Nokia 6236i User Manual
Nokia 6236i Nokia 6236i Screen images are simulated. Imagenes en simulacro de pantalla. 9239 161
1 Noki a 6236 i Use r Guide
2 LEGAL INFORM ATION PART NO. 9239161 , ISSUE NO. 1 Copyright é2005 N okia. All rights reserved. Nokia, Nokia Connecting Peopl e, Nokia 62 36i, Pop-Port⢠, and the Nokia Original En hancemen ts logos are trademar ks or registered tr ademarks of Nokia Cor poration. Other company and prod uct names mentioned herein may be trademarks or trade names of their respective owner s. US Patent No. 581 8437 and other pending pate nts. T9 text input software Copyright é19 99-2005. Tegic C ommunications, Inc. All right s reserved. Includes RSA BSA FE cryptographic or securi ty protocol software from RSA Se cu ri ty. Java⢠is a trademark of Sun Mi crosystems, I nc. The information cont ained in this user guide was writte n for the Nokia 6236i pr oducts. Nokia operates a policy of ongoing development. Nokia res erve s the rig ht to make chang es to any of the products described in this document without prior notice. UNDER N O CIRCU MSTANCES SHAL L NOKIA BE RESPONSIBL E FOR ANY LOSS OF D ATA OR INCO ME OR AN Y SPECI AL, INCIDEN TAL , AND CO NSEQU ENTIA L OR INDIR ECT DAMAG ES HOW SOE VER C AU SED. THE CONT EN TS OF THIS DOC UME NT ARE PR OV IDED â AS IS .â EXCE PT AS REQU IRE D BY APP LICA BLE L AW, NO WA RRA NTIES OF A NY K IND, EIT HER EXPR ESS OR IM PLIED , INCLUD ING, BUT NOT LIM ITED TO, TH E IMPLIED W ARRAN TIES OF MER CHANTA BILITY AN D FITNESS FO R A PART ICULAR PU RPOSE, ARE MADE I N RELA TION TO T HE ACCURAC Y AND RELIABI LIT Y OR C ONTEN TS O F THIS DOCUM ENT. NOKIA RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REVISE THIS DOCUM ENT OR WITHDR AW IT A T ANY TI ME WITH OUT PRIO R NOT ICE. Export C ontrols This device may contain commodities, technology, or soft ware subject to export laws and regulations from the U.S. and other countries. Diversion contrary to law is prohibited. FC C/ Ind us tr y Can ad a N ot i ce Your device may cause TV or radio interference (for example, when usin g a t elephone in close proximity to receiving equipment). The FCC or Industry Canada can r equire you to stop using your telephone if s uch interf erence cannot be eliminated. If you require assistance, contact your local service facility. This device complie s with part 15 of the FCC rules. Op eration is subject to the condition t hat this device does not caus e harmful interf erence.
Contents 3 Contents For your safety ........................... .................... ...................................... 6 Welcome ................. ........................................ ................... ................... 9 Regis ter your device ... ... .. ..... ... ..... .. .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ... ..... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ... ..... .. ... ..... .. 9 Getti ng hel p .... .. ... .... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ... ..... .. ... ..... .. ... .... ... .. ..... ... .. ........ .. 9 1. Phone at a g lance................ .................... .................................... 11 The s tart scre en ..... .. ... ..... .. ... ..... .. ... .... ... ..... .. ... ..... .. ... ..... .. .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ... 11 Quick keys ..... ..... ... .. ..... .. ... ..... .. ... ..... .. .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ... ..... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ... ..... . .... .. ... 12 Indica tors and icons ...... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... 12 Get th e most out of th is guide .... .. ... ..... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ... ..... .. ... ..... .. .. ..... ... ..... .. ... ..... 13 Device m enus....... .. ..... .. ... ..... .. ... ..... .. .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ... ..... .. ... .. ... 13 Scroll met hod ... ... .... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ... ..... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ... ..... .. ... ..... .. ... 13 Go to functi on ....... .. ... ..... .. ... ..... .. ... .... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... ..... .. .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ... ..... .. ... ..... ..... 14 2. Set up your pho ne ................................... ................... ................. 15 Antenna .... ........ ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ... 15 Change ba ttery .... .... ..... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ........ ..... ..... . .... 15 Turn your dev ice on or off. ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ........ .... ..... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ... 17 Connect the he adset ....... ........ ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ... 1 7 Make a call . ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ... 18 Answer cal ls .... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... . .. ..... 19 Keygu ard ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... .... . ..... ... 20 3. Text ent ry ......... .................... ....................................... ................. 21 Standard mode .... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ... 21 Predictiv e tex t mode .. ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ... 22 Change cas e and mode . ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ... 22 4. Messages .......... ........................................ ................... ................. 23 TXT message s .. ....... ....... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ..... 23 Multim edia mess ages .... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ... 26 Voice me ssages ... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... .. ... 31 Web mes s aging ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... . .. 32 TXT message fol ders....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ ..... 32 Delete m essages ... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... . .. 3 3 5. Call log ................................. ....................................... ................. 35 View miss ed calls....... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... .... ........ ..... ..... .. ... 35 View rec eived calls .... ....... ........ ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ..... ..... .... ..... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ..... ..... ..... . .. 35
Contents 4 Vie w dialed numb ers .... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... .... 3 6 Delete call logs .... ....... ........ ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... .... . .... 36 Vie w duration of calls....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ........ ..... ..... . 36 View dura tion of data and fax c alls ... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ ....... ..... ..... ....... .... 3 7 View dura t ion of mini browser....... .... ..... ........ ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ........ ..... . 37 6. Contacts .................................. ....................................... ............... 3 8 Add ne w con tac ts ...... ........ ..... ..... ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ...... 38 Voice t ags .... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ........ . 41 Edit con tacts li st entries .... ........ ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ...... 4 2 Delete conta c ts e ntries .... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ...... 43 Vie w the conta c ts men u .... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... .... ........ ..... ..... . 43 Send and rece ive con t acts ( b usine ss cards) . ..... ........ ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... .... 44 7. Get it now .............................. .................... .................................. 45 Launch ing an applic ation .. ..... ........ .... ..... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... .... 4 5 Downl oad a new applic ation .... ..... .... ..... ..... ........ ..... ..... .... ..... ........ ..... ..... .... ..... ........ ..... . 45 Remove an applicati on ..... ....... ........ .... ..... ........ ..... ..... ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... .... 4 5 Check m emory statu s .. ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ..... ..... .... 4 6 Other opti on s avail able for applicati ons ..... ..... ..... ....... ....... ..... ..... ........ ....... ..... ..... ...... 46 8. Mobile We b ............................ .................... .................................. 47 Mobile we b access. .... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ..... ..... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... . 47 Sign on to the mobil e web ..... ........ ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ........ ..... . 4 7 Navigat e the mobil e web... ........ ..... .... ..... ..... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... . 47 9. Gallery ................. .................... ....................................... ............... 4 9 Folde rs ..... ........ ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... .... . ....... .... 4 9 10. Camera .................................... ....................................... ............... 5 1 Take a photo .... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ... ..... . 51 11. Media .................. ........................................ ................... ............... 54 Media play er .... ........ .... ..... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ........ ..... ..... ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ..... .... ........ ..... ..... . 54 Radio ... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ........ ..... ..... .... ..... . ...... ...... . 54 Voice rec order .... ..... .... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ..... ..... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ..... ..... .... 56 12. Sett ings ............... .................... ....................................... ............... 5 7 Profiles .. ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ..... .... ....... ... ........ . 57 Displ ay s e tt ings ...... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... .... ........ ..... .. ... . 58 Back light tim e -ou t .. ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... .... 59 Tone set tings ... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ...... 59 Time and date se ttings .. ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ...... 59 Call se t tin gs ........ ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... . ....... . 60
Contents 5 Phone set tings ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ ..... 63 Infrared a ctivation .... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... . .. 64 Voice com mands ... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... .. . 6 5 Enhanc ement settings... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... 66 Security settings ... ....... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... .... . ... 67 Applicati on s ettings ....... ....... ........ .... ..... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... .... . 6 9 Network .... ..... ........ .... ..... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ..... ..... ... ..... ..... 69 Network serv ices... ....... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ..... .... ........ ..... ..... .. ... 70 Restore factory settings ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ..... 7 2 Infrared ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... . .... ..... ... 72 13. O rganizer .......... ........................................ .................................... 74 Alarm clock. ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ 74 Calendar ... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... .. ..... ... 75 Notes .... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ........ ..... 77 To-do list ....... ........ .... ..... ........ ..... ..... .... ..... ........ ..... ..... ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... .... . ..... ..... 77 Calculat or ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ........ ..... ..... .... ..... ........ . .... ..... 79 Countdown tim er ... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ... 79 Stopwatch ....... ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ...... .. ..... 80 14. E xtras ................................... .................... .................................... 82 15. E nhancements...................... ....................................... ................. 83 16. R eferen ce information ........ ....................................... ................. 84 Battery inform atio n ....... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ... 84 Nokia battery authent ica tion guide lines ...... ....... ....... ........ ..... ..... ....... ....... ..... ..... ........ 84 Care and main tenance ................................... ................... ................. 86 Additional safety information . ..................... ................... ................. 87 Nokia One-Year Limite d Warranty ............... ................... ................. 93 Index ....................... .................... ....................................... ............... 106
For your safety 6 For yo ur safety Read th ese simple guideline s. Not following th em may be dang erous or illegal. Read the co mplete user g uide for further information . SWITCH ON SA FELY Do not switch the device on when wirel ess phone use is prohibited or when it ma y ca use i nt erfere nce o r dang er. ROAD SA FETY COMES FIRS T Obey all loc al law s. Alw ays k eep your h ands fre e t o op erate the vehic le while drivin g. Your first consid eration while drivin g should be road safety. INTERFERENC E Do not switch the device on when wirel ess phone use is prohibited or when it ma y ca use i nt erfere nce o r dang er. SWITCH OFF IN HOSPITALS Foll ow an y restri ctions. S witch the de vice off nea r medica l equipment. SWITCH OFF IN AIRCRA FT Follow any restrictions . Wireless de vices can caus e interfere nce in aircraft. SWITCH OFF WHEN REFU ELING Don't use the device a t a refueling point. Don't use ne ar fuel or chemicals. SWITCH OFF NEAR BLASTIN G Follow a ny restr ic tions. Don't use the de vice where blasting is in progr e ss. USE SENSIBLY Use only in the normal pos ition as explai ned in the product docume ntatio n. Do n't t ouch t he an ten na unnec essarily . QUALIFIED SERVIC E Only qualified person nel may install or repair this product. ENHANCEM ENTS AND BATTERIES Use only approved enhanc ements and batteries. Do not connect incompatibl e products.
For your safety 7 WATE R-RESISTAN CE Your phon e is not wat er-resistant. Keep it dry. BA CK -U P COP IES Remembe r to make back-up copies or keep a written record of all importa nt information. CON NECTIN G TO OTH ER DE VICES When connec tin g to any ot her de vice, read its u ser g ui de fo r detai led safet y instructions. Do not conne ct incompatible products. EMERGEN CY CALLS Ensu re the de vice is switch ed on and in ser vice. Press th e end k ey as ma ny times a s needed to cl ear the display and return to the main scr een. Enter the eme rgency numb er, t hen pres s the s end ke y. Give your loc ation. Do not end the call until given permission to do so. â About your de vice The wi rele ss de vices desc ri bed in t hi s gui de are a pprov ed for use on the C DMA 800 and 1900 ne tworks . Cont act your se rvice pr ovider f or more info rma tion a bout net w or ks. Whe n using the feat ures in this devic e, obey all laws and res pect privacy an d the legitim ate rights of others. Warning: To use any fe atures in this dev ice, other than the alarm clock, the device m ust be switched on. Do not switch th e device on when wireless phone us e may ca use inte rference or danger. â Networ k Services To us e the devi ce you m ust hav e service from a w ireless servic e pr ovider. Man y of the features in th is device dep end on fea tur es in t h e wirel ess networ k to funct ion. These Netw ork Services may not be available on all networks or you may have to ma ke specific arrange ments w ith your service provider befo re you can utili ze them . Your service provider may need to give you additio nal instruc tions for th eir use a nd explain w hat charges will apply. Some ne two rks may ha ve limitat ions tha t affect how y ou can u se Netw ork Se rvices . For ins tance, s ome ne two rks ma y not support all language -dependent characters and services. Your service provide r may have requested that certain fe atures be disabled or not activa ted in you r device. If so, th ey will not appea r on your devic e menu. Cont act your servic e provider for more information .
