - If you select Sho wn to all your phone can be found by other Bluetooth devices during device search. If you select Hidden your phone cannot be found by othe r devices during device search. • My Bluetoo th name - Define a Bluetooth name fo r your phone. After you have set Bluetooth to be active and changed My phone's visibility to All , this name can be seen by ot her Bluetooth device users.
[ 157 ] 14 Tip: When search ing for devices, some Bluetooth devices may show only the unique Bluetooth addresses (devic e addresses). T o find out what the unique Bluetooth address of your phone is, enter the code *#2820# in standby mode. Send data via Bluetooth Note: There can be only one active Bluetooth connection at a time. 1 Open an application where the item you wish to send is stored. For example, to send a photo to another device, open the Images application. 2 Scroll to the item you want to send, for example, a photo and select Opti ons → Send → Via Bluetooth . 3 The phone starts to search for devices within range. Bluetooth enabled devices that are within range start to appear on the display one by one. Y ou can see a device icon, the device’s Bluetooth name , the devi ce type, or a short name. P aired devices are shown with . Note: If you have searched for Bluetooth devices earlier , a list of the devices that were found previously is shown first. To start a new search, s elect More de vices . If you switch off the phone, the list of devices is cleared and the devi ce se arch needs to be started again before sending data. • T o interrupt the search, press Stop. The device list freezes and you can start to form a connection to one of the devic es already found. 4 Scroll to the device you want to connect with and press Se lect . The item you are sending is copied to Outbox and the note Connecting is shown. 5 P airing (if not required by the other device, see step 6).
[ 158 ] 14 Glossary: P airi ng means authentication. The users of the Bluetooth enabled devices should agree together what the passcode is and use the same passcode for both devices in o rde r to pair them. Devices that do not have a user interface hav e a factory set passcode. • If the other device requires pairing before data can be transmitted, a t one sounds and yo u are asked to enter a passcode. • Create your own passcode (1-1 6 characters long, numeric) and agree with the owner of the othe r Bluetooth device to use the same code. This passcode is used only once and you do not have to memorize it. • After pairing, the device is sa ved to the P aired devices view . 6 When the conn ection has been successfully established, the note Send ing data is shown. Note: Data received via Bluetooth can be found in the Inbox folder in Messaging. See p. 1 0 1 for further information. Note: If sending fails, the message or da ta will be deleted. The Drafts folder in Messaging does not store messages sent via Bluetooth.
[ 159 ] 14 Check the st atus of the Bluetooth conn ection • When is shown in standby mode, Bluetooth is active. • When is blinking, your phone is trying to connect to the other device. • When is shown continuously , th e Bluetooth connection is active. P aired devices view Options in th e paired devices view are : New paired device , Connect / D i s c o n n e c t , Assign short na me, Delet e, Del ete all, Set as au thoriz ed / Set as unautho rized, Hel p, and Exit . P airing with a device makes device se arches easier and quicker . P aired devices are easier to recognize, they are indicated by in the search result list. In the Bluetooth main view , press to open a list of paired devices ( ). P AIR WITH A DEVICE 1 Select Options → New paired device in the P a ired devices view . The phone starts to search for devices within range. Or , if you have searched for Bluetooth de vices earlier , a list of the devices that were found previously is shown first. T o start a ne w search, select Mor e device s . 2 Scroll to the device you want to pair with and press Select . 3 Exchange passcodes, see step 5 (P ai ring) in the previous section. The device is added to the P air ed devices list. Icons for different Bluetooth devices Computer Phone Othe r Unkno wn
[ 160 ] 14 Tip: Y ou can also play phone-to-phone games via Bluetooth. CANCEL PAIRING • In the P aired devices view , scroll to the device whose pairing you want to cancel and p ress or select Options → Delete . The device is removed from the P aired devices list an d the pairing is cancelled. • If you want to cancel all pairings, select Options → Delete all . Note: If you are currently connec ted to a device and delete th e pairing with that device, pairing is r emoved immediately but the connection will remain active. ASSIGN SHORT NAMES FOR PAI RED DEVICES Y ou can define a short name (nicknam e, alias), to help you recognize a certain device. This name is stored in the phone memory and cannot be seen by other Bluetooth device users. Example: Give a short name to your frien d’s Bluetooth enabled device or to your own computer to be able to recognize it more easily . T o assign a short name, scr oll to the device an d select Options → Assign short name . Write the short name and press OK . Note: Choose a name which is easy to remember and re cognize. Later when you are searching for device s or a device is requesting a connection, the name you have chosen will be used to identify the device.
[ 16 1 ] 14 SET A DEVICE TO BE AUTHORIZED OR UNA UTHORIZED After you have paired with a device, you can set it to be authorized or unauthorized: Unauthoriz ed (default) - Connection requests from this device need to be accepted separately every time. Authorized - Connections between your phone and this device can be made without your knowledge. No separate acceptan ce or authorization is needed. Use this status for your own devices, for example, your PC, or devices that belong to someone you tr ust. The icon is added next to authorized devices in the P aired devices view . In the P air ed devices view , scroll to the device and select Options → Set as auth orized / Set as unaut horized . Receive data via Bluetooth When you receiv e data vi a Bluetooth, a tone sounds and you are asked if you want to accept the Bluetooth message. If you accept, is shown and the item is placed in the Inbox folder in Messaging. Bluetooth messages are indicated by . See p. 1 0 1 for further information. Disconnect Bluetooth A Bluetooth connection is disconnect ed automatically after sending or receiving data. • INFRARED CONNECTION T o start infrared, go to Menu → Connectivity → Infrar ed Via infrared, you can send or receiv e data such as business cards and calendar notes to and from a compatible phone or data device. Do not point the IR (infrared) beam at anyone's eye or allow it to interfere with other IR devices. This device is a Class 1 Laser product.
[ 162 ] 14 Send and receive data via infrared Note: All items which are received via infrared are placed in the Inbox folder in Messaging. New infrare d messages are indicated by . See p. 1 0 1 for further information. 1 Make sure that the infrared ports of th e sending and receiving devices are pointing at each other and that there are no obstructions between the devices. The preferable distanc e between the two devices is one meter at most. T o find the infrared port, see the pict ure of the different keys in the General information section of this guide. 2 The user of the receiving device activates the infrared port. T o activate the infrared port of your phone to receive data via infrared, go to Menu → Conn ectivity → Infrared and press . 3 The user of the sending device select s the desired infrared function to start data transfer . T o send data via infrared, select Options → Send → via infrared in an application. If data transfer is not started within two minutes after the activation of the infrared port, the connection is cancelled and must be started again. Tip: Y ou can also play phone-to-phone games via infrared. Example: To send a contact card via infrared: (1) Ask the receiver to activate the infrared port in his/her de vice. (2) Go to Contac ts, scroll to a card and select Options → Sen d → via infrar ed . Note: Windows 2000: T o be able to use in frared to transfer files between your Nokia 3650 and a compatible computer , go to “Control P anel” and select “Wireless Link ” . In the “Wire less Link” “File T ransfer” tab check the “ Allow others” to send files to your computer using infrared. Checking the status of the infrared con nection • When blinks, your phone is trying to connect to the other device or a connection has been lost.
[ 163 ] 14 • When is shown cont inuously , th e infrared connection is active and your phone is ready to send an d receive data via it s infrared port. • CONNECT YOUR PHONE TO A COMPUTER For further information on how to make a connection to a compatible computer via infrared or Bluetooth and how to install the PC Suite for Nokia 3650, see the Installation G uide for PC Suite on the CD-ROM in the ‘Software for PC ’ section. For furt her information on how to use the PC Suite for Nokia 3650, see the PC suite onli ne help . Use the CD-ROM The CD-ROM should launch itself after you have inserted it into the CD- ROM drive of your compatible PC . If not, proceed as follows: 1 Click the Window Start button and select Programs → Windo w s Explorer . 2 On the CD-ROM drive, locate a file called Nokia3650.exe and double-click it. The CD-ROM interface opens. 3 Y ou can find PC Suite for Nokia 3650 in the ‘Software for PC’ section. Double-click ‘PC Suite for Nokia 3650 ’ . The installation wizard will guide you through the installation process. • USE Y OUR PHONE AS A MODEM TO CONNECT TO THE INTERNET OR TO SE ND OR RECEIVE FAXES Detailed installation instructions can be found in Quick guide for Modem Option s for Nokia 3650 on the CD-ROM supplied with the phone.