For your safety 8 â Shared memory The f ollow ing devic e feat ure s may share mem ory : cont acts; te xt me ssa ges; ph otos , images, and tones in gallery; c alendar notes; and applic ations. Use of one or more of these feature s may reduce the memory available for the remaining features sharing memo ry. If your phon e displays a messa ge that the memory is full when you tr y to use a share d memor y featur e, dele te some of the inf ormat ion o r entr ies stor ed in th e sh ared memor y f eatu res befor e cont inuing. S ome o f th e featu res, such as photos, images, and tones in gallery; text messages; and applications may ha ve a certain a mount of me mory specia lly allotted to them in a ddition to the memory shared wi th other features.
Welcome 9 We l c o m e Congratulations on you r purchase of the Nokia 6236i mobile phone . Your device provides man y functions that are practi cal for daily use, such as a h ands-free loudspeaker, alarm clock, c alc ulator, ca lendar, camera, FM radio, and more. Your device can also connect to a PC, laptop, or ot her device using a data cable or infrared. To personalize your device yo u can s et your favorite ringer tone s. â Re gister your dev ice Make sure to regist er yo ur devi ce at w ww.nokiausa.c om/suppo rt/warranty or ca ll 1-888-NOK IA- 2U (1-88 8-665-4 228 ) so that we can serv e your ne eds bett er if you s houl d nee d to call a cu sto mer cen ter or to have you r de vic e re pair ed. â Getting help If you ne ed help, Nokia Cus tomer Care is available for assistance . Before callin g, we recom mend that you writ e down the Electronic serial num ber (ESN) and your zip c ode (only in the U S) an d have it avai lable. Find your devi ce label The ESN is found on the type label (1), whic h is locate d beneath th e battery on the back of the devi ce. See "Remove the back co ver," p. 16.
Welcome 10 Noki a support and con tact inf ormation Chec k www.noki a.co m/sup port or your loca l Nokia We b site for th e latest version of this guide, addi tional informatio n, downloads and services relat ed to your Nokia product. On the We b site, you can get information on th e use of Nokia products and serv ices. If you need to con tact cust ome r service , che ck the lis t of loca l Nokia Care c ontact cente rs at www.nokia.com/custom erservic e . Fo r ma intenanc e serv ices, che ck your ne arest N oki a Care serv ices loca tion at www. nokia .com/r epair . Accessibili t y sol u tions Nokia is com mitted to maki ng mobile ph ones easy to use for all individuals, includin g those with dis abilities. For mo re informa tion visit the We b site at www. nokiaa ccessib i li ty.co m .
Pho ne at a gla nc e 11 1. Phone at a glance Power key (1) Earpiec e (2) He adset con nector (3 ) Five -way joystick (4) Right sele ction key (5) End ke y (6 ) Pop-Port⢠conne ctor (7) Microphon e (8) Charger port (9) Keyp ad ( 10) Send k ey (11) Left s electi on key (1 2) Dis pla y scr een (13 ) Volum e key ( 14) IR port (15) â The start screen Depe ndi ng on your wire less se rvice prov ider an d the m odel numbe r of you r de vice, some or all of the following selection keys may appear on the start screen. The start screen is home base and indica tes your device is in s t andby mode. Batte ry level (1)â A higher bar indica tes more battery pow er. Menu (2) âÂÂPress th e joystic k to selec t this option. Names (3 )âÂÂPr ess the right se lectio n ke y to selec t this option. Go t o (4)âÂÂP ress the left s elect ion key to selec t this option. Signal strengt h (5)âÂÂA higher bar indicates a stronger network signal.
Phone at a glanc e 12 â Quick keys De pendin g on you r wireless ser vice pro vider and the mode l num ber of yo ur devic e, some or all of the following joys tick shortcuts may be available from the start screen. Scro ll up âÂÂLaunc h the browser. Scro ll rig ht âÂÂVi ew Get It No w menu . Scro ll down â Go to calendar. Scro ll left â Create a tex t mess age. Pre ss joys tick âÂÂS el ect h ig hlig ht ed men us an d s ubm en us . â Indicators and icons De pendin g on you r wireless ser vice pro vider and the mode l num ber of yo ur devic e, some or a ll of th e fo llow ing i ndic ators and i cons may a ppea r i n the sta ndby m ode. You hav e new tex t messa ge. See "TXT m essage s," p. 23. You ha ve new mu ltime dia messa ges. See "Multime dia messages ," p. 2 6. You ha ve new voice m essage s. See "V oice me ssage s," p. 31. Device keypad is locked. Se e "Keyguard," p. 20. Devic e is set to the silen t profile. See "Profiles," p . 57. Alarm clock is set to on. See "Alarm clock," p. 74. Countdow n timer is running . See "Countdown tim er," p. 79. Stopwatc h timer is running in the background. See "Stopwatch," p. 80. Integ rat ed hand s-free is a ctive. See "Use the louds peak er," p. 19. Timed profile is selected. See "Profiles," p . 57. Infrared is ac tivated. See " Infrared activ ation," p. 64. Vibrate mode is set to on. , , or An enhanc em ent is c onnecte d to the dev ice . See "E n hance ments ," p. 83. Voice privacy encr yption is act ive in the net work. or Location info sharing is set to emergency or on. See "Location info sharing," p. 60. You are in a digital netw ork. See "Network Services," p. 7. You are in a 1X RTT network. See "Netwo rk Services," p. 7. You are ro aming ou tside your home net work. See "R oaming options ," p. 70.
Pho ne at a gla nc e 13 â Get the most out of this guide The follo w ing s ec tions illu str ate t he va rio us c omp one nts of you r phon e. Famil iar iz e your self with th ese sectio ns to help you un derst and the in structio ns that f oll ow. This guide use s certain terms for the steps that you are asked to perform. ⢠Press means to pres s and release a k ey quickly. For example, press 7 means press the key on the keypad tha t is labeled with the number 7 and pqrs. ⢠Pre ss and hol d m eans to p re ss an d hold a key for 2 âÂÂ3 seco nds; t hen r ele ase the ke y. ⢠Sel ect ion keys and the joys tick are used to selec t a m enu op tion. To se lect a n option, press the selection key below the menu item on th e device screen. ⢠The joys tick is use d to move up, down , left, or right in the menus . ⢠Call and end keys: Pre ss the send key to place a call or to answer a n incoming call. Press the end key to end a c all or press and hold to return to the start screen. â Device menus Device features are grouped according to funct ion and are accesse d th rough the ma in menus. Each main me nu conta ins subme nus and lis ts from wh ich you ca n sele ct or view i tem s a nd cu stomize your d evic e fe atur es. T o acce ss thes e menu s and submenus, use the scroll method or use shortcuts. You ca n change your menu view from list to grid. See "Display s ettings," p. 58 . Some feature s may not be available, dependin g on your network. For more information , contact y our wirele ss provider. â Scroll method You ca n use the joystick to move up, down, le ft, and right through the op tions. Press th e joystic k to select a n item. 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu , and use th e joy stic k scroll throug h the main m enus. As you scroll throu gh the me nus, the menu num ber appears in the upper right corn er of the display. On the right side of the display screen is a scroll bar with a tab that m oves up or down as y ou scroll throug h the menus . This tab provides a visual representation of your curre nt position in the men u struct ure. 2. When you access a menu, press the joystick, and choose Select to enter su bme nus. S elect Back (the ri g ht sel ection key) to retu rn to the prev ious menu. Press the end key to retu rn to the start s creen from a ny menu or submen u.
Phone at a glanc e 14 â Go to function The Go to menu al lows y ou to chang e w hat you ca n ac cess w ith t he left se lection key on your de vice. With th is function, your most fre quen tly used functions can be quickly accessed from the Go to menu on th e s tart scree n. Choose Go to fun ctions 1. To access Go t o , press the le ft selection key; or, in the standby mode, sel ec t Go to > Opti ons > Select options . 2. Use the joy stick to high light the de sired fun ction. 3. Select Mark to add a function or Unm a r k to rem ove a function . 4. Select Do ne when you have added all desired functions. 5. Select Ye s to save t he changes. 6. In the standby mode, s elect Go t o t o display a list of the functions that you sel ec te d in step 3. Orga nize fu ncti ons 1. In the standby mode, s elect Go t o > Opti ons > Organize . 2. Use the joy stick to scroll up or dow n. 3. Highlight th e function you wish to rea rrange, and sel ect Mo v e > Mov e up , Mo ve down , Move to top , or Move t o bottom . 4. Select Do ne > Ye s to save the change s. In- pho ne he lp Many features have brief descr iptions (hel p text) th at can b e viewed on the display. To activate help text, in the standby mode, select Menu > Settings > Phone se ttings > Help text activation > On or Off . To view the se descriptions, scroll to a feature, and wait for about 14 seconds. Use the joystick to view all of the descriptions, or pre ss Bac k to exit.
Se t up yo ur p hon e 15 2. Set up your phone â Antenna In the Noki a 6236i ph ones, the antenna i s intern al and loc ated towards the t op of t he device. A GPS antenna is activated w hen y o u place an emergenc y call or whe n you select Loc ation on from the Location info sharing menu. See "Loca tion info sharin g," p. 60. Hold th e device as you would any other te lephone with the anten na area pointed up and ove r your shoulder. As wi th any oth er radi o tr ansmi ttin g devic e, do not touch the ant enna un neces sa ri ly when the devi ce is sw itc h ed o n. C o nta ct wi th th e an ten n a af fe cts ca ll qua lity and m ay caus e the device to operat e at a higher power lev el than other wise needed. Not t ouchi ng the ante nna ar ea dur ing a ph one ca ll optimize s the antenna pe rformance and battery li fe. â Change ba ttery Before remov ing the cove r, always switc h off the power and disconne ct the charger and any other dev ice. Avoid touching electronic componen ts while cha ngin g the covers. Alway s store and use the d evice with the cove rs att ached .
Set up your pho ne 16 Remove the back cov e r With the back of the devic e facing you, slid e the back c ove r towar d th e bottom of the device and remove. Remov e the batte ry After you h ave removed th e back co ver, inse rt your finge r into th e finger grip, and l ift the battery from its com partme nt. UIM ( CDMA SIM) card slot Your devic e ha s a UI M card sl ot buil t into th e mechanic s, lo cated under the batt ery . The UIM is a carrier-specific feature and is not func tional in this model. Do not place any objects in this slot. Repla ce th e battery 1. Inse rt the gold-colo red contact end of the ba ttery, into th e battery slot. 2. Push down on the other en d of the bat tery to sn ap the batte ry into place. Repl ace t he back cover 1. Set the back c over on the device s o th at the c ove r ta bs a lign wi th the slots in t h e dev ice. 2. Slide the back cov er to wards the top of the device until th e back cover is securely in p lace. I mpor tant: Do not re move the front cover of thi s device. A ttempts to remove the front c over ma y damag e the de vice. If your d evic e requires servic e, contac t Cu stomer Car e.
Se t up yo ur p hon e 17 Char ge th e batte ry 1. Plug the charger transformer into a standard ac outle t. 2. Inse rt the charge r output plug into the round jac k at the bottom e nd of the dev ice. After a few sec onds, th e battery indicator in the display starts to scroll from bottom to top. If the battery is completely dis charged, it may take a few minute s before the charging indicato r appears on the display or before any calls can be made. â T urn your device on or off To t urn your d evice on or off, press and hold the power key on top of the device for at least 3 seconds . â Connect the headset You can pl ug a compat ible he adset, such as a unive rsal heads et, into your device to a llow hands-free operation. See "Enhanc ements," p. 83. 1. Plug th e headse t conne ctor into the 2.5mm headse t jack on the side of your device. The ic on appears o n th e s tar t sc reen. 2. Position th e hea dset on y our ear. With the heads et conn ected , you can make , an swer, and end calls as us ual. ⢠U se the ke ypad to e nter numbers . ⢠Press the se n d ke y to plac e a c all. See "P hone at a glanc e," p. 11. ⢠P res s the end key to e nd a call.
Set up your pho ne 18 â Make a c all To make a call, in the standby mode, enter the n umber you want to c all, and press the send key. Use the conta cts list To begin ente ring names in your conta cts list, do the follow ing: 1. Enter the n umber in the st andby mod e. 2. Select Sav e to save the number to you r contac ts list. 3. E nter a contact n ame, and s elect OK . To use the contac ts list, from the start scre en, sel ect Names , and scroll to the co ntact yo u wan t to use. Use the ke ypad 1. E nter the phone number (including the area code ), and press t he send key. To delete a ch aracte r to the left of the cursor, select Clea r . 2. Pre ss the end key to end the call, or se lect End call to cancel the call attem pt. Use the last dia led number 1. In the standby mode, press the send key to display the last 30 num bers dialed. 2. Select the nu mbe r (or name) you wish to redial, an d press the s end ke y. Conference call ing Confe rence calling is a network s ervice that a llows you to ta ke part in a confere nce call w ith two oth er participan ts. 1. Make a call to the firs t participant . 2. With the first partic ipant on th e line, se lect Optio ns > New call . 3. E nte r the phone number of the second participant, or select Search to retrieve a number from th e con tacts list. 4. Select OK , the first participant is put on ho ld and a data query appears. 5. When the s econd pa rticipan t pic ks u p, p ress the se nd ke y t o co nnect the c alls. 6. To end the c onfe renc e cal l, s elect Opti ons > End all calls , or press th e end key.
Se t up yo ur p hon e 19 â Answer calls Answer or silence an i ncoming call ⢠Pre ss the send k ey, or sel ect Answer to answer the ca ll. ⢠Press the end key to reject th e call. ⢠Sel ect Silen ce t o mute the ringing tone, the n Dis miss ; or do nothin g, and the call is event ually forwa rded to voice mail. If you r devi ce is se t to Silent in the Setting s > Profi les menu, se lect Dismis s . The call is rejected and forwa rded to voic email. Adjust the earpiece vol ume Whe ther in or out of a ca ll, you can scroll th e vo lume key loca ted on the le ft side of your device up or down to adjust the volum e of the earpiece. Whe n you adjust the v olume, a bar char t indicate s the vo lume level. Answer a cal l wit h the key pad locked To answer a call w ith the ke ypad locked , pre ss the send ke y, o r selec t Answer . During th e call, all feature s func tion normally. When you end or reject the ca ll, the keypa d auto mati cally rel ocks. See "K eyguar d, " p. 2 0. Whe n the keypa d lock is on, calls still may be possible to the officia l emergency number programm ed into your device. Enter the emergency nu mber, and press th e sen d ke y. Use the loud speaker Warn ing : Do not hold the de vice ne ar yo ur ear when the lou dspeaker is in use, be caus e the vol ume ma y be extrem ely loud. You ca n use your de vice as a louds pea ker. ⢠To activ ate the loudspe aker while in a call, selec t Loudsp. ⢠To deactiva te the louds peaker durin g a call, select Normal . The loudspe aker is deactivat ed automatica lly when a call (or a call attempt) ends or whe n certa in enhanc em ents are conn ected. Option s dur ing a cal l Man y of the optio ns that you ca n use du ring a call ar e netw ork servi ce s. Chec k with your wireless service provider for more information.
Set up your pho ne 20 1. Select Opti on s durin g a call to display th e following: Lo udspeaker or Norm al âÂÂAc tiv ate or d e acti vat e t he lou dsp ea ker wh ile in a ca ll. New call âÂÂInit iate a con ference call. See "C onferen ce calling," p. 18. Save âÂÂAdd a numbe r while in a call to you r contac t list. This option is available on ly when ent ering number s during a call. A dd to contac t âÂÂA dd a co ntact wh ile in a call to the co ntact lis t. This option is available on ly when ent ering number s during a call. End all calls âÂÂDis connec t from all active ca lls. T ouc h ton es âÂÂEnter the number s, and se lect To n e s to se nd the nu mbers as tone s. Con ta ct s âÂÂView the conta cts list. Menu âÂÂVie w th e phon e m enu . 2. Scroll to and se lect an option, to activate the option or enter its submenu. â Key g u a r d With ke ygu ard, you can lo ck the keypa d to prev en t keys from bein g pres sed acciden tally. If the keypad is locked, it u nlocks whe n you answ er a call. After the call, the loc k automa tically reactivates . Whe n the keygua rd is on, calls still ma y be possible to the official emerge ncy numbe r programmed into yo ur device. Enter the emerge ncy number and pre ss the send key. Lock t he k eypad Pres s the j oys tick ; th en pr ess * within 2 s econds . Unlock the ke ypad Pres s the j oys tick ; th en pr ess * within 2 s econds .
Text entr y 21 3. T ext entry You can u se two methods for entering te xt and numbers: standard mode and predictive t ext mode. ⢠Sel ect Clear to backspace the cursor and delete a character. ⢠Sel ect an d hold Clear to backspac e continuousl y and d elete characters. â Standard mode Standa rd mode is the only way to ente r text int o the contact s list and to ren ame caller group s. Text ( Abc) Press a ke y once to inse rt the first lette r on the ke y, twice for the sec ond letter, etc. If you p ause br iefly, th e las t letter in the dis play is accep ted an d your de vice awaits t he next e n try . ⢠Pre ss 0 to en ter a spac e, thereby ac c epting a c ompleted w ord. ⢠Pre ss 1 to insert a period into your mes sage. ⢠Pre ss and hol d * to display a comple te list of specia l characters. ⢠Pre ss and hold # to acces s the Editor s ettings ( Numb er mod e , Dictionary on or Dictionary off , Writing language ). Numbers ( 123) To switch to 123 m ode from Abc mode, press and hold # at any message entry screen to bri ng up th e Editor se ttings menu list of Numbe r mode , Dic tionary on or Dicti onary off , and Wr itin g la ngu ag e . Select Number m ode , and the de vice retu rns to the m ess age entry sc re en and sw itches th e ABC icon in th e upper left corner of the display to the 123 icon (or back). Pu nctuat ion and spe cial char acter s While at any text entry screen, press * to displ ay special char acters (press and h old * if predict ive text is on). P ress * again t o cycle t hrough all availa b le c haracters. To n avigate through t he list of specia l char acters, use t he joy stick. On ce a chara cter is highlight ed, sele ct Insert to insert the cha racter into you r me ssage.
Text entr y 22 â Predictive tex t mode Predictive text mode allows you to write messa ges quickly using y our ke ypad and the built-in dictiona ry. Predictive mode is mu ch faster than the standard m ode method beca use you only pr ess the c orres ponding key on y our ke ypad o nce for each le tter. Activate or deact ivate 1. At any text entry sc reen, select Op ti ons > Dict iona ry on or Dic tionary off . 2. If you are turnin g predic tive text on, select th e language of your choice . Text entry The illustration below sim ulates your display each time a ke y is pressed. For exa mple, to write Nokia with predic tive text on a nd with th e English dictionary selected, press each of the following keys once: 6 6 5 4 2 ⢠Press 0 to enter a space, and begin writing the next word. ⢠If a displayed wo rd is not correct, press * to see othe r matches. To return to the previ ous word in the lis t of match es, selec t Prev . â¢I f ? appea rs after a word, select Spell to add the word to th e dictionary. ⢠Press 1 to insert a period into your me ssage. ⢠Press an d h old * to d isplay specia l ch aracters. Press * again to cycle t hrough all a v ai lab l e c har a ct ers . â Change case and mode Press # to swi tch between uppercase, lowercase, and sentence case text, and standard and predictive text mode. Case and mode are indicated by the following icons that appear in the upper left of the display screen. Uppercase text: standard mode is on. Lowercase text: standard mode is on. Sentence case text: st andard mode is on. This option is available only at the beginn ing of a sentence. Uppercase text: predictive text is on. Lowe rca se te xt: p redic tive text is on. Sentence case text: pre dictive text is on. Th is option is availa ble onl y at the beginning of a sentenc e.
Messages 23 4. Messag es If you ha ve subs cribed to a m essage ne two rk service, you ca n send and rece ive messages to compatible phones that also subs cribe to a message service. If supporte d by your s ervice provide r, you can als o send and recei ve multimedia me ssages, and e-mail . See " Text e ntry ," p. 22. Wh en com posin g TX T message s or mu ltim edi a message s, the n umbe r of c haracte rs allowed and th e segment n umber appears i n the top righ t corner of the message. The use of special characte rs takes up more space. If there are spe c ial c harac ters in your message , the indica tor will still show the message lengt h c orre ctly. Bef ore the messa g e is sen t, t h e de vice tel ls you i f the messag e exceed s th e maximum len gth allowed for one message. Import an t: Exer cise c aution openin g messages . Me ssage s m ay contai n malicious software or otherw ise be harmful to your device or PC. Note: When se ndi ng me ssa ges, your de vice ma y disp lay Me ss ag e se nt . This is an indication that the message has been sent by your device to the message center number programmed into yo ur device. This is not an indicatio n that the messag e has bee n recei ved at th e intende d destin ation. Fo r more deta ils a bout mess aging serv ices , ch e ck wit h your se rvi ce prov i der. â TXT me ssages Writ e and sen d 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Messages > Text messages > Cre ate message . To go quickly to the Create message display, scroll left from the st ar t sc ree n. 2. Compose or reply to a message using the keypad. Some or all of the following Opt ions are available while composing your me ssage: Sending optio ns â Mark or Unmar k the s endin g options of a single message as Urge nt , Deliv ery note , Callback no. , or Signat ure . S ee " Cha nge se ndin g options," p. 25. Cle ar t ext âÂÂErase all text from the message editor. Add-ins âÂÂAdd sound, animation, or pictures to a TXT message. Styles âÂÂCha nge font type , font size , or text align ment in you r messa ge Insert cont act â Insert a name from your conta cts list into yo ur messa ge.
Messages 24 Insert numb er âÂÂInser t a phone number or find a phone num ber in the contacts li st. Save message âÂÂSele ct Drafts to save the me ssage in the Drafts fo lder; se lect Te m p l a t e s to sav e the me ssage as one of your predefin ed templa tes in the Te m p l a t e s folde r. Exit editor âÂÂE xit th e mes sage edi to r. Use te mplate âÂÂIns ert a p redef in ed templat e i n to yo ur m essage. Se e "T empl ates" 24 . In sert smile y âÂÂIn sert a sm iley into you r messa ge. Writing languag e â Choose the language to use. Dictionary on or Di ctiona ry off âÂÂTurn th e predictive text on or off. Matches âÂÂVie w mat ches in the dictionary fo r the word you want to use . This option only shows if a word has been entered into the text field. 3 . To sen d t he m es sa ge, sel ect Se nd > Send to numbe r , Send to e-mail, Se nd to many , or Send to distrib . list (if a list has been crea ted). Enter the recipientâ s phone number, or select Search to retriev e a number from Contacts ; and sele ct OK . 4. To resend, edit or view recipie nts for the me ssage, select Resen d > Send , Edit message or Vie w recip ien ts . Dis tributi on list The distribution list allows you to send messages to a group of contacts. In the standby m ode, select Menu > Mess age s > Dist ribution li sts . To create a distribution list, select New list if lists have not be en created or Opti ons > Crea te new list > na me y our lis t > OK to create addition al lists. To pop ulate y our list, s elect Ad d n e w and a cont act from your cont acts list . To use, rename, or modify a distribution list, highlight the dist ribution list, and sel ect Opti ons > Create new list , Send text msg. , Send m ultimedia , Rename list , Clear lis t , or Delete list . Templates Template s are sh ort, prewritten messag es that c an be reca lled and inserted into new TXT message s. 1. In the standby mode, s elect Menu > Messages > Text mes sa ges > Cre at e message > Opti ons > Use tem plate . 2. Select one of the available templ ates.