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[ 165 ] 15 Reference information • BATTERY STATEM ENTS Charging and Discharging Y our phone is powered by a rechargeable battery . Note that a new battery's full performa nce is achieved only after two or three complete charge and discharge cycles! The battery can be charged and discha rged hundreds of times but it will eventually wear out. When the opera ting time (talk-time and standby time) is noticeably shorter than normal, it is time to buy a new battery . Use only batteries approved by th e phone manufacturer and recharge your battery only with the charge rs approved by the manufacturer . Unplug the charger when not in use. Do not leave the battery connected to a charger for longer than a week, since overchargi ng may shorten its lifetime. If left unused a fully charge d battery will discharge itself over time. T emperature extremes can affect the ability of your battery to charge. Use the battery only for its intended purpose. Never use any charger or battery that is damaged. Do not short-circuit the battery . Accidental short-circuiting can occur when a metallic object (coin, cl ip or pe n) causes direct connection of the and - terminals of the battery (met al strips on the battery) for example when you carry a spar e battery in your pocket or purse. Short- circuiting the terminals may damage the battery or the connecting object. Leaving the battery in hot or cold places, such as in a closed car i n summer or winter conditions, will reduce the capacity and lifetime of the battery . Always try to keep the battery betw een 15°C and 25°C (59°F and 77°F). A phone with a hot or cold battery may temporarily not work, even when the battery is fully char ged. Batteries' performance is particularly limited in temperatures we ll below freezing.
[ 166 ] 15 Do not dispose of batteries in a fire! Dispose of batteries according to loca l regulations (e.g. recycling). Do not dispose as household waste. Remove the battery only when the phone is switched off. • USE PROPER 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 fulfil any warranty obligations and to enjoy this product for many years. • K eep the phone and all its parts and accessories out of the reach of small children. • K eep the phone dry . Precipitation, humidity and all types of liquids or moisture can 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 area s. High temperatures can shorten the life of electronic devices, da mage batteries, and warp or melt certain plastics. • Do not store the phone in cold areas. When it war ms up (to its normal temperature), moisture can form inside, which may damage electronic circuit boards. • Do not attempt to open the phone. Non-expert handling may damage it. • Do not drop, knock or shake the phone. Rough handling can break internal circuit boards. • Do not use harsh chemicals, clean ing solvents, or strong detergents to clean the phone. • Do not paint the phone. P aint can clog the movi ng parts and prevent proper operation.
[ 167 ] 15 • Use only the supplied or an approved replacement antenna. Unauthorized antennas, modifications or attachments could damage the phone and may violate regul ations governing radio devices. All of the above suggestions apply equally to your phone, battery , charger or any accessory . If any of them is not working properly , take it to your nearest qualified service facility . The personnel there will assist you and, if necessary , arrange for service. • UNDERSTAND IMPORTAN T SAFETY INFORMATION T raffic Safety Do not use a hand-held telephone while driving a vehicle. Always secure 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. Remember road safety always co mes first! Operating environment Remember to follow any special regula tions in force in any area and always switch off your phone whenever it is forbidden to use it, or when it may cause interference or danger . Use the phone only in its normal operating positions. P arts of the phone are magnetic. Metallic materials may be attracted to the phone, and persons with a hearing aid should not hold the phone to the ear with the hearing aid. Always secure the phone in its h older , because metallic materials may be attr acted by the earpiece. Do not place credit cards or other magnetic stor age media near the phone, because information stored on them may be erased. Electronic devices Most modern electronic equipment is shielded from ra dio frequency (RF) signals. However , certain electron ic equipment may not be shielded against the RF signals from your wireless phone.
[ 168 ] 15 P ACEMAKERS P acemaker manufacturers recommend that a minimum separation of 20 cm (6 inches) be maint ained between a handheld wir eless phone and a pacemaker to avoid potential interfe rence with the pacemaker . These recommendations are consistent with the independent research by and recommendations of Wireless Techno logy Research. P ersons with pacemakers: • Should always keep the phone more than 20 cm (6 inches) from their pacemaker when the phone is switched on; • Should not carry the ph one in a breast pocket; • Should use the ear opposite the pa cemaker to minimize the potential for interference. • If you have any reason t o suspect that interference is taking place, switch off your phone immediately . HEARIN G AIDS Some digital wireless phones may interfe re with some hearing aids. In the event of such int erference, you may wa nt to consult your service provider . Other medical devices Operation of any radio transmitting equipment, including cellular phones, may interfere with the functionality of inadequately protected medical devices. Consult a physician or the ma nufacturer of the medical device to determine if they are adequately shie lded from external RF energy or if you have any questions. Switch off yo ur phone in health care facilities when any regulations posted in these areas instruct you to do so. Hospitals or health care facilities may be using equipment that could be sensitive to external RF ene rgy . V ehicles RF signals may affect improperly installed or inadequately shielded electronic systems in motor vehicles (e.g. electronic fuel injection systems, electronic anti-skid (anti-loc k) braking systems, electronic speed
[ 169 ] 15 control systems, air bag systems). Check with the manufacturer or its representative regarding your vehi cle. Y ou should also consult the manufacturer of any equipment that has been added to your vehicle. P osted facilities Switch your phone off in any facility where posted notices so require. P otentially explosive atmospheres Switch off your phone when in any area with a potentially explosive atmosphere and obey all signs and instructions. Sparks in such areas could cause an explosion or fire resulting in bodily injury or even death. Users are advised to switch off the phone when at a refueling point (service station). Users are reminded of the need to observe restrictions on the use of radio equipment in fuel depots (fuel storage and distribution areas), chemical plants or where blasting operations are in progress. Areas with a potentially explosive atmosphere are often but not always clearly marked. They include below de ck on boats; chemical transfer or storage facilities; vehicles using liqu ified petroleum gas (such as propane or butane); areas where the air contai ns chemicals or particles, such as grain, dust or metal powders; an d any other area where you would normally be advised to turn off your vehicle engine. V ehicles Only qualified personnel should service the phone, or install the phone in a vehicle. F aulty installation or service may be dangerous and may invalidate any warranty which may apply to the unit. Check regularly that all wireless ph one equipment in your vehicle is mounted and operating properly . Do not store or carry flammable liquids, gases or explo sive materials in the same compartment as the phone, its parts or accessories.
[ 17 0 ] 15 For vehicles equipped with an air ba g, remember that an air bag inflates with great force. Do not place objects, including both installed or portable wireless equipment in the area over the air bag or in the air bag deployment area. If in-vehicle wirele ss equipment is improperl y installed and the air bag inflates, serious injury could result. Using your phone while in the air is prohibited. Switch off your phone before boar ding an aircraft. The use of wir eless telephones in an aircraft may be dangerous to the operation of the aircraft, disrupt the wirel ess telephone network and may be illegal. FCC regulations prohibit using your phon e while in the air . Switch off your phone before boarding an aircraft. The use of wireless telephones in an aircraft may be dangerous to the operation of the aircraft, disrupt the wireless telephone network and may b e illegal. F ailure to observe these in structions may lead to su spension or denial of telephone services to the offe nder , or legal action or both. Emergency calls Important: This phone, like any wireless phone, operates using radio signals, wireless, and landlin e networks as well as user- programed functions. Because of this, connections in all conditions cannot be guaranteed. Therefore you should never rely solely upon any wi reless phone for essential communications (for example , medical emergencies). Emergency calls may not be possible on all wireless phone networks or when certain network services and/or phone features are in use. Check with local service providers. To make an emergency call: 1 If the phone is not on, switch it on. Check for adequate signal strength. Some networks may require that a va lid SIM card is properly inserted in the phone. 2 Press as many times as needed (e.g. to exit a call, to ex it a
[ 17 1 ] 15 menu, etc.) to clear the display and ready the phone for calls. 3 K ey in the emergency number for your present location (e.g. 9 1 1 or other official emergency number). Emergency numbers vary by location. 4 Press the xxx key If certain features are in use , you ma y firs t need to tu rn th ose f eature s off before you can make an emergency call . Consult this guide and your local cellular service provider . When making an emergency call, remember to give a ll the necessary information as accurately as possible . Remember that your wireless 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. PHONES WITH EOTD/E9 1 1 This phone supports FCC mandated em ergency location service. This feature may not be supported by emerge ncy response numbers or wireless phone networks in all areas. Emerge ncy calls may not be possible on all wireless phone networks or when ce rtain network servic es and/or phone features are in use. Check with local service providers. Certification information (SAR) THIS MODEL PHONE MEETS THE GOV ERNMENT'S REQUIR EMENTS FOR EXPOSURE T O RADIO W AVES. Y our wireless phone is a radio transmi tter and receiver . It is designed and manufactured not to exceed the e mission limits for exposure to radio frequency (RF) energy set by the Fe deral Communications Commission of the U.S. Government. These limits are part of comprehensive guidelines and establish permitted levels of RF energy for the general population. The guidelines are based on standards th at were developed by independent scientific organizations through pe riodic and thorough evaluation of scientific studies. The standards in clude a substantial safety margin designed to assure the safety of all persons, regardless of age and health.