Messages 25 3. Se lec t Se nd > Send to nu mber , Se nd to e-mail , Se nd to distrib . list (if a list has been created), or Send t o many > Select . A distribution list, selected from a list of predefined groups you create, only contains phone num bers of recipients. 4. Enter the recipientâÂÂs phone numbe r, or select Search an d selec t a number from you r cont acts list. Select Send . Read message Whe n you receive a mess age, a n otification mess age ( ) is displaye d. 1. Se lec t Sho w to read t he messa ge or Exit to dismiss the notific ation, and read the me ssage late r. 2. Scroll up or down to view the whole message, if necessary. Opti ons When you read a TXT mess age, some or all of the follo wing optio ns are avail able: De le te âÂÂD isca rds th e mes sage. Message details âÂÂDisplay s sender information an d timestamp. Use number â Use o r save the n umb er. Sele ct Options > A dd to contac t , Se n d mes sa ge , or Call . Use w eb link âÂÂDispla ys if a URL is inclu ded in the mes sage. Sav e ad dress â L ists the e- ma il a ddr ess es in clu ded in the TX T me ss age . Se le ct Sa ve to save the e-mail address as a ne w phone book entry or select Op ti ons > A dd to nam e , Add to contact or Send e-mail . The Sav e ad dress option is displayed only if the messa ge contains an e-ma il addres s. Save âÂÂSave t he messag e t o Sent items , Arch ive , Temp l a te s , or a folder you hav e cre ated . For wa rd âÂÂForward the TXT message to another phone number or e-mail address. Reply t o message 1. Se lec t Re p ly > Empty scree n , O riginal text , Te m p l a t e , or one of the predefin ed answe rs; the n com pose you r reply wi th the ke ypad . 2. Cr eate the reply, and s elect Send . The senderâÂÂs phone number or e-mail is used as the default. Change sendin g opt ions 1 . To change sending options for all futu re TXT messages, in the standby mode, sel ect Menu > Messages > T ext messages > Message settings > Sending opti ons .
Messages 26 2. S elect th e set ting you wish to ch ang e. Priority â Set the priority of the note a s Normal or Urge nt . Delive ry note âÂÂA n ote is s ent t o you con firming de livery of th e me ssage. Select On or Off . Send ca llback num ber â A callb ac k number is sent to th e recip ient. Select Off or your phone numbe r. Signature âÂÂS el ect On to create a signatu re to send with TXT m essage s or Off to turn this feature off. Change messa ge settings 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Messages > T ext m es sa ges > Message setting s > Othe r settin gs . 2. S elect th e set ting you wish to ch ang e. Message font size âÂÂSel ect Sm all font or Large font . Message ov erwriting âÂÂSel ect Sent i tems on ly , Inbox only , S. items & Inbox , or Off . W hen t he mess age memory is full, your devic e ca nno t send or receiv e a ny new m essages . However, you c an s et your devic e to au tomatically re place old messag es in the Inb ox and Outbox fold er s whe n messa ges are r ece ived. Save sent messages âÂÂSel ect Always save , Alw ays prompt , or Off . Queue msgs. when digital unavailable âÂÂSele ct On , On prompt , or Off . Messa ges are s tored i n the Outbox until they ca n be sent w ith digital serv ice. â Multimedia messages A mu ltim edi a message ca n co ntain te xt, soun d, a pi ctu re, and a vid eo c lip. You r device suppor ts multimedia m essages that are up to 300 KB. If the ma ximum size is exc eede d, you r dev ice m ay not be a ble t o re ceiv e th e me ssage. Depen ding upon your network, you may r eceive a message th at incl udes an Intern et address where you can go to vi ew the m ult imedia message . Pictures are scaled to fit th e display area of the device. Your device has a multimedia message viewer for playing messages. Incoming m essages reside in the Inbox until the user deletes o r saves them. Once you save the multimedia message, you can use the image as a screen sa ver or wallpa per, or t he sou nd as a ringin g ton e un le ss prot ect ed by co pyri ght. The app earance of a multim e dia message m ay vary depe nding on the receivi ng device. Impor tant : Exerci se caut ion opening m essage s. Messa ges ma y conta in malicious software or otherwis e be harmful to your device or PC.
Messages 27 Copy righ t pro tecti ons m ay pr even t some im ages, ringi ng t one s, and o ther c ont ent from be ing copied, modifie d, transferred, or forwarded. This functio n can be use d onl y if it is sup porte d by you r ser vice prov ider or n etwor k opera tor. F or av aila bili ty an d a subs cription to the multimed ia messaging service, cont act your service provider or netw ork operator. Note: O nly devi ces that offer com patible multimedia m essage features ca n receive and displa y multime dia messages. Mu ltimedia mess age objects ma y contain viruses or otherwise b e harmful to your de vice or PC. Do not open any attac hment if y ou are not sure of the trustw orthines s of the sende r. Multime dia messaging supports the following formats: ⢠Picture : JPEG , GIF, animated GIF, WBMP, B M P, and PNG ⢠Sound: SP-MIDI, AMR audio, QCELP, EV RC, and monophonic ringer tone s ⢠Video: c lips in H.264 (Profile 0, level 10) format w ith MPEG- 4 (SVPO) , 3GPP, 3GPP2, w ith A MR audio If a received message c ontains unsupported elemen ts, these elements may be repl aced wi th the t ext Object format no t supported . You ca n rece ive multim edia mes sage notificati on, but ca nnot receive multi media messages if you have a call in progress or other applications running, or you are in an ac tive browsin g session. B ecause deliv ery of multim edia message s can fa il for a v ari ety o f re as ons , do not rely so lely upo n the m for es sen tia l com mun ica tio ns. Multimedi a messages setti n gs Before y ou can use the m ultim edia mes sage feat ure, yo u must spe cify whe ther y ou want to rec eive messages at all times or only if you are in the service providerâÂÂs home syste m. The defau lt setting of the multime dia mes sage servic e is gene rally on. This feature is a network service. C heck with your service provider for mo re informa tion. The default setting of the multim edia message service is generally on. The default setting to re ceive a multimedia message is generally on the receiving de vice. When mes sages are availa ble, 1 multime dia message available or th e num ber of multim edia m essages ava ilable are display ed. Select Reje ct to turn notific ation of multim edia message s on or off. Al lo w or bl ock m ul ti med ia rec ept io n You can c hoose to receive all messages, to block all messages, or to receive mess ages only whe n you are in the service providerâÂÂs home network . From the sta rt screen, select Menu > Messages > Multimedia ms gs. > Message settings > Allow multimedia re ception and one of the following:
Messages 28 Ye s âÂÂAllow all incoming me ssages. Whe n new messages arrive, you are notified wit h Mul timedia message received or the num ber of multiple me ssages received are displayed. In home netwo rk â Allow incomin g me ssages only if you are in the s ervice providerâÂÂs home syste m. This is a ne twork servic e. Check w ith yo ur service provider for more informat ion. No âÂÂBlock a ll incomin g messa ges. Turn m ultimedi a mess age noti ficat ion o n or off When mess ages are availabl e, you are n otified 1 multimedia message available or a display sh ows the num ber of multime dia messa ges available . Select Rej ect to turn notification of a ll incoming m ultimedia me ssages off. Allow or bl ock advertisements This sett ing is not available if multimedia rec eption is blocke d. Fro m the start s creen , select Men u > Me ssages > Multim edia msgs. > Message settin gs > Allow advertiseme nts > Ye s or No . Other multimedia messages settings Othe r multimed ia settings include saving y our mess ages to the Sent item s folder. Fro m the start s creen , select Men u > Me ssages > Multim edia msgs. > Message settin gs and one of the following: Save sent messages âÂÂSel ect Ye s to save sent multimedia messag es to the Se nt items folder or No to discard m essages aft e r they are se n t. Deliver y reports âÂÂSelec t On to be informed if the m essage was deliv ered or Off to not b e inform ed. Default slide timin g âÂÂSet the defau lt time in mm :ss format for each slide in a multime dia message to re main on the sc reen. Folde r s Yo ur de vic e has the f oll owi ng fo lders unde r Messages > M ultimed ia msgs. . Inbox âÂÂConta ins rece ived multim edi a messages . Outbox âÂÂC ontains pending mu ltimedia me ssages t hat are waitin g to be tra nsmitted. Sent items âÂÂConta ins sent m ultimedia me ssage s. Saved items â Contains saved multime dia me ssages that y ou can sen d later. W rite an d se nd m ult im edi a me ss age s Copyright protection s may prevent some images, ringer tones, and other con tent from being copied, modified, transferred, or forwarded.
Messages 29 1. From the start scree n, select Menu > Messages > Mu ltimedia ms gs. > Create message . 2 . Enter your message t ext, and select Opt ions > In sert > Im age , Sound cl ip , New so und cl ip , or Vi de o clip . Th e list of available f olders in the Gal lery displ ays. 3 . Open the desired fo l der; scr o ll to the image, sound clip , or video cl ip; and selec t Opti ons > Insert . Copyright protections may prevent some image s, ringing tones, and other content from being copied, modified , transferr ed, or forwarded. ⢠To add a new page or slide to th e message, select Opti on s > Insert > Slide . This applie s only if there is no video clip in the message Each slide can c ontain text, one im age, one sound c lip, one calenda r note, and on e busi nes s card . If the me ssa ge co ntain s sev era l sli des, to op en th e desire d slide, se lect Previous slide , Ne xt slide , or Slide list . ⢠To set the ti me inter val betw een the sl ides , selec t Opti on s > Slide timin g . Enter the t ime interv al in mm:ss, an d selec t OK . ⢠To m ove the text to the top or bottom of the mes sage, selec t Options > Place text first or Place tex t last (defa ult). ⢠To in sert a name from cont acts, select Opt ions > More options > Inse rt contac t , and scrol l to and select the desi red name . ⢠To in sert a number, select Opt ion s > More options > Inse rt numb er . E nt er the numbe r or search for it in c ontacts, and selec t OK . ⢠To in sert a ca lendar note, select Opti on s > In sert > Calendar note . ⢠To in sert a business card, select Options > Inse rt > Busi nes s car d . ⢠To de lete an image, slide, video clip, or sound clip from the message, sele ct Option s > De le te > I mage , Sound clip , Video clip , or Slide . ⢠To add a subject to the message, select Op ti ons > More options > Edi t subjec t , ent er a subj ect , and s elect OK . ⢠To v iew the message or slide presentation before sending it, sele ct Option s > Preview . ⢠To save the m essage to Saved items , select Options > Sav e message . ⢠To s end the me ssa ge, selec t Send , To Pix Place , or select Opti ons > Send t o e-ma i l , o r Se nd to ma ny . To Pix Place i s a n o n l i n e n e t w o r k s e r v i c e . C h e c k with your service provider for mo re information. 4. Enter the recipientâÂÂs num ber or e-mail address, or search for it in cont acts; sel ect OK . T he me ssa ge is mo ved to t he Outbox folder for sending.