[ 172 ] 15 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.* T ests for SAR are conducted using standard operating positions accepted by the FCC with the phone transmitting at its highest certified power level in all tested frequency bands. Although the SAR is determin ed at the highest certified power level, the actual SAR level of the ph one while operating can be well bel ow the maximum value. This is because th e ph one is designed to operate at multiple power levels so as to use on ly the power required to reach the network. In general, the closer you ar e to a wireless base station antenna, the lower the power output. Before a phone model is ava ilable for sale to the public, it must be tested and certified to the FCC that it does not exceed the limit established by the government-adopted requirement for safe exposure. The tests are performed in positions and locations (for example, at the ear and worn on the body) as required by the FCC fo r each model. The highest SAR value for this model phone as reported to the FCC when tested for use at the ear is ____ W/kg, and when worn on the body , as described in this user guide, is ____ W/kg. (Body-worn me asurements differ among phone models, depending upon available ac cessories and FCC requirements). While there may be differences betwee n 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 evaluate d as in compliance with the FCC RF exposure guidelines. SAR information on this model phone is on fi le with the FCC and can be found under the Display Grant section of http://www .fcc.gov/ oet/fccid after se archin g on FCC ID ___________ . For body worn operation, this p hone has been tested and meets the FCC RF exposure guidelines when used wi th the Nokia accessories supplied or designated for this product. Use of other accessories may not ensure compliance with FCC RF exposure guidelines.
[ 173 ] 15 *In the United States and Canada, the SAR limit for mobile phones used by the public is 1.6 watts/kilogram (W /kg) averaged over one gram of tissue. The standard incorporates a su bstantial margin of safety to give additional protection for the public and to account for any variations in measureme nts. SAR valu es may vary depending on national reporting requirements and the network band. For SAR information in other r egions please look under product information at www . nokia.com .
[ 174 ] 15 • USE ACCESSORIES SAFELY A few practical rules for accessory operation: • K eep all accessories out of the reach of small children. • When you disconnect the power cord of any accessory , grasp and pull the plug, not the cord. • Check regularly that any vehicle- installed accessories are mounted and are operating properly . • Installation of any complex car access ories must be made by qualified personnel only . • Use only batteries, chargers, and ac cessories that have been approved by the phone manufacturer . The use of any other types could invalidate any approval or warranty applying to the phone and could be dangerous. • ACCESSORIES Add accessory information for your phone here.
[ 175 ] 15 • GLOSSARY! Business card A business card is the same as an entry in the phone book. It may contain a name, phone number , and text entry . It can also be sent to other dev ices. Call fo rwar ding A network services feature you use to forward incoming calls to another number . Call li sts A list used to track numbers for incoming, outgoing, or missed calls. Call lo g A log that registers inf ormation about calls you make and receive. Call timers Timers used to track the amount of time you spend on calls. Call wa iting A network services feature that enables your phone to beep while you are in the middle of a call. The beep lets you know that someone else is calling you. Electronic seri al number (ES N) The identification number that is assigned to the phone. This number is located under the battery . In-call opt ions Features available for use while you are in a call. Ke y g u a r d Locks the keypad to prev en t accidental key presses. Ke y p a d t o n e s The tone you hear when you press a key . Menu A list of choices you can make to change settings on your phone or use various phone features. Predictive text A method of entering information in your phone that uses a dictionary to predict, or guess, what you are writing.
[ 176 ] 15 Profile A group of settings you can use to customize the way your phon e works. Quick save A fast method for saving a number . Ringing tone The sound your phone makes when you receive a call. Ringing tones can be ringing sounds or short tunes. Scroll bar A bar that appears on the right side of the screen when you scroll through the main menus. SMS The quick way to say s hort m essa ge s ervice. Start screen Y our phone’s idle screen. V oice mail A network services feature that enables people who call and miss you to leave a voice message on your phone. W arning tones Sounds your phone makes during error conditions, during confirmations, when the battery is low , and when you need to recharge the battery .
[ 177 ] 15 • T ECHNICAL INFORMATION Feature Specification W eight 140 g with 850 mAh BL-5C bat tery Size 139 cc Frequency Range Lowband # - # MHz (TX) # - # MHz (RX) Highband # - # MHz (TX) # - # MHz (RX) T ransmitter Output Po w e r Up to #mW Battery V olta ge # V nominal Operating Te mperature #°F to #°F (#°C to #°C) Number of Channels # lowban d # high ban d Phone numbers # Memory Locations #
[ 178 ] 15 • T ROUBLESHOOTING If you experience problems with your phone, Club Nokia Careli ne answers questions and offers instructions over the phone. For more information on the Club Nokia Ca reline see the Club No kia invi tation in this User’s Guide or go to www .club .nokia.com. Memory low When following notes are shown, the phon e memory is low and you must start to delete some data: Not en ough memor y to perfo rm operatio n. Delete some data first. or Memory lo w . D elete some data. In the event follow th e instructions below: • T o view what kind of data you have and how much memory the different data groups consume, go to I nstaller and select Options → Memory detai ls . • T o avoid memor y getting low , you shou ld regularly delete, or transfer to your memory card: • messages from the Inbox, Drafts, an d Sent folders in Messaging, • retrieved e-mail messages from the phone memory , • saved W AP pages, and • images and photos in Images. • If you want to delete contact info rmation, calen dar notes, call timers, call cost timers, game scores, or an y other data, go to the respective application to remove the data. Clearing calendar memory - To remove more than one event at a time, go to the Month view and select Options → Delete → and delete either • Before date - to delete all calendar notes which take place before a certain date. Enter the dat e before which all calendar notes will be deleted, or • All entr ies - to delete all calendar notes.
[ 179 ] 15 Erasing l og information - To erase all the log contents, Recent calls log, and Messaging delivery reports perm anently , go to Logs and select Options → Clear log or go to Sett ings → Log d uration → No log . Differ ent ways to store data : • use PC Suite for Nokia 3650 to take a backup copy of all data to your computer , see p. 160, • send images to the Club Nokia Photo Zone, see p. 80, • send images to your e-mail address and then save the images to your computer , or • send data via infrared or Bluetooth to another device. • FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTI ONS (FAQ) Phone display Q. Why do missing, discolored, or br ight dots appear on the screen every time I turn on my phone? A. This is an intrinsic characteristic of the active matrix display . Y our phone’s display contains multiple sw itching elements t o control the pixels. A small number of missing, discolored, or bright dots on the screen might exist. Camera Q. Why does the image appear dark when I am taking a picture with the Camera or viewing images? A. The display contrast setting affect s the appearance of images. Check the display contrast setting and adjust it to l ighter . Go to Settings → Phone setti ngs → Displ ay → Contrast . Q. Why do images look smudgy? A. Check that the camera lens protect ion window is clean. To clean the window follow the instructions in “U se proper care and maintenance” on page 166.
[ 180 ] 15 Bluetooth Q. Why can’t I end a Bluetooth connection? A. If another device is pairing with your phone but not sending data, and leaves the connection open, then th e only way to disconnect is to deactivate the Bluetooth link altoge ther . Go to Bluetooth and select the setting Bluetooth → Off . Q. Why can’t I find my frien d ’s Bluetooth enabled device. A. Check that both have activated Bluetooth. Check that the distance between t h e two devices is not over 1 0 meters or that there are no walls or other obst ructions between the devices. Check that the other device is not in ‘Hidden’ mode. Multimedia messagi ng Q. What should I do when th e phone tells that it cannot receive a multimedia message because memory is full? A. The amount of memory needed is indicated in the error message: Not enough mem ory to retrieve me ssage. Delete some data f irst. To v i e w w h a t kind of data you have and how much memory the different data groups consume, go to Installer and select Options → Memory det ails . After you have freed up memory , the multimedia message center tries to send the multimedia me ssages again automatically . Q. What should I do when th e phone gives the message: Unable to retrieve multimedia messag e. Netw ork connection al ready in use. ? A. End all active data connections. Multimedia messages cannot be received if another data connection using a different gateway address is active for W AP or e-mail. Q. How can I end the data connection when the phone starts a data connection again and again? The notes: Retrieving message or T rying to retrieve message again are shown briefly . What is happening?