Messages 30 It takes more time to send a multime dia mess age than to send a text me ssage. Wh ile th e mul time d ia mess ag e is bein g sent , the anima te d indi cat or disp lays and yo u can use othe r functions on the device . If there is an int erruption w hile the mess age is being s ent, the device aut omatica lly trie s to resend it a fe w tim es. If t his fa ils, the me ssa ge r emai ns in t he Outbox fo lder a nd you ca n try to manuall y resend it late r. Check your O utbox folder for unsent mes sages. Note: When sending messages, your device may display the words Multime dia mes sage sent . This is an indication that the message has been sent by your device to the message center number programmed into your de vice. This is not an indica tio n that the me ssage has been receive d at the inte nded destination . For more deta ils about messa ging se rvices, ch ec k with you r service pro vider. Mess ages that you ha ve sent a re saved in the Sent items folder if Sav e sent messages is se t to Yes . See â Other mu ltimedia me ssages sett ings,â p . 28. Read mu ltimedia m ess ages Wh en a m ul time dia me ssa ge is b ein g r ece ive d, a r ota ting is dis pla yed , in the display along with the percentage display indicating the sending progress. Once the message has been fully downloaded, a static and 1 mu ltimedia mes sage available or the nu mber of multim edia message s available a re displayed. ⢠To vi ew the m essag e imm ediately , sele ct Show ; to s ave th e mess age to the Inbox for later view ing, select Exit ; to discard the m essa ge , select Discard . ⢠To view a saved message, sele ct Men u > Messages > Mult im edi a msg s. > In bo x , and scroll to vie w the mes sage. While viewin g the messa ge, select Play to view the e ntire mult imedia message, or Opt io ns and one of the following : View te xt âÂÂV iew only the te xt includ ed in the mess age. Open image , Op en soun d clip , Open v ideo clip , or Ope n bu s. ca rd âÂÂView or lis ten to the corresponding file. Dele te messag e âÂÂDel ete t he m essag e you ar e vi ewing . Forw ard t o no. , Forwar d to e-mai l , Forw d. to Pi x Pla ce (if su pport ed b y ope rato r) o r Forward to many âÂÂF orward the me ssage to a phone num ber, to an e -mail address, or to multiple recipien ts. Copyright messages cannot be forwarded. Message d etails âÂÂVi ew the sen derâ s name and phon e number , the messa ge cent er used, reception date and time , and the message size and type. Whi le v iew ing the m essage, select Play to view the entire multim edia mess age or Opt io ns > Save image , Sav e sound clip , or Sav e video clip to save the file to the Gallery . Images, sound clips, and video clips must be opened before you can save the m.
Messages 31 If bl inks an d Mult imedia me-mo ry f ull. View waitin g m sg. is d isp layed, memor y for mult imedia mes sage s is f ull. To view the wai ting me ssa ge, sel ect Show . B efore y ou can save th e message, d elete some o f your old messag es. See âÂÂD e l e t e m e s s a g e s ,â p. 3 3 . Reply t o mult imed ia m essage Select Reply or Reply to all to en ter a reply and sen d it to the ori ginal sender and any other message recipients. â V oice message s If you sub scribe to voice mail, your wire less provider will furnish you w ith a voice ma ilbox number. Y ou need to sa ve this number to your device to use voic e mail. When you receive a voice message, your device lets y ou know by beeping, displaying a message, or both. If you receive more than one message, your device shows the number of messages received. Sa ve voic e ma ilbo x num b er Your wi reless provider may have already saved your voice mailbox num ber to your d evice . Select OK to leave th e nu mber unc hange d. 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Messages > V oice m essages > Vo i c e mailbox nu mber . The Voice mailbox nu mber is dis played. 2 . If the bo x is empty, en ter the vo ice mailbox area code and number , and select OK . Call a n d set u p voi ce mail 1. Once you hav e sa ved the voice mailbox number, press and hold 1 . 2. When you connect to voic e m ail and t he prere corded g reeting be gins, follow the au tomated instruc tions to setup v oice mail. Liste n to voi ce messages Onc e you have set up voice m ail, press and hold 1, or use the Messages menu to dial th e voi ce ma ilbox numbe r. Once you connect and t he prere corded gree ting begins, follow the a utomated in struction s to listen to you r voice me ssage s. Automa te v oice mail You ca n ins ert special ch aracte rs called dialin g codes into phon e numbe rs such as voice mail, and save th e num ber to a 1-tou ch dia ling location. Dialin g codes ins truct the receiving system to pause, wait, bypass, or accept the numbe rs that follow them in the dialing string. See âÂÂSetup phone numbers with dialin g codes,â p. 38.
Messages 32 Voice mail service s vary by se rvice prov ider . The following in struction s are examples of common operations. Please check with your servic e provider for s pecific instru ctions on usin g your voice m ail service. Write down voi c e mail b ox number a nd proc ess 1. Write down your v oice ma ilbox number. 2. Call and c heck you r voice ma il as you norm ally wou ld. 3. Write d o wn your int er acti o n with the recorded prompts, s tep-by-step . Keep in mind t hat e ach v oice m ai l se rvi ce may v ar y. Howe ver , it shou ld lo ok som et hi ng like t he foll owing: Dial 8585551212, pause 5 seconds, press 1 , pause 2 s econds, press 1234 , pres s # . Be precise ; you will need th is information to s et up phone num bers w ith special dial ing requi rements. S ee "Setup pho n e numbers with dialin g codes," p. 38. Clea r voi ce mai l i con To clear the voice mail icon from the display, in the sta ndby mode, select Menu > Messages > V oic e messages > Clear voice mail icon . â W e b messaging Web messaging is a network service. See "Network Services," p. 7. If you r wirel ess serv ice pr ovid er su pport s thi s feat ure , you can use the min ibrowse r to c hec k for e- mai l me ssa ges . In the st an db y mo de, se lec t Menu > Messages > Minibro wser mess ages > Con ne ct . See "Mobile web access," p. 47, for more information on using the minibrowser in your device to access Web pages. â TXT messa ge folders Save me ssages You ca n save draf ts of messag es or r ecei ved mess ages to an exis ti ng fol der or to a folde r that you have create d. 1. Op en the r ecei ved mess age, or cre ate a ne w mess age ; sel ect Optio ns . 2. To sa ve a re ceive d mes sage, sel ect Save > Sent items , Archive , Te mp l at es , o r a folder you ha ve creat ed. 3. To save the dr aft o f a me ssage you have crea ted , selec t Sa ve message > Drafts or Te m p la t e s .
Messages 33 View sa ved messa ges 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Messages > Text messages . 2. Sel ect the folder con tai ning the m essag e you wish to view . Inbo x âÂÂAutom atically stores messa ge s after they have been read or if you sel ect Back whe n the me ssage notifica tion appears on the sta rt screen. Outbox âÂÂSt ores message s that have not been s ent Sent items âÂÂStores message s that ha ve been s ent. Drafts â Stores mes sages c reated as dra fts. Archive âÂÂStore me ssage s that ha ve been rea d and th at you ch oose to archiv e. Tem p l at e s â Stores picture s and prewritten tem plates. Preloaded template s can be edited and cu stomized. My folders âÂÂAllows you to organize your messages by creating custom folde rs and saving some of your message s here. Selec t A dd folde r to add a custom folder or Opt ions > Add folde r , Rename folder , D elete folder if a folder has alre ady been create d. Delete messages âÂÂDel etes All , A ll read , or All unread me ssages. 3. When the folder opens, scroll to and sel ect the m essage you wish to v iew. â Delet e messages If your me ssage mem ory is full a nd you have more message s waiting at the ne two rk, No sp ace for new text m essages appe ars in the standby mode. Y ou c an do the following: ⢠Read some of the unread messages, and delete them indiv idually. ⢠Del et e messages from som e of y our fol ders. Delete a single message 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Messages > Text messages . 2. Sel ect the folder con tai ning the m essag e you wish to delete . 3. Select the message you wish to delete. 4. Se lec t Optio ns > Delete 5. Se lec t OK to delete th e messag e or Ba ck to e xit. Delete all m essage s in a folder 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Messages > Text messages > Delete messages .
Messages 34 2. Sele ct th e messag es yo u wish to delete. All âÂÂD eletes all me ssage s in all of the folders. All read âÂÂDele tes any messages that have b een read in all of th e folders . All u nre ad âÂÂDeletes any messages that have not b een read in a ll of the folders. 3. Select and Mark the folders that ha ve me ssage s you want to dele te: Inbox âÂÂDelet es all mess ages fr om th e Inbox folder. Sent items â De le tes all m ess ag es f rom th e Se nt items folder. Outbox âÂÂDele tes a l l message s from th e Outbox folder. Drafts âÂÂDel etes all messages from t he Drafts folder. Archive âÂÂDelete s all messages fr om t he Archive folder. User-added foldersâÂÂDeletes all messa g es from the user defined folder. 4. Sele ct Do ne > Ye s to em pty th e mark ed fo lder . Only folder s created in My folders can be dele ted. The Inbox , Sent it ems , Archive and Te m pl a te s folders are protected. Whe n you delete a folde r, all messages in the fol der ar e also d elete d.
Call log 35 5. Ca ll lo g Call log stores inform ation about th e last 30 mis sed, 30 rece ived, and 3 0 dialed calls. It a lso adds the tota l duration of all calls. Wh en the numbe r of calls exceed s the m a ximum , th e most re cent call re places t he oldest. Whether vie wi ng missed, received, or diale d calls, the menu option s are the same: Time of c all âÂÂDisplays th e date and time of the call. Send m essage âÂÂSe n ds a message to th e nu mber. Use n u mb er âÂÂEdit s the nu m ber and ass oc iate s a name wi th the n umber. Save âÂÂEnte rs a nam e for the num ber and save s it to your con tacts list. Add to contact âÂÂAdds a nu mber to a contac t and sav es it in your c ontacts list. De le te âÂÂClears the num ber from memory. Call âÂÂCalls th e number. â View missed calls The missed calls feature does n ot function when your device is switched off. Missed calls are calls that we re never a nswered . To view misse d calls, do the follow ing: 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Call log > Missed c alls . 2. Scroll to a name or num ber, and s elect Opti ons . 3. Sel ect an o ption to view or activate. If the message notification is displayed, do the followi ng: 1. Se lec t Lis t . 2. When the phone number appears in the display, select Op tions and an optio n to activa te. â View rece ived calls Re ceived calls are ca lls that ha ve been a nsw ered. 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Call log > Rec eived c alls . 2. Scroll to a name or num ber, and s elect Opti ons . 3. Sel ect an o ption to view or activate.
Call lo g 36 â View dialed numbers Dialed calls are previo us num bers you have dia led fro m your device : 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Call log > Diale d numbers , or press th e send key. 2. Scroll to a name or numb er, and select Opt ions . 3. Select an opt ion to view or activate. View call tim es You can ma ke or receive cal ls to or from the same num ber and view up to five cal l s w i t h t h e t i m e e a c h c a l l o c c u r r e d . Y o u r d e v i c e c l o c k m u s t b e s e t f o r t h i s f e a t u r e t o work acc urately. 1. From th e sta rt scree n, sele ct Menu > Call log > Mis sed calls , Re ceive d calls , or Dial ed num ber s > Options . 2. Whil e view ing a misse d or received call, sele ct Op tions > Time of call . 3. Press the joystick dow n to view the most rec ent call time s from this numb er; sel ec t Bac k to return to the options list. â Delete call logs You can de lete any missed, dialed, or received c alls from device memo ry. 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Call log > Cl ear recent ca ll lists . 2. Select th e call type to clear: All , Miss ed , Received , o r Diale d . â View duration of calls Contac t your s ervice provide r for the actual c alls and s ervices invoice, w hich may depend on ne twork featu res, rounding off for billing, taxes an d so forth. Select Menu > Call log > Call time rs > Last call duration , Diale d calls' duration , Received calls' duration , All calls' duration , Life ti mer , or Clear tim ers . If you se lect Clear t imers , enter your lock code, and select OK . See "Security settings," p. 67. Not e: All call tim ers, ex cept the life timer, a re reset to zero w hen Clear time rs is selecte d. Not e: Som e timers, includin g the life tim er, may be reset during servi ce or software upgrades. To act iv ate the ca ll ti mer wh il e in a call , s ele ct Det ail s > Sho w call ti me on dis pla y > On or Off .