[ 18 1 ] 15 A. The phone is trying to retrie ve a multimedia message from the multimedia messaging center . Check that the settings for multimedia messaging have been defined correctly and that there are no mistakes in phone n umbers or addresses. Go to Messaging and select Options → Settings → Multimedia messa ge . T o stop the phone from making a data connection, you have the following options. Go to Mess aging and select Options → Settings → Multimedia messa ge . •S e l e c t On receiving msg. → Defer retrieval if you want the multimedia messaging center to sa ve the message to be retrieved later , for example, after you have checked the settings. After this change, the phone still needs to send information n otes to the network. T o retrieve th e message later , select Retr . immed iately . •S e l e c t On receiving ms g. → decline message - if you want to decline all incoming multimedia messages. After this change, the phone needs to send information notes to the network and the multimedia messaging center will de lete all multimedia messages that are waiting to be sent to y ou. •S e l e c t Multimedia reception → Off - if you want to ignore all incoming multimedia messages. After this change the phone wil l not make any network connect ions related to multimedia messaging. Images Q. Is the format of the image I’m trying to open supported? A. See p. 73 for further information on the supported image formats. Messaging Q. Why can’t I select a contact? A. If you cannot select a contact in the Contacts directory , the contact card does not have a phone number or an e-mail address. Add the missing information to the contact card in the Contacts application.
[ 182 ] 15 Calendar Q. Why are the week numbers are missing? A. If you have changed the Calendar settings so that the week will start on some other day than Monday th en the week numbers will not be shown. WA P Q. No valid access point defi ned. Define one in W AP settings. A. Insert proper W AP settings. Contact your WAP service provider for instructions. Log Q. Why does the log appears empty? A. Y ou may have activated a filter an d no communication events fitting that filter have been logged. To see all events, select Options → Filter → All comm unic ation . PC connectivity Q. Why do I have problems in connecting the phone to my PC? A. Make sure that PC Suite for Nokia 76 1 0 is installed and running on your PC. See the Installation guide for PC Suite on the CD-ROM in the ‘Software for PC’ section. For further information on how to use the PC Suite for Nokia 76 1 0, see the PC suite online help . Access codes Q. What is m y password for the lock, P IN, or PUK codes? A. The default lock code is 12345 . If you forget or lose the lock code contact your phone dealer . If you forget or lose a PIN or PUK code, or if you have not received such a code, contact your network service provider .
[ 183 ] 15 For information about passwor ds, co ntact your access point provider , for example, a commercial Intern et service provider (ISP), W AP service provider , or network operator . Application not respon ding Q. How do I close an application that is not responding? A. Open the application switching window by pressing and holding . Then scroll to the application, and press to cl ose the application.
[ 184 ] 15 • Nokia ONE-YEAR LIMITED W ARRANTY Nokia Inc. (“Nokia”) warrants that th is cellular phone (“Product”) is free from defects in material and workmanship that result in Product failure during normal usage, according to the following terms and conditions: 1 The limited warranty f or the Prod uct extends for ONE (1) year b eginnin g on the date of the purchase of th e Product. This one year period is extended by each whole day that th e Product is out of your possession for repair under this warranty . 2 The limit ed warranty extends onl y to the or iginal purchaser (“Con sumer”) of the Product and is n ot assignable or transfer able to any subsequent purchaser/end-user . 3 The limited warranty extends only to Consumers who purchase the Product in the United States of Ameri ca. 4 During the limited warranty period, Nokia will repair , or replace, at Nokia’s sole option, any defective pa rts, or any parts that will not properly operate for their intended use wi th new or refurbished replacement items if such repair or replacement is needed because of product malfunction or failure during normal usage. No charge will be made to the Consumer for any such parts. Nokia will also pay for the labor charges incurred by Nokia in repairing or replacing the defective parts. The limited warranty does not co ver defects in appearance, cosmetic, decorative or structural items, including framing, and any non-operative parts. Nokia’s limit of liability under the limited warranty shall be the actu al cash value of the Product at the time the Consumer returns the Product for repair , determined by the price paid by the Consumer fo r the Product less a reasonable amount for usage. Nokia shall not be liable for any other losses or damages. These remedie s are the Co nsumer’s e xclusive remedies for breach of warranty .
[ 185 ] 15 5 Upon request from Nokia, the Consumer must prove the date of the original purchase of the Product by a dated bill of sale or dated itemized receipt. 6 The Consumer shall bear the cost of shipping the Product to Nokia in Melbourne, Florida. Nokia shall bear the cost of ship ping the Product back to the Consumer after t he completion of service under this limited warranty . 7 The Consumer shall have no covera ge or benefits under this limited warranty if any of the follow ing conditions are applicable: a) The Product has been subjected to abnormal use, abnormal conditions, improper storage, expos ure to moisture or dampness, unauthorized modifications, unauthorized connections, unauthorized repair , misuse, negle ct, abus e, accide nt, alteration, improper installation, or other acts which are not the fault of Nokia, including dama ge caused by shipping. b) The Product has been damaged fr om external causes such as collision with an object, or from fire, flooding, sand, dirt, windstorm, lightning, earthqua ke or damage fro m exposure to weather conditions, an Act of G od, or battery leakage, theft, blown fuse, or improper use of any electrical source, damage caused by computer or internet viruses, bugs, worms, T rojan Horses, cancelbots or damage caused by the connection to other products not recommended for interconnection by Nokia. c) Nokia was not advised in writing by the Consumer of t he alleged defect or malfunction of the Produ ct within fourteen (14) days after the expiration of the a pplicable limited warranty period. d) The Product serial number plate or the accessory data code has been removed, defaced or altered. e) The defect or damage was ca used by the de fe ctive function of the cellular system or by inadequate signal reception by the external antenna, or viruses or other so ftware problems introduced into the Product.
[ 186 ] 15 8 Nokia does not warrant uninterrupted or error-free operation of the Product. If a problem develops during the l imited warranty period, the Consumer shall take the following step-by-step procedure: a) The Consumer shall return the Pr oduct to the place of purchase for repair or replacement processing. b) If “ a” is not convenient becaus e of distance (more than 50 miles) or for other good cause, the Co nsumer shall ship the Product prepaid and insured to: Nokia Inc., Attn: Repair Department 795 W est Na sa Blvd. Melbourne, FL 3290 1 c) The Consumer shall include a return address, daytime phone number and/or fax number , complete description of the problem, proof of purchase and service ag reement (if applicable). Expenses related to removing the Product from an installation are not covered under this limited warranty . d) The Consumer will be billed for any pa rts or labor charges not covered by th is limited war ranty . Th e Consumer wi ll be respo nsible for any expen ses relate d to reinst allation of the Pr oduct. e) Nokia will repair the Product under the limited warranty within 30 days after receipt of the Product. If Nokia cannot perform repairs covered under this limited warranty within 30 days, or after a reasonable number of atte mpts to repair the same defect, Nokia at its option, will provide a replacement Product or refund the purchase price of the Product less a reasonable amount for usage. In some stat es the Consumer may have the right to a loaner if the repair of the Product takes more than ten (1 0) days. Please contact the Customer Service Center at Nokia at the telephone number listed at the end of this warranty if you need a loaner and the repair of the Pr oduct has taken or is estimated to take more than ten (1 0) days.
[ 187 ] 15 f) If the Product is returned during the limited warranty period, but the problem with the Product is not co vered 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 repaired, with all shipping charges billed to the Consumer . If the estimate is refu sed, the Product will be returned freight collect. If the Product is returned after the expiration of the limited warranty period, Nokia’ s normal service policies shall apply and the Consumer wi ll be responsible for all shipping charg es. 9 Y ou (the Consumer) u nderstand that the product may consist of refurbished equipment that contains used components, some of which have been reprocessed. The used components comply with Product performance and reliability specifications. 10 ANY IMPLIED W ARRANTY OF MERCH ANT ABILITY , OR FITNESS FOR A P ARTICULAR PURPOSE OR USE, SHALL BE LIMITED T O THE DURATION OF THE FOREGO ING LIMITED WRI TTEN W ARRANTY . OTHERWISE, THE FOREGOING LIMI TED WARRANTY IS THE CONSUMER’S SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE REMED Y AND IS IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER W ARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED. NOKIA SHA LL NO T BE LIABLE FOR SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, PUNITIVE OR CONS EQUENTIAL DAMAGES, INCLUDING BUT NO T LIMITED TO LO SS OF ANTICIPA TED BENEFITS OR PROFITS, LOSS OF SA VINGS OR REVENUE, LO SS OF DA TA , PUNITIVE DAMAGES, LOSS OF USE OF THE PRO DUCT OR ANY ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT , COST OF CAPIT AL, COST OF ANY SUBSTITUTE EQUIPMENT OR FACILITIES, DOWNTIME, THE CLAI MS OF ANY TH IRD PARTIES, INCLUDING CUST OMERS, AND INJU RY TO PROPERTY , RE SULTING FROM THE PURCHASE OR USE OF THE PRODUCT OR ARISING FROM BREACH OF THE W ARRANTY , BREACH OF CONTRACT , NEGLIGENCE , STRICT T ORT , OR ANY OTHER LEGAL OR EQUITABLE THEORY , EVEN IF NOKIA KNEW OF THE LIKELIHOOD OF SUCH DAMAGES. NOKIA SHALL NO T BE LIA BLE FOR DELA Y IN RENDER ING SERVICE UNDER THE LIMITED W ARRANTY , OR LOSS OF US E DURING THE PERIOD THA T THE PRODUCT IS BEING REP A IRED.
[ 188 ] 15 11 Some states do not allow limitation of how long an implied warranty lasts, so the one year warranty limitation may not apply to you (the Consumer). Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental and consequential damages, so certain of th e above limitations or exclusions may not apply to you (the Consumer). This limited warranty gi ves the Consumer specific legal rights and the Consumer may also have other rights which vary from state to state. 12 Nokia neither assumes nor authorizes any authorized ser vice center or any other person or entity to assume for it any other obligation or liability beyond that which is expr essly provided for in this limited warranty including the provider or se ller of any extended warranty or service agreement. 13 This is the entire warranty between Nok ia and the Consumer , and supersedes all prior and co ntemporaneous ag reements or understandin gs, oral or written, relating to th e Product, and no representation, promise or condition not containe d herein shall modify these terms. 14 This limited warranty allocates the risk of failure of the Product between the Consumer and Nokia. The allocation is recognized by the Consumer and is reflected in the purchase price. 15 Any action or lawsuit for breach of warranty must be commenced within eighteen (18) months following purchase of the Product. 16 Questions concerning this limited warranty may be di rected to: Nokia Inc. Attn: Customer Service 7725 W oodland Center Blvd., Ste. 150 T ampa, FL 336 14 T elephone: 1-888-NOKIA-2U (1-888-665-4228) F acsimile: (8 13) 287-66 12 TTY/TDD Users Only: 1-800-24-NOK IA (1-800-246-6542) 17 The limited warranty period for Nokia supplied attachments and accessories is specifically define d wi thin their own warranty cards and packaging.
[ 189 ] Appendix A Message from the CTIA Appendix A Message from the CTIA (Cellular T elecommunications & Internet Association) to all users of mobile phones. © 2001 Cellu lar T elec ommunicat ions & Internet Associa tion. All Right s R eserv ed.1250 Connecticu t A v en ue, NW Suite 800, W ashington, DC 2003 6. Phone: (202) 785-008 1
[ 190 ] Saf e ty is the most important call you will ev er make . A Guide to Safe and Res ponsible Wireless Phone Use T ens of millions of people in the U .S . toda y tak e ad v antage of the unique combination of con v enience, safety a nd v alue deli v ered by the wir eless telephone . Quite sim ply , the wir eless phone gi v es people the po w erful a bility to comm unicate b y v oi ce--almost anyw her e, anytime--with the boss, with a c lient, with the kids, with emer genc y personnel or e v en with the police. Each y ear , Americans mak e billions of calls fr om their wireless phones , and the n umbers ar e rap idly gro wing. But an impor tant r esponsibilit y accompanies those benefits, one that ev er y wir eless phone user m ust uphold. W hen dri ving a car , driving is y our first re sponsibility . A wir eless phone can be an in v aluab le tool, but good judgment must be e xer cised at all times w hile driving a motor v ehic le--w hether on the phon e or not. T he basic lessons ar e ones w e all learned as teenagers . Dri ving req uires alertness, caution and cour tesy . It r equir es a hea vy dose of basic common sense---k eep y our head up , k eep y our ey es on the r oad, c heck y our mirrors fr equently and w atch out f or other dri v ers. It r equire s obeying all traf fic signs and signals and sta ying within the speed limit. It means using seatbe lts and req uiring other passengers to do the same. But with wir eless phone use, driving saf ely means a little more. T his broc hur e is a call to wir eless phone users ev er yw her e to mak e safety their first priority w hen behind the w heel of a car . W i r eless telecommunication s is k eeping us in touc h, simplifying our li v es, pr otecting us in emer gencies and pro viding oppor tunities to help others in n eed. W hen it comes to the use of wireless phon es, saf ety is your most important ca ll . Wireless Phone "Safety Tip s" Belo w ar e safety tips to f ollo w w hile dri ving and using a wir eless phone w hich should be easy to r emember . 1 Get to kno w y our wir eless phone and its featu res suc h as speed dial and r edial. Car efully r ead y our instruction man ual and lear n to tak e ad v antage of v alua ble featur es most phones of fer , inc luding automatic redial an d memor y . Also , w ork to memorize the phone k eypad so y ou can use the speed dial function w ithout taking y our attention off the r oad. 2 When a v ailab le, use a hands fr ee device. A n umber of hands free wir eless phone accessories ar e re adily a v aila ble toda y . W h ether y ou c hoose an in stalled mounted device f or y our wir eless phone or a speak er phone accessor y , tak e ad v antage of these de vices if a v aila ble to y ou. 3 P osition y our wireless ph one within easy r each . Mak e sure y ou place y our wir eless phone within easy r each and w here y ou can gra b it without r emo ving y our ey es fr om the road. If y ou g et an incoming call at an incon v enient time, if possib le, let y our v oice mail ans w er it for y o u. 4 Suspend con v ersations during hazar dous dri ving conditions or situations . Let the person y ou ar e speaking with kno w y ou ar e drivin g; if necessar y , suspend the
[ 19 1 ] Appendix A Message from the CTIA call in hea vy traf fic or hazar dous w eather conditions . Rain, sleet, sno w and ice can be hazar dous, b ut so is hea vy traffic . As a dri v er , y our first r esponsibility is to pa y attention to the roa d. 5 Do not tak e notes or look up phone numbers w hile dri ving. If y ou are r eading an addr ess book or b usiness car d, or writing a "to do" list w hile dri ving a car , y ou ar e not w atc hing w h er e y ou are goin g. It’ s common sense. Don ’t get caught in a danger ous situation because y ou ar e re ading or writing and not pa ying attention to the r oad or nearby v ehicles . 6 Dial sensib ly and assess the traf fic; if possible, p lace calls w hen y ou are not mo ving or bef ore p ulling into traf fic. T r y to plan y our calls bef ore y ou begin y our trip or attempt to coincide y our calls with times y o u ma y be stopped at a stop sign, r ed light or otherwise stationar y . Bu t if y ou need to dial w hile driving, f ollo w thi s simple tip--dial only a few n u mbers, c heck the r oad and y our mirr ors, then contin ue. 7 Do not engage in stressful or emotiona l con v ersations that ma y be distract ing. Str essful or emotional con v ersations and driving do not mix--they ar e distracting a nd ev en dangerous w h en y ou ar e behind the w heel of a car . Mak e people y ou are talking with a w ar e y ou ar e dri ving and if n ecessar y , suspend con v ersations w h ic h ha v e the potential to di v er t y our attention fr om the ro ad. 8 Use y our wire less phone to call f or help . Y our wire less phone is one of the greatest to ols y ou can o wn to pr otect y ourself and y our family in danger ous situations--with y our phone at y our side, help is only thr ee numbers a w a y . Dial 9-1-1 or other local emer g ency number in the case of fir e, traffic a ccident, road hazar d or medical emer g ency . R emember , it is a free call on y our wireless ph one! 9 Use y our wire less phone to help others in emer g encies . Y our wir eless phone pr o vides y ou a perf ect oppor tunity to be a "Good Samaritan" in y our community . If y ou see an auto accident, crime in pr ogress or other seriou s emer genc y w here liv es are in danger , call 9-1-1 or other loca l emergency n umber , as y ou w ould w ant others to do f or y ou. 10 Call r oadside assistance or a special wir eless non-emer genc y assistance n umber w hen necessar y . Cer tain situations y ou encounter w hile dri ving ma y r equire attention, b ut are not urgent enough to merit a call f or emer g enc y services . But y ou still can use y our wir eless phone to lend a hand. If y ou see a br ok en-do wn v ehicle posing no seri ous haza r d, a brok en traffic signal, a m inor traffic accident w here no one appears injur ed or a v ehicle y ou kno w to be stolen, call roadside assistance or other special non-emer genc y wir eless nu mber . Car eless, distr acted indi viduals and people dri ving irresponsib ly repr esent a hazard to ev er y one on the road. Since 1 984, the Cellular T elecommunications Industr y Association and the wireless indu str y ha v e conducted educational outr eac h to inf or m wir eless phone users of their resp onsibilities as saf e driv ers and good citizens . As w e appr oach a ne w century , mor e and mor e of us will tak e ad v antage of the benefits of wir eless telephones . And, as w e tak e to the r oads, w e all ha v e a r esponsibility to driv e safely . T h e wir eless industry reminds y ou to use your p hone saf ely w hen driving .