Call log 37 â View duration of data and fax calls Data and fa x ca lls are a netw or k se rv ice. S ee " Netw or k S ervi ces , " p. 7 . If yo ur wi rel e ss service provider su pports this feature, you can view the size or duration of sent or received data and fax c a lls. Note: The actual tim e invoiced for calls an d services by your service provider may vary , depending on netw ork features, rounding off for billing, taxes, and so forth. 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Call log > Dat a/fax calls . 2. Scroll to one of the follow ing options: Last sent data/fax â View th e s ize (KB ) o f the la st se nt data o r fa x call . Last received data/fax âÂÂVie w the size (KB) of the las t received data or fax c all. All sent data/ fax âÂÂView the size (KB) of all sent data a nd fax calls. All received data/fax â View the size (K B) of all received da ta and fax calls. Duration of last dat a/fax call âÂÂView the duration tim e of the last data or fax call. Duration of all data/fax calls âÂÂVie w the duration time of all calls. Clear all data/fax logs â Select OK > Ye s to clear all data and fax logs. â View duration of minibrowser Minibrowser is a netwo rk service. See "Network Services," p. 7. If y our wireless service provider supports this feature, you can view the size or duration of sent or receive d data from the minibro wser. Note: The actual time invoi ced for calls and service s by your service provider may vary, depending on ne twork features, roundin g off for billing, taxes, and so forth. 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Call log > Min ibro w ser calls . 2. Scroll to one of the follow ing options: Last sent browser data âÂÂView the size (KB) of the last sent browser data. Last received browser data âÂÂView the size (KB) of the last re ceived dat a. All se nt bro wser data âÂÂView the size (KB) of all sent browser data. All received browser data âÂÂView the size (KB) of all re c eived browser data. Last br o wse r session âÂÂView the dura tion time of the la st browser session. All brow ser sessions âÂÂView the duration tim e of all browser se ssions. Clear all bro wser logs âÂÂS elect OK > Ye s to clear all browser logs.
Contac ts 38 6. Contacts The contacts l ist can hold u p to 500 contacts with mul tiple numbers and te xt notes for each contact. The amount of numbers and text entries that you can save may vary, depending on length and the total number of entries in the contacts list. â Add new contacts You can access the contacts list in the standby mode . Press the right selection key, Names , or se le ct Menu > Con tact s . Save conta ct nam e and nu mber 1. In the standby m ode, enter the phone numbe r you wish to sav e. 2. Sele ct Sav e . 3. En ter the n ame, and sele ct OK . Save c onta ct numbe r only In th e standby mode, use the keypa d to e nter t he pho ne nu mber yo u w ish to save , and press and hold Opt ion s . Save an entry 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Names > Add new . 2. En ter the n ame, and sele ct OK . 3. Enter t he ph one numbe r, and select OK > Done . Setu p phon e numbers wi th dial ing code s Dialing code s instruct the receiving sys tem to pause, wait, by pass, or acc e pt the numbe rs that follow th em in the dialing st ring. 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Names > 1-touc h dialing . 2. Scroll to a n (empty ) 1-touch dialing slot, and select Ass ig n . 3. Ente r your mailbox num ber, including the area code. 4. Refer to dialing codes, and enter any codes as necessa ry. For exam ple, if y ou pause for 5 sec onds a fter con necting to voic e ma il, en ter p twice ( two time s 2.5 seco nds) after the voice ma ilbox num ber: 2145551 212 pp.
Cont acts 39 5. Enter an y remaining pauses or other inform ation th at allows you to liste n to your m essa g es, and se lect OK . 6. Ente r a name (such a s voice mail) , and select OK . To dial and liste n to your voice mail, pr ess and h old the assigne d 1-touc h dialing key in the standby mode. Insert dia ling codes Press * repeatedly to cycle through dialing c odes. When th e desired code appears, pause briefly ; the code is inse rted into the dia ling string. The following dialin g codes are available: * â Byp as ses a set of i nst ruc tio ns . p âÂÂPause s for 2.5 seconds before sending any numbers that follow . âÂÂR epla ces the inte rnatio nal acce ss code. w âÂÂWaits for you to pre ss the send key before se nding th e numbers or codes that follow . Sa ve mu ltip le nu m ber s an d tex t it em s You can save different ty pes of phone numbers and short text items per nam e to the cont acts list . The fir st num ber you sa ve fo r an y ent ry is autom ati ca ll y set a s the default, or primary numbe r, but the primary number can al ways be changed. 1. In the standby mode, scroll to the entry to which you w ish to add a phone number or text item. 2. Se lec t D etails > Opti ons > A dd number or Add detail . If you selec ted A dd nu mber , s el ec t Ge ner al , Mobile , Home , Wo r k , or Fa x . If you selec ted A dd de tail , sele ct E-mail addres s , We b addre ss , Stre et address , or Note . 3. Ente r the numb er or text for the type you have selec ted, and s elect OK . 4. To change a number ty pe ( General , Mobile , Home , Wo r k , or Fax ), sel ect Chan ge type in the opti ons list. You can also ch ange which phone numbe r is the default (primary) num ber for the con tact e ntr y. 1. In the standby mode, use the joystick to scroll down and select the number you wish to ch an ge, and sele ct Details . 2. Scroll to th e numbe r you wish to se t as default, a nd select Op tions > Set as default .
Contac ts 40 Set u p v oice tags For in formation on setting u p voice tags an d other v oice features, see "Voice comma nds," p . 65. Caller groups You can add contacts list entries to any of five caller groups, and then assign a unique ringer tone or graphic to that group. This enables you to identify calle rs from the grou p by the ir unique ring er tone or graphic. 1. Scroll to a name in you r contac ts list you wou ld like to add to a caller group, an d se lec t De tails . 2. Sele ct Opti on s > Caller groups > Family , VI P , Frie nds , Busine ss , or Other . 3. Sele ct Opti on s to display the follow ing caller group option s: Rename group âÂÂRenam e th e gr oup to y our pref er ence. Group rin ging tone â Set the ringer ton e for the group. For individual contacts in the group, the group tone sounds ev en if anot her t one was ass igne d t o that individual. Grou p logo âÂÂTurn the gr ap hic f or the c aller gr oup On or Off , or Vie w the grap hic. G ro up me mber s â Add or remove members from the calle r group. Set u p 1 -touch dialing You ca n assoc iate any entry in the conta cts list with a key from 2âÂÂ9 ; then dia l those entries by pressing and holding th e assigned key. See "1 -touc h dialing," p. 61 , to activa te or deactiv ate 1-touc h dialing. Assign a key to 1-touch di aling 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Contact s > 1-touc h dialing . 2. Scroll to a n (empty ) 1-touch dialing slot, and select Ass ig n . 3. Ente r the number (including th e area code), and select OK ; or s elect Se ar ch to retrieve a number from th e con tacts list. 4. Ente r a name for the number, and select OK . If 1-touch dialing is off, the device displays a prom pt asking if you would like to turn 1-touc h dialing on. 5. Sele ct Ye s to act ivate 1-touch dialing. Change 1-t ouch dialing number s 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Names > 1-touc h dialing . 2. Scroll to th e 1-touch dialing entry you wish to change, and select Option s > Chan ge .
Cont acts 41 3. Ente r the new num ber, or sele ct Search to retrieve a number from the conta cts list; sele ct OK . 4. Enter a nam e for the entry, and select OK . Delet e 1-to uch dialing numbers 1. In the standby mode, se lect Names > 1-touch dialin g . 2. Scroll to the 1-tou ch dialing location you wis h to dele te, and select Op tio ns > Delete > Ye s . â Vo i c e t a g s You ca n dial up to 25 st ored numbe rs using voice dialing. Before using voice tags, note the following: ⢠Voice tags are not language-dependent. They are dependen t on the sp eake râ s voic e. ⢠Y ou must s ay th e na me ex actl y a s you said it wh en y ou re corde d it . ⢠Voice tags are se n sitive to background noise. Record voice tags and use them in a quiet en vironmen t. ⢠Very short names are not accepted. U se long names and avoid similar names for different number s. Not e: U sing vo ic e tag s m ay be dif ficu lt in a nois y en viro nm en t or dur in g an emer g ency, so you shou ld not re ly upon vo ice diali ng in all circ umstances. Assign a voice tag to an e n try Before y ou can us e voice dialing, you mu st first assign a voice tag to the numbe r. 1. In th e standby mode, pres s the joystick down to view the conta cts list. 2. Highlight the contact to wh ich yo u want to assign a voice tag, and Det ai ls > Opt ions > A dd v oice tag > Start . 3 . Speak clearly i nto the mic r ophone. Do n o t sele ct Qu i t unless you want to ca ncel the re cording . The de vice a utomatic ally stops re cording an d saves and re plays the voic e tag. appears n ext t o commands that h ave voice tags as signed. If reco rding is no t succe ssful , your d evice displays V o ic e sys tem err or . Select Opt io ns > Ad d v o i c e t a g , and repe at step 3.
Contac ts 42 Dial a nu mb er 1. Press and hold the right selectio n key. 2. Whe n you he ar several beeps and Spe ak no w appears, re lease the key . 3. Pronoun ce the voice tag cle arly into the microphon e. When th e device finds the voic e tag, Fo und: appears, and the device automatically dials the n umber. If t he device does not locate a numbe r or re cogni ze t he voice t ag, No ma tch found appears. Voice ta gs After you ha ve associate d a vo ice tag to a c on tact, y ou can sele c t Names > Vo i c e tags > Playback , Change , or De lete . â Edit contact s list entries 1. Scroll thro ugh th e conta cts list to high ligh t the entry you w ou ld like to e dit, an d se lec t De tails > Option s . The list of options varies dependin g on whether you are editing a contact listed by phone nu mber or contact name . 2. Some of the following options may be available: A dd v oice tag or Vo i c e t a g âÂÂAdd a voice t ag to the contact or sel ect t he vo ic e tag already ass oc iate d w ith the contac t to Playback , Chan ge , or De let e . Edit num ber or Edit detail â Edit an existing phon e number or the details attache d from the con tact. Delete number or Delet e detail âÂÂDele te a ph one n umber or t he deta ils attache d from the con tact. Use n umbe r âÂÂE dit th e number and assoc iate a nam e wit h the num ber. Available when a cont act is sele cted th at is l isted with a contact n ame . Select Option s to u se the num ber. Change type âÂÂCha nge the n umber typ e to Ge neral , Mobile , Home , Work , or Fa x , or the detail t ype to E-mail address , Web addres s , Street address , or No te . Set as default âÂÂChang e the defa ul t num ber of the co nt act. A dd n umber âÂÂAdd a numbe r to the cont act. A dd de tail âÂÂAdd an address or note to the contact. A dd im age â Add a photo to the contact. Caller groups âÂÂAdd the cont act to an existing caller group. Cu st om t one âÂÂS et a ringing tone to the conta ct differe nt than the default .