[ 192 ] F or mor e inf or mation, please call 1-888-901-SAFE. F or update s: http://www .w o w-com.com/c onsumer/issues/dri ving/ ar tic les.cfm?ID=8 5 © 2001 Cellular T elecommunications & Internet Association. All Rights R eserv ed.1250 Connecticut A v enue, N W Suite 800, W ashington, DC 20036. Pho ne: (202) 785-0081
[ 193 ] Appendix B Message from the FDA Appendix B Message from the FDA (U.S. Food and Drug Administration) to all users of mobile phones. July 1 8, 200 1 ...... For upda tes: http:// www.f da.gov/c drh/phon es
[ 194 ] Consumer Update on Wireless Phones U.S. Food and Drug Administratio n 1. Do wireless ph ones pos e a health haz ard? The available scientific evidence does not show th at any health problem s are associated with usi ng wirele ss phones. The re is no proof, ho wever, tha t wireless phones are absolutely safe. Wireless phones em it low lev els of radiofrequency energ y (RF) in the mi crowave range while bei ng used . They also emit ver y low levels of RF when in the stan d-by mode. Whereas high le vels of RF can produce health effects (by heating tissue), exposure to low level RF th at does not produce heating effects causes no known adve rse health effects. Many st u dies of low level RF exposures have not found any biological effects. Some studies have suggested th at some biological effects may occur, but such findings have not been confirmed by additional research. In some cases, other researchers have had diffi culty in r eprod ucin g th ose st udies, or in determ ining the r eason s fo r inconsistent results. 2. What is FDA's role concerning t he safety of wireless p hones? Under the law, F DA does not review the safety of radiation-emitting consumer product s such as wi reless phones before they ca n be sold, as it does wi th new dr ugs or medical devices. However, the agency has authority to t ake action if wire less phones are shown to emit radiofrequency energ y (RF) at a level t hat is hazardous to the user. In such a case, FDA could requir e the manufacturers of wireless phones to notify users of the health hazard and to re pair, replace or recall t he phones so that the hazard no longer exists. Although the existi ng scientific data do not justify FDA regul atory actions, F DA has urged the wireless phone industry to take a number of steps, incl uding the following: • Support needed research into possible biological effects of RF of the type emitt ed by wireless phones; • Des ign w irele ss phones in a way that m inimizes any RF exposure to the user that is not necessary for device function; and • Cooperate in providing users of wire less phones with the best possible infor mation on po ssible eff ects of wire less phone use on human he alth. FDA belo ngs to an in teragen cy work ing gr oup of the federal agen cies that h ave responsibility for different aspects of RF sa fety to ensure coordinated effort s at the federal level. The follo wing agen cies belong to this working group: • Nat iona l Instit ute fo r Occup ationa l Safety and Heal th • Environment al Protection Agency • Federal Communications Commission • Occupationa l Safety and He alth Administr ation • National Telecomm unications and Information A dministration The National Institutes of Hea lth participates in some interagency working group activi ties, as well. FDA shares regulat ory responsibilities for wire less phones with the F ederal Communications Commission (FCC). All phones that ar e sold in the United States must comp ly with FCC safe ty guideli nes that limit RF exposu re. FCC relies on FDA and other health agencies for safety ques tions about wireless phones. FC C also regulates the base stations that the wire less phone networks rely upon. While these base stations operate at higher power than do the wireless phones themselves, the
[ 195 ] Appendix B Message from the FDA RF exposures that people get from these base stations are typically thousands of times lower th an those they can get from wireless phones. Base stat ions are thus no t the subject of the safety questions discussed in this documen t. 3. What kinds of ph ones are the sub ject of this u p d ate? The term wireless phone refers here to hand-held wireless phones with built-in antennas, often called cell m obile or PCS phones. These types o f wireless phones can expose the user to measurabl e radiofrequ ency energy (RF) be cause of th e short dista nce betw een th e phone an d the us er’s h ead. Thes e RF exp osures are limite d by Federal C ommunications C ommission safety guidelines that were developed with the advic e of FDA and other federal health and safety agencies. When the pho ne is located at greater distances from the user, the exposure to RF is drastically lower because a person's RF exposure decreases rapidly wi th increasing distance from the source. The so-called cordle ss phones; w hich have a base unit connect ed to the telephone wiring in a house, typically op erat e at far lower po we r levels, and thu s prod uce RF expo sures far be low the FCC safety limits. 4. What are the results of the research done already? The research done thus far has produced co nflicting results, an d many studies have suff ered fr om flaw s in the ir res earch meth ods. Animal experime nts investigating the effects of radiofrequ ency energy (RF) ex posures characteristic of wireless phones have yielded conflicti ng results that often cannot be repeated in other laboratories. A few animal studies, h owever, have sugge ste d that low levels of RF could accelerat e the develo pment of cancer in laboratory an imals. However, many of the studies that showed increased tumor developm ent used animals that had bee n genetically engineered or treated w ith cancer-causing chemicals so as to be pre-disposed to develop cance r in the absence of RF exposure. Other studies exposed the anim als to RF for up to 22 hours per day. These cond it ions are no t sim ilar to the cond ition s under which people use wi reless phones, so we don’t know with cer tainty w hat the results of such studies mean for human health. Three larg e epidemiology studie s have been published s ince December 2000. Between the m, the studies inv estigated a n y possible associatio n between the use of wireless phones and primary brain canc er, glioma, meningioma, or acoustic neuroma, tumo rs of the brain or salivary gl and, leukemia, or other cancers. No ne of the st udies de monstrat ed the exis tence of any har mful health e ffects from wireless phone RF exposure s. However, none of the studies can answer questions about long- term exposures, since the av erage period of pho ne use in these studies was around three years. 5.What research is neede d to decide whet her RF exposure f rom wireless phones po ses a health ris k? A combination of laboratory studi es and ep idemiological studie s of people actually using wireless phones w ould provide some of the data that are needed. Lifetime anima l expo sure stu dies co uld be com pleted i n a fe w yea rs. Ho wever, very l arge numbers of animals would be needed to pr ovide reliable proof of a cancer promoting effect if one exists. Epidemiological stud ies can provide d ata that is d irectly applicable to human populations, but 10 or more years follow-up m ay be needed to provide answers about some health effects, such as cancer. This is because the interval between the time of exposu re to a cancer-cau sing age nt and the time tumors develop - if they do - may be many, many ye ars. The interpretation of epidemiological studies is hampered by difficult ies in meas uring actual RF exposure during day-to- day use of wireless phones. Many factors affe ct this meas urement, such as the angle at which the phone is held, or which m odel of phone is used.
[ 196 ] 6. What is FDA doing to find out more a bout the p ossible health effect s of wireless ph one RF? FDA is working with the U.S. National Toxicology Program and with gro ups of investigators around the world to ensure that high priority animal st udies are conducted to address important question s about the effects of exposure to radiofrequency energy (RF). FDA has been a leading parti cipant in the World Heal th Organiza tion International Electromagnetic Fiel ds (EMF) Projec t since its inception in 1996. An influentia l result of this work has been the development of a detailed agenda of research needs that has driven the establi shment of n ew research program s around the world. The Project has also helped develop a series of public information documents on EMF issues. FDA and the Cellul ar Telecommunications & Internet Associat ion (CTIA) have a formal Cooperative Research and Development Agreement (CRADA) to do research on wireless phone safety. FDA provides the sc ie ntific overs ight, ob tainin g inpu t fro m experts in go vernment, industry, and acade m ic organizations. CTIA-funded research is conducted through contracts to indepen d ent in vesti gator s. The init ial r esear ch will include both lab oratory studies and studies of wireless phone users. The CRADA will al so include a broa d assessment of a dditional research needs in the context of the latest research develo pments arou nd the world. 7. How can I fi nd out ho w much radiofrequ ency energy expo sure I can get by using my wireless p hone? All ph ones sold in the Unit ed State s m ust com ply w ith F edera l Com muni cations Commission (FCC) guideli nes that limit ra diofrequency ene rgy (RF) exposures. FCC established these guidelines in consul tati on with F DA and the oth er federal health and safety agencies. The FCC lim it for RF exposure from wirele ss telephones is set at a Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) of 1.6 watts per kilogram (1. 6 W/kg). The FCC limit is consisten t with the safe ty standard s developed by the Inst itute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering (IEEE) and the National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurement. The e xposure limit takes into considerat ion the body’s ability to remove h eat from the tissues th at absorb energy from the wireless phone and is set well below leve ls known to have effects. Manufacture rs of wireless phones must repo rt the RF exposure level for each model of phone to th e FCC. The F CC website (http ://ww w.fcc.gov /oet/rf safety) g ives directions for lo cating the FCC identifica ti on number on your phone so you can find your phone’s RF expo sure level in the online listing. 8. What has FDA don e to measure th e radiofrequency energy c oming from wireless phones? The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) is developing a technical standard f or measuring the ra diofrequency energy (RF ) exposure from wireless phones and other wireless h andsets with the participation a nd leadership of FDA scientists and engineers. The standard, Recommended Practice for Determ ining the Spatial-Peak Sp ecific Absorpti on Rate (SAR) in the Human Body Due to Wireless Communications Devices: Experimental Techniques, sets forth the first consistent test methodo logy for m easuring t he rate a t which RF is deposited in the heads of wireless phone user s. The test method uses a ti ssue-simulating mo del of the human head. Standardized SAR test methodolog y is expect ed to great ly improve the consistency of measurem ents made at differ ent laboratories on the same phone . SAR is the measurement o f the amount of energy absorbed in tissu e, either by th e whole
[ 197 ] Appendix B Message from the FDA body or a small part of the bo dy. It is measure d in watts/kg (or mil liwatts/g) of matter. T his measur ement is us ed to de termine wh ether a wireless phone complies with sa fety gu idelines. 9. What step s can I take to reduce my exposur e to radiofrequency energy from my wireless phone? If there is a risk from these prod ucts--and at this point we do not know that t here is- -it is probably very sma ll. But if you are concerned about avoiding even potential risks, you can take a few simple steps to mini mize your e xposure to radiofr equency energy (RF). Since time is a key factor in how much exposure a person receives, reducing the am ount of time spent using a wireless phone will reduce RF exposu re. If you must conduct extended conversations by w ireless phon e every day, you co uld place more distance between your body and the source of the RF, since the expo sure level dr ops off dramatical ly with dist ance . For example, you could use a headset and carry the wireless phon e away from y our body or use a w ireless phone connected to a remo te antenna . Again, the scientific data do not demonstr ate that wireless phones are harmfu l. But if you are concerned about th e RF expo sure from these products, you can use measures like those described above to redu ce your RF exposure from wireless phone use. 10. What about child ren using wireless phones? The scientific evidence does no t show a da ng er to users of wireless phones, including children a nd teenagers. If yo u want to take steps to lower exposure to radio frequency energy (RF), the measures described above would apply to children and teenagers using wireless phones. R educing the time of wireless phone use and increasing the distance between the user and the RF source will reduce RF exposure.Some g roups sponsored by other national governm ents ha ve advised that children be discouraged from u sing wi rele ss ph ones a t all. For example, the governm ent in the Un ited Kingdom distributed leaflet s containing such a recommendation in December 2000. They noted t hat no evidence exists th at usin g a wireless phone causes brain tum ors or other ill effects. Their recommendat ion to limit wir eless phone use by chil dren was strictly precautionary; it was not ba sed on scientific evidence that any health hazard exists. 1 1. What a bout wireless pho ne interference with med ical equipment? Radiofrequency energy (RF) from wireless ph ones can int eract with some electronic devices. Fo r this r eason, F DA helped dev elop a de tailed test method to measur e electromagnetic interferen ce (EMI) of implanted cardiac pacemakers and defibrillat ors from wireless te lephones. This t est method is now part of a standard sponsored by the Association for the Advancement of Medical instrumentatio n (AAMI). The final draft, a joint effort by FDA, medica l device manufacturer s, and many ot her g roups , was c omplet ed i n late 2000 . This sta ndard w ill a llow manufacturers to ensure that ca rdiac pacemakers and defibril lators are safe from wireless phone EMI. FDA has tested hearin g aids for inte rference fro m handheld wireless phones and helped develop a volunt ary standard sponsored by the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE). This standard specifies test methods and performance requirements for hearing aids and w ireless phones so th at no interference occurs when a person uses a compat ible phone and a accomp anied hearing aid at the same time. This standard was approved by the IEEE in 2000.
[ 198 ] FDA continues to monitor the use of wireless ph ones for possible interactions with other me dica l devic es. Sho uld h armf ul inte rference be found to occur, FDA will conduct t esting to assess the interfer ence an d wo rk to r esolve the problem. 12. Where can I find a dditional inf ormation? For additional information, please refer to the following resources: • FDA web page on wireless phones http://www.fda.gov /cdrh/phones/index.html • Federal Communications Commission (FCC) RF Safety Program http ://www.fc c.gov/o et/rfsafet y • International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection http ://www.icn irp.de • World Health Or ganization (W HO) I ntern ational EMF Project http ://www .who.in t/emf • Nat iona l Radi ologi cal Protection Board (UK) http ://www.nrpb .org.uk / July 18, 2001For upda tes: http://www .fda.gov/cdrh/phones
[ 199 ] Appendix B Message from the FDA