Cont acts 43 Send bus. card âÂÂSen d the contac t as a business card to anoth er device. Send message âÂÂCreate and se n d th e con tact a text m essage or multime dia messa ge. 1-touch di aling âÂÂAdd the contact to you r 1-touc h dialing list. Edit name âÂÂEdit the name of the contac t. View name âÂÂVie w the na me of the con tact. Available when a cont act is selecte d that is list ed with a cont act name . Delete â Delete the en tire co ntact entry from your co ntacts list. 3. Edit the option to y our preference, and select OK . â Delet e contacts entries 1. In the standby mode, se lect Names > Delete . 2. To delete individual en tries, se lect One by one . 3. Scroll to th e entry you wish to dele te, and s elect De le te > Ye s to confirm. 4. To del ete the ent ire co ntents of your conta cts list, select De let e a ll > Ye s . 5. Enter the lock code, and select OK . S ee "Sec ur it y se tt ings ," p . 67 . â View th e contacts menu 1 . In th e standb y m ode, sel ect Me nu > Cont acts , and v iew t he fol lowi ng op tions: Search âÂÂFind a nam e or select from a list. Add ne w â Add a contac t to your conta cts list. Edit name âÂÂEdit an ex isting nam e. Delete âÂÂDelete a name and its associate d numbers. Add number âÂÂAdd a num ber to an ex isting name. Setti ngs âÂÂChange the cont acts l ist vi ew or ch eck the m emory status of your de vice. 1-touch di aling âÂÂView or modify the list of 1-touch dialing nu mbers. V oice tags âÂÂA ttach, listen to, or modify a voice tag to a contact in the conta cts list. Own nu mber âÂÂView your own phone num ber. Caller groups âÂÂView and edit the properties of any of the caller groups, including Family , VI P , Friends , Bu si n ess , or Oth er . 2. Sel ect an item to activate the fea ture or en te r its submenu .
Contac ts 44 Se arch fo r a name 1. In t he stan dby mode, se lect Na mes to displ ay the con tents of yo ur conta cts lis t. 2. Pres s the k ey that corre sponds to the firs t letter of the na me un til the lett er for which you are search ing. 3. Scroll to s elect a con tact, and sele ct De tails to view th e deta ils. Conf i gure s etti ngs You can s ele ct how t he contac ts appear i n your contact s li st and view the a m ount of memory used or available in your device. In the standby mode, select Menu > Con ta cts > Settin gs > S croll ing v i ew to cha nge view of name lis t, or Memory st atus t o v i e w t h e d e v i c e m e m o r y u s e d a n d r e m a i n i n g . â Send and receive contacts (business cards) You ca n send an d receive an en try in your cont acts list using text me ssaging, if supported by your wirele ss provider. See "Infrared activation," p. 64. Send a busin ess card You can send a business card as a text message to a com patible phone or other han dheld de vice. 1. High light the e ntry from the contac ts list that you w ish to send, and selec t Details > Optio ns > Send bus. card > Via infrared , Via text message , or Vi a multime dia . Primary nu mber or All details options appear only if you have more than one num ber or detail saved to the con tact entry. 2. Ente r the number for your recipie nt, or select Searc h to retrieve a num ber from your conta cts list. 3. Sele ct OK ; the bu si n ess car d is sent.
Get it now 45 7. Get it now Get It No w services all o w you t o commu nicate with ad vanced Messag ing and Cha t capab ilities; get News and Info w ith online acc ess; download Fun and Game s soft ware; and sh are im ages with F lix and Pix. Visit verizonwireles s.com/getitnow for information on how to use the Get It N ow ser vices. You r ph one must be switch ed o n to us e this fu ncti on. D o not swit ch the ph one on when wir eless phone use is pr ohibited or when it may cau se interferenc e or danger. Ge t It No w is a netw ork depen dent feature and will not be available in all phones. Pleas e check with you r service provide r for more information . This feature shares m emory space w ith ot her fe atures. â Launching an applicati on 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Ge t It No w > Se lect . 2. Se lec t Star t . If the sele ction is a single applic ation it w ill launch. Othe rwise a list of applications is displayed correspondi ng to the selecte d application set . 3. Scroll to and se lect the desired applic ation to laun ch. â Download a new application 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Ge t It No w > Se lect and OK . 2. Select t he co ntent to download. Nokia does not provide any warranty for non-Nok ia applic ations. If you choose to downlo ad and install an applic ation, you should take the same precautions for securit y or content as you would w ith any internet site . â Remove an applicat ion 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Ge t It No w > Se lect . 2. Scroll to and se lect Options . 3. Scroll to and select the application yo u wish to remove. 4. Scroll to and se lect Re m ove .
Get it now 46 â Chec k memory status Allo ws you to v iew me mory a vailab le f or App lica tion s. Se lec t Men u > Ge t It Now > Opti o ns > Inform ation . The amoun t of Free mem ory and the Tot al mem ory display. This varie s according to the number of applica tions you install. â Other options available for applications ⢠De let e âÂÂDele te the applicat ion or application set from the phon e. ⢠Check v ersion âÂÂC heck if a new ve rsion of the application is a vailable for download from mobile web services. ⢠De ta ils âÂÂGive additional in formation about the application. Not e: Th e web link and ve rsion may not be a vailable for all application s.
Mobile We b 47 8. Mobile W eb Mobile Web 2.0 is a digital network se rvice and is not availa ble everyw here. Mobile Web text messa ges and alerts fees apply for mess ages both sent and receiv e d. Airtime charges apply. See " Network Se rvices," p. 7. Your device ha s a bui lt-in browser you can use t o conn ect to sele cted se rvi ces on th e mob ile int ern et. If you r wir ele ss s erv ice p rovi der s uppo rt s th is fea tur e, the n yo u can view weat her re ports, chec k news or fl ig ht t ime s, vie w fi na ncial i nfo rmat ion , and mu ch more . Your device may have some bookmarks load ed for sites not affiliated with Nok ia. N o k i a d o e s n o t w a r r a n t o r e n d o r s e t h e s e s i t e s . I f y o u c h o o s e t o a c c e s s t h e m , y o u should take the same precautions, for security or content, as you would with any intern et site . The s ecurity icon does not indica te that th e data tra nsmission betwe en the gate way and the content server ( or place where the requested resource is store d) is s ecure. The service provider secu res the data tran smission between the gate way and the conte nt server. â Mobile web access Because mobile web conte nt is designed to be viewed from your device, your wireless provider is now your m obile web service provider as well. It is likely that your wireless provider has created a home page and set up your browser to go to this page when you log on to the mobile web. Once at your service providerâÂÂs home page, you may find links to a numbe r of other sites. It should not be necessary to manually configure the browser on your device. Norma lly this is done by your w ireless provider onc e you have su bscribed to the feature. Contact you r wireless prov ider if you have problems using the browser. â Sign on t o the mobile web In the standby m ode, select Men u > Mobile web or the operator provided menu item. After a brief paus e, you r device attempts to con nect to your wirele ss provide râÂÂs home page. If you receive an e rror message, your de vice may not be set u p for browsing. Contact yo ur wireless provider to make sure that you r device is configured prope rly. â Navigate the mobile web Since your de vice screen is muc h smalle r than a computer screen , mobile web conten t is displa yed d iffe rentl y than you may b e accusto med to seei ng. This sect ion con ta ins gui delin es for using the keys to na vig ate a WAP si te.
Mobile Web 48 Phone keys ⢠Press the power k ey to display t he mobile web h ome screen. ⢠Scroll up or dow n to browse the site. ⢠Selec t an it em. ⢠To enter lette rs and numbers, press a key from 0âÂÂ9 . ⢠To ent er s pec ial ch ara cter s, p re ss * . Recei ve a cal l while onlin e Depending on your wireless s ervice provider, you ma y still be able to receive a voice call whi le using the brow ser. ⢠To an swe r t he in comi ng call, pr ess th e s end key. ⢠To reje ct the inco ming call, pre ss the end ke y. After yo u end you r voice call, the mobile web conn ec tion autom atica lly resume s. Not e : If your wireless ser vice provider does not su pport incoming calls while browsing, the incom ing calls are automatically forwarded to voice mail. Make an emergen cy call wh ile onlin e You can e nd your data connection, and then m ake an emergency call. 1. To close your mobile web conn ection, press the end key. 2. P ress the e nd ke y as m any tim es a s nee ded to c lear the d ispl ay and ready the device for calls. 3. E n ter th e emerg ency number for yo ur pres ent l ocati on (fo r exa mple , 911) . Emerge ncy nu mbe rs vary by locatio n. 4. Press t he send key. Clear t h e cache and disconn ect A cache is a memory loc ation that is us ed to store data temporarily. If you have tried to acce ss or have acc essed confiden tial informatio n requiring passwo rds, empt y the cache aft er eac h u se. Th e in for m a tion or s ervi c es yo u hav e acces sed are store d in the cach e. To empty th e cac he while in the browser me nu, select Nav igat e > Ad vanc ed > Clea r > C ache fr om th e ho me pa ge. You c an also c lear the cache by press ing and holdin g the power key to power off your device. To close your mobile w eb connection wh ile browsing, press and hold the end key.
Galle ry 49 9. Ga llery Yo u can sa ve picture s, vi deo cli ps, rec ordings , and rin g tone s to folde rs in the Galle ry and add ne w folders to the on es al ready there. Images and tones can be downlo aded using multimedia me ssages, text messages, or mobile Internet sites. Not e: O nly com p atible de vic es th at of fer comp at ibl e m ulti med ia m ess ag e features ca n receive and displa y multim edia mes sages. Your de vice supports a digital rights man a gement system to protect conte nt that you have acquired. Content such as a Ring tone, c an be protected and associated with certain usage rules, for example, the number of usage times or a certain usage per iod . Usa ge rul es ar e de fine d in the cont ent act ivati on ke y th at c an be de liv er ed with the content or de livered separately , depending on the service provider. You ma y be ab le to updat e the activ ation ke y. Alway s check th e delive ry terms of any conten t and acti vati on key be for e acqui rin g them, as the y may be subject to a fee. Copyright protecti on may prevent some images, ring tone s, and other content from being copied, modi fied, transfe rred, or forwarded. Your device has about 1 0 MB of me mory for storin g files in the Galle ry . This memory is n ot shared with other fu nctions , such a s con tacts. If th e devic e displa ys a m essage that the memory is full, delete some exis ting files before proceeding. â Fol de rs 1. In the standby mode, s e lect Men u > Gallery > Images , Video cl ips , Music file s , Graphics , Tones , or Recor dings folder. 2. Se lec t Open to view a list of the files in the folder or select Opt ions to ac cess the following option s: De let e fo ld er âÂÂDelete a folder you have created. Yo u cannot delete a preset fold er. Mov e âÂÂMov e the selected folder into anoth er folder. After selec ting Move , scroll to another fold er, and select Opt ions > Mo ve . You can not mo ve a pres et fol der. Rename f older âÂÂR ename a folder you ha ve cre ated. You c annot rena me a pres e t fo lder . Details âÂÂSh ow the name, size, and date of creation of the selected folder. Ty pe of view âÂÂS elect List with details , Lis t , or Grid to determine how the folders and the file s within folders are dis played. Sort âÂÂSort the cont ents of the selected folder by name, date, form at, or size .
Gallery 50 A dd folde r âÂÂCreate a new f older. Memory stat us â Check the available m emory for the dev ice handset. A c tivat ion ke y list âÂÂVie w the list of ava ilable activa tion ke ys. You ca n delete activati on ke ys if desi red.