[ 200 ] Index A Acce ss code s 55 Access points 47 Settings 50 Settings, Advanced 52 Access points, glossary explanation 48 Service provider , glossary expla- nation 48 Accessories Settings 60 Alarm clock 137 Snooze 138 Animations 78 Answering a call 31 Automatic 61 Application installer 147 Applications 150 Installing a Java application 15 1 Java application settings 153 Opening a Java application 152 Uninstalling a Java application 152 Attachments Retrieving 11 0 Viewing 11 0 Automatic answer 61 B Barring calls 59 Battery information 165 Battery saving mode 74 Bluetooth 155 Cancelling pairing 160 Connection requests 158 Connection status indicators 159 Device icons 158, 159 Disconnecting 16 1 F actory set passcode 158 P airing 157 P airing requests 158 P asscode, gl ossary explanation 158 Receiving data 16 1 Sending data 157 Settings 156 Short names for paired devices 160 Bookmark, glossary explanation 14 1 Business card, glossary explanation 70 Sending 69 C Cache, glossary explanatio n 145 Emptying 145 Calculat or 133 Calendar 127 Alarm 130 Calendar entry fiel ds 128 Deleting many entries simulta- neously 178 Sending entries 13 1 Settings 130 Stopping alarms 13 1 Symbols 129 Views 129 Call barring 59 Call cost limit Resetting the counter 38 Set by a service provider 37 Call register See Log Calling 29, 29 Calls
[ 20 1 ] Answering 31 Charging units 37 Conference c alls 30 Cost limit 37 Dialled 36 Diverting 32 Duration 36 International 29 Missed 35 Options during a call 33 Received 35 Rejecting 32 Settings 45 Settings for diverting 34 Speed dialling 30 Tr a n s f e r r i n g 33 Using the Contacts directory 29 Camera 73 Battery saving mode 74 Image types 75 Memory card 76 Memory consumpt ion 76 CD-ROM 163 Cell broadcast messages 11 3 Cell info display 60 Certificates 57 T rust settings 59 Charges Pa c k e t d a t a 49 Clearing me mory Calendar entries 178 Log information 179 Clip See Video player Clock 137 Alarm 137 Settings 137 Composer 134, 134 Adjusting sound volume 134 Adjusting tempo 134 Changing tone style 134 Listening to tones 134 Computer conn ections 163 Conference calls 30 Connection indicators Bluetooth 159 Data connections 21 Infrared 162 Connection setting s 47 Cont act cards Adding voice tags 66 Assigning default numbers and addresses 66 Assigning speed dialling num- bers 68 Attaching ringing tones 69 Changing voice tags 68 Deleting voice tags 68 Inserting pictures 65 Listening to voice tags 68 Removing ringing tones 69 V oice tags 66 Contact groups 70 Adding many members at the same time 70 Adding ringing tones 69 Removing members 71 Converte r 135 Adding exchange rates 137 Converting currencies 136 Converting units 136 Copyi ng Contacts betw een the SIM card and phone memory 63 Te x t 93 Creating Contact cards 63 Cuttin g
[ 20 2 ] Te x t 93 D Data connect ions Indicators 21 Settings Date, s ettings 55 definition of terms 177 Deleting Calendar entries 12 8 Contact cards 64 Delivery reports 88 Dialled numbers 36 Disconnectin g Bluetooth 16 1 Display settings 45 Diverting calls 32 DNS, Domain Name Se rvice, glossary ex- planation 52 DT MF tones, gloss ary explanation 34 E Editing Calendar entries 12 7 Contact cards 64 Te x t 90 E-mail 10 0 Attachments 11 0 Deleting 111 Offline 10 8 Online 10 8 Opening 11 0 Remote mailbox 107 Retrieving from mailbox 10 8 Saving attachments 111 Settings 11 7 Emergency calls 17 0 Erasi ng Call cost cou nters 38 Log 39 Recent calls register 36 F F avourit es 125 Adding a shortcut 125 File formats JAD and JAR 148 SIS file 147 Supported 111 Fixed dialling 56 Folder 142 Folders, creati ng, organising items to folders 25 G General setti ngs 43 GIF animations 78 glossary 177 GPRS See P acket data H Handsfree See Loudspeaker Headset 27 High speed data, glossary explanation 48 HSCSD See High speed data I Idle s tate See Standby mode Image mod es 75 Images 77 Formats 79 Full screen 78 K eyboard shortcuts when view- ing images 79 Memory consumption 76 Moving the focus 79 Organising 79 Picture messages folder 82 Receiving from a digital camera
[ 203 ] 77 Rotati ng 79 Viewing image details 79 Zooming 78 Indicators 20 Data connections 21 Info service 11 3 Infrared 16 1 Install ing software 148 Internet access poin ts (IAP) See A ccess points Internet service provider , g lossary expla- nation IP address, gl ossary explanation 52 ISDN, glossary explanation 52 ISP See Internet service pro vider J JAD and JAR files 148 Java See Applications. JPEG, glossary exp lanation 73 L Language for writing 44 Limit for call costs 37 Lock code 55 Log Erasing contents 39 Filtering 39 Recent calls 35 Settings 39 Loopset Activating 61 Loudspeaker Activating 26 T urning off 27 M Mailbox 107 Disconnecting 11 0 Making calls 29, 29 Memory card 40 Camera 76 Consumption 42 Format 42 Pa s s w o r d 42 Restore 42 Video clips 40 Video player 84 Memory low T roubleshooting 178 Viewing memory consumption 42, 149 Menu 22 Menu key 22 Rearranging the main Menu 23 Messaging Delivery reports 88 General settings 11 9 Inbox 101 Main view 87 Messages on the SIM card 11 3 Multimedia messages 96 My folders 10 6 Outbox 11 2 Picture messages 96 Saving picture message graphics 82 Settings 11 4 Short messages Writing e-mail 10 0 Writing text 90 Missed calls 35 Modem Using your phone as a modem 163 Multimedia messages 96
[ 204 ] Playing sounds 10 4 Re-playing sounds 10 4 Viewing 10 3 My folders 10 6 N Notes 137 O Offline 10 8 Online 10 8 Organising Menu 23 Outbox 11 2 P Pa c k e t d a t a 48 Connection timer 39 Data counter 39 Glossary explanation 48 Pricing 49 Settings 54, 54 P airing , glossary explanation 158 P assw ord Memory card 42 Pa s t i n g Te x t 93 PC Connecting 163 Phonebook See Contacts Pictures Ta k i n g 73 Viewing 77 PIN code 55 Unblocking 55 Predictive text input 91 Tips 92 T urning off 93 Prepaid SIM cards 37 Prices for packet data 49 Profiles 123 Renaming 124 Settings 123 R Receive d calls 35 Rece iving Data via Bluetooth 16 1 Data via infrared 162 Ringing tones, Operator logos, and settings , see Smart mes- sages Recent calls register 35 Call charging units 37 Call cost limit 37 Call costs 37 Call duration 36 Dialled numbers 36 Erasing call lists 36 Missed calls 35 Received calls 35 Recorder , recording sounds 138 Rejecting calls 32 Remote ma ilbox 107 Disconnecting 11 0 Removing software 149 Reports 88 Resolution, glossary explanation 76, 76 Ringing ton es 123 Adding a personal ringing tone 69 Muting 32 Receiving in a smart message 10 4 Settings 123 S Safety information Care and maintenance 166 Electronic devices 167 Emergency calls 17 0
[ 205 ] Operating environment 167 P otentially explosive atmo- spheres 169 Tr a f f i c s a f e t y 167 Ve h i c l e s 169 Screen saver Settings 45, 45 Search field 25 Security Access codes 55 Security certificates 57 Settings 55 Sending Calendar entries 13 1 Contact cards, Business cards 69 Data via Bluetooth 157 Data via infrared 162 Video clips 84 Service command editor 11 4 Service provider for data connections, glossary explanation Settings 43 Access codes 55 Accessories 60 Applications (Java™) 153 Bluetooth 156 Calendar 130 Call barring 59 Call diverting 34 Certificates 57 Clock 137 Connection 47 Date and time 55 Device settings 43 Display 45 E-mail 11 7 Fixed dialling 56 General settings for Messaging 11 9 Info service 11 9 Lock code 55 Log 39 Messaging 11 4 PIN code 55 Security 55 Short messages 11 4 Sounds 123 Video player 85 W AP service messages 11 9 Short message service centre Adding new 11 5 Short messages 94 Writing and sending Shortcuts in F avourites 125 in Images 79 SIM card Copying names and numbers 63 Messages 11 3 Names and numbers 40 Viewing messages on SIM 40 SIS file 147 Smart messages Receiving 10 4 Sending 95 Snooze 138 Software Installing 148 Removing 149 T ransferring a .SIS fil e to your phone 148 Sounds 123 Removing a personal ringing tone 69 Speed dialling 68 Making calls 30 Standby mode 19
[ 206 ] Indicators 20 Settings 45 Stopping Alarm clock 137 Calendar a larm 13 1 Switching betwe en applications 23 Symbols for Calendar entries 12 9 T Ta k i n g p i c t u r e s 73 T ext inp ut 90 T ext me ssages See Short messages T ext templates 107 The 142 Thumbnails In a contact card 65 Time, settings 55 To - d o 13 1 To n e s 123 T raditional tex t input 90 T ransferring calls 33 T roubleshooting 17 8 U Unit converter 135 USSD commands 11 4 V vCard format 70 Video player Formats 83 Memory card 84 Saving images 85 Sending video clips 84 Settings 85 Video clips 83 Video list 83 Viewing GIF animations 78 Images 77 V oice dialling 66 V oice key , see Quick start guide Activating loudspeaker Recording voice tags 66 V oice mailb ox Changing the number 30 Diverting calls to voice mailbox 34 V oice recorder 13 8 V oice tags 66 Adding 66 Changing 68 Deleting 68 Listening 68 Making calls 67 Vo l u m e c o n t r o l 26 During a call 29 W WA P Browser 139 Browsing 143 Emptying the browser memory 145 Ending connections 144 Icon s 14 1 Service message settings 11 9 Service messages 10 5 W AP access points, see Ac c e ss points Writing 90 Predictive text input 91 Predictive text input, turning off 93 T raditional text input 90 Z Zooming 78