Camera 51 10 . C a m e r a You can tak e photos and record video clips with the built-in came ra. The camera lens is on the back of the device. The camera produces photos in JPEG format and video clips in H.263 (SubQCIF) form at. Aft er you take a pi cture or vide o, you c an attac h it to a multime dia m essag e, sen d it with multimedia m essages , save it as a wallpaper, a nd send to Pix place. W hen you a ttach a picture to an ent ry in you r list of contact s, the picture is displaye d whe n th e conta ct calls you. The Nokia 6236 i devices support an image capture resolution of 640 x 480 pixels. The im age resolution in th ese materials may appe ar different. If there is not en ough m emory to ta ke a new photo, dele te old photos or other files i n the Gallery menu . â Take a photo 1 . Press the camera k ey, or in the standby mode, select Me nu > Ca me ra > Optio ns > Change mode > Standard ph oto , Portrait photo , Nig ht mode , or Video . S cr oll right or left to change the mode. To switch between Standard photo and Vide o , pres s the ca m era key. 2. Se lec t Capt ure to take the photo. When taking a phot o, a s hutte r sound is heard, th e photo displa ys on the screen, a nd either a blin king ic on or scrolling indicator is displayed as the photo is s a ved to the Images folder of Galle ry . To change the camera mode to standard , portrait, nigh t or video, see "Change mode," p. 52. 3. Se lec t Back to take another photo or Opt ion s , an d choose from one of th e following: Zoom âÂÂZoom in close r before capturing a photo or get a closer look at the captured phot o; use the joystick to navigate around the photo. Send âÂÂS elect Via mult imedia or Via infrared to send a photo to a compatible device or PC. Rename âÂÂEnt er or edit the name of the captured photo, and select OK . Open Ga llery âÂÂOpe n the Gal ler y to vie w saved images, v ideos, a nd recordings. Set contra st âÂÂUse the jo ystick t o adjust t he c ontrast of the c aptured photo. Set as wallpaper âÂÂUse a captured photo for w allpaper. Details âÂÂV iew the Name , Size , Created , Form at , Res o lut ion , o r Copyright of a captured photo.
Came ra 52 Chang e mode In the standby mode, select Menu > Cam e ra > Optio ns > Change mode or, from the viewfinde r mode, press and hold the right or left joystic k position to switch between the following modes: Standard photo â Take normal landscape photos. P ortrait phot o âÂÂTake a smaller icon-sized, vertic al photo, which can be added to an entry in your co ntacts list. Night mode âÂÂTake a photo when the lightin g is dim and the camera nee ds a longer exposure time for the photo to be of good quality. Vide o âÂÂRecord a video. See "Record a v ideo clip," p. 5 3. Self -timer In the standby mode, select Menu > Camer a > Opti ons > Sel f-timer to set a tim er and del ay capturing a photo for 10 se conds. Select Start . A beep sounds w hile the sel f-timer r uns a nd be eps faster when th e c amera is about to capture the photo. After the time out, the camera takes the photo and sa ves the photo in the Images fol der of th e Galle ry menu. Setting s In the standby mode, select Menu > Cam e ra > Opti ons > Se tting s to change the settings in the camera mode . Select one of the following options: Default mode âÂÂSele ct Standard photo , P o rtrait ph oto , Ni ght mode or Vid eo as the de fault. Image q uality âÂÂDefine file co mpression w hen savin g t he im age. S elect High , Norm al , or Basic . High u ses the least file c ompression and provides the best ima ge quality but takes more memory. Vi deo cl ip len gth âÂÂSel ect Def aul t (15 seconds) or Maxi mum (2. 5 minut es dep endin g on conditions). Only video clips that are default lengt h or shorter can be sent in a multime dia messa ge. Camera so unds âÂÂS ele ct On or Off . Def aul t titl e âÂÂSel ect Autom atic to us e a pr edefin ed tit le or My title to enter or edit a new title. Image and video storage âÂÂSe lec t the fo lder for imag e storage.
Camera 53 Othe r opti ons In the standby mode, select Me n u > Camera > Optio ns to display th e following additional options: Zoom â Zoom in closer to y our image before capturing a photo or get a cl oser look at the captured ph oto. Use the joystick to navigate around th e photo. View previ ous âÂÂView the previousl y captured photo. Displays only if a photo has been t aken. Open Gallery âÂÂOpe n t h e Images folder of the Gallery menu. Dis plays only if a photo has been taken. Record a video clip 1. From the start scree n, select Menu > Cam era > Op ti ons > C hange mode > Vid eo > Record . While you are recording, the recordin g indicator and the remaining re cording time display. 2. Se lec t Pause to p a us e th e reco rd in g, C ont in ue to resu me the recording, or Stop to stop the recording. The device saves the recording in the video clip folder of the Gallery me nu. 3. S ele ct Back to record an other vi deo or sele ct Opt ions an d o ne of th e fo llow ing: Delete âÂÂDele te t he v ideo c li p. Send âÂÂSend the video clip to another device as a multimedia message or use IR conn ec tivity. Rename âÂÂRenam e the vide o clip. Open Ga llery âÂÂGo to the video clip folder of the Galle ry menu. Mute audio or U nmute audio âÂÂTurn the sound on or off. Set contra st âÂÂIncrease or decrease contrast of the se lected video using the joystic k. Details âÂÂVie w details of the selected vi deo, such as name, s ize, time and date created, length, file format, and copyright inform ation.
Media 54 11 . M e d i a â Media playe r The media player allows you to download, view and play compatible image s, audio and vide o files and animaated images from a v ariety of s ources. The media player allows you to play streaming videos and streaming audio from a netw ork server. Streaming functionality is a network service and requires network s upport. Check th e availability of these servic es, pricing, and tariffs with your network operator o r the service p rovider whose service you wish t o use. Servic e providers will a lso give you ins truction s on how to us e the ir service s. Fro m the start s creen , select Men u > Me dia > Media player and one of the fol lowing: Online media âÂÂCon nect to the operatorâÂÂs network. This is a network service. Check with y our service prov ider for pricing and informa tion. Ope n Galler y âÂÂOpen the gallery. From the gallery, you can play stored au dio and video files. See "Gallery," p. 49. â Radio Your phone has an FM radio that als o functions as an al arm clock radi o. To liste n to the FM radio on yo ur phone, conn ec t a compati ble musi c stand or ste reo headset to th e connect or on the bottom of th e phone. The FM radio uses the wire of the h eadset as an antenna. A c ompatible h eadse t needs t o be attac hed to t he device for the FM radio to func tion pr operly.The quality of a radio broadcast depends on coverage of the radio station in that partic ular area. Warning: Liste n to music at a mode rate leve l. Continuou s exposure to high volume may damage your hearing . Turn the radi o on and off 1. Con nect th e phone to a compat ible heads et or music stand. 2. From th e sta rt scree n, sele ct Menu > Media > Rad io . 3. To turn off th e radio, press and hold the end key.
Media 55 Use the ra dio With th e radio on, select Options and one of the following opti ons: Tu rn o ff âÂÂTur n off the radio. Save chann el âÂÂSave the current sta tion to one of 20 locations. Automat ic tun ing âÂÂPres s the joystick up or down to start the chan nel sear ch. Select OK when a channel is found. M anua l tu ni ng âÂÂPre ss th e jo yst ic k u p o r d own t o se ar ch i n incr e men ts of 0.0 5 MH z. Set freque ncy âÂÂManua lly enter the frequenc y of a known radio stati on. Dele te c hannel âÂÂDelet e a sa ved ch annel. Renam e âÂÂRen ame a saved c h annel, and select OK . Louds peaker or Headset âÂÂListe n to the ra dio through the speake rphone or thr oug h the he adse t. Mo no o ut put or St ereo output â Listen to the radio in monaural mode (default) or in ster eo. Stereo ou tput is a vailable th rough a stere o en hanceme nt . To set the radio frequency, pres s * and use the ke ypad to e nter the frequenc y of a known radio station. To tune the radio manually, press # ; then press th e joystic k up or down to search in inc rements of 0.05 MHz. To adjust the radio volume , press the volume up and volume dow n keys. Whe n an application using a browser c onnectio n is sending or receiv ing data, it ma y interfere with the radio. Whe n you place or rece ive a call, the radio automatic ally mu tes. Once th e call is ended, the radio switches back on. Save a radio ch anne l You ca n save a preset station to a ny one of 20 location s in memo ry, and tune to tha t station wi th the joystick . 1. With th e radio on, press and hold the joystick up or down to start the channe l search. Searching stops when a channel is found. 2. To sa ve th e ch anne l, select Op ti ons > Save channel . 3. Enter a nam e for the chan nel, and select OK . 4. Sel ect an (empty) locatio n to sav e the ch anne l. While the radio is playin g you can quick ly save an FM station to 1âÂÂ9 me mor y l oca tion s: 1. Press and hold the corresponding nu mber key. 2. Ente r the na me of the c hannel, and s elec t OK .
Media 56 â V oic e recorder This feature allows you to record pieces of speech or sound with your de vice and listen to the m late r. The total ava ilable time is 3 minut es if no me mos have been stored. The maximum length of a recording depends on how muc h memory remains available. From t he star t sc reen , select Menu > Media > V oice recorder > Reco rd to s tart the recordin g or Re cordings list to ma nage the folder you have defined for recording stor age. Save r ecord ings to the Re cord in gs f older o r to another folder in the Ga ller y . Record sp eech or so und 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Media > V oice recorder > Record . 2. After th e recorder start tone is he ard, be gin rec ording speech or sound. 3. Whe n yo u are finishe d reco rding, selec t Stop and you r recording is sav ed to the Recordings folder in the Gallery . 4. Sele ct Re cording s list , op en th e Recordings folder in the Gallery and scroll to the record ing you c reated. Sele ct Opt ions to OK . Opti ons After you have saved the re cording to th e recordings folder, select R ecordings list , open t he Recordings folder i n t he Ga ller y , a nd select Open t o l i s t e n t o t h e r e c o r d i n g using th e earpiece, or Option s and th e following: Dele te or Delete folder âÂÂErase the recordin g. Rename or Rename f old er âÂÂChan ge th e nam e of the rec ordin g. Set as ring tone âÂÂUse your recording as a rington e. Details â Show the name, size, and date of creation of the selected folder. Ty pe of view âÂÂSel ect List or Gri d to de termine how the folders an d the files w ithin fol ders are dis playe d. Sort âÂÂSort the contents of the selected folder by name, dat e, format, or size.
Settings 57 12. Settings Us e this menu to cha nge profile s, tone settings, time and date setting s, call settings , phone setting s, voice com mands, enh ancement s ettings, sec urity settings, application settin gs, network se tt ings, network services, and restore factory settings. â Profiles Profil es define how you r dev ice rea cts w hen you receive a ca ll or mess age, how you r keypad soun d s when you press a key, and mo re. Ring ing options, keypad tones, a nd other settings for each of the available profiles can be left at th eir default setting, or customize d to suit your need s. The following profile s are available: Normal , Silent , Mee ting , Outdoor , and P age r . Profiles a re als o avail able for e nhancemen ts such as hea dset and car ki t. See "Enha ncem en ts," p. 83. In the standby mode, select Menu > Se ttings > Profiles , the profile of your c hoice, and Activate . Customize a profile You can c ustomize any of the profiles a variety of way s. 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Setti ngs > Profi les . 2. Select the profile you wish to customize. 3. Se lec t Cu stomize an d the option you w ant to c ustomize: Inco ming call aler t , Ringing tone , R inging volu me , V ibrating alert , Me ssage alert tone , K eypad tones , War n i n g to n e s , Alert for , or Profile name . You cannot renam e th e Normal profile . Set a tim ed pro file Tim ed profi les ca n be us ed to pre vent missed calls. Fo r exam ple, suppo se you at ten d an event that req uires you r device be set to Sile nt before the eve nt starts, but you forg e t to retu rn i t to Nor mal until lo ng aft er the event . A timed profi le can preven t missed calls by returning y our device to the default profile at a t ime you specify. Timed profiles can be set up to 24 h ours in adv ance. 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Setti ngs > Profi les . 2. Select the profile you wish to ac tivate and select Timed for timed expiration. 3. Enter the time in mm: ss for the profile to expire, and select OK .
Settings 58 â Display settings Wallp aper You can set your device to display a background picture (wallpaper) on the start scre en. 1. In the standby mode, select Menu > Settings > D i spla y se tti n gs > W allpa per > Select wallpaper > Graphics or Images > Ope n . 2. Brow se th e G raph ics f old er. 3. When you ar rive a t the ima ge of yo ur cho i c e, select Options > Set as wa llpap er . 4. To activate or deac tivate wallpaper, in the standby mode, select Menu > Settings > Display s ettings > Wallpaper > On or Off . Color schemes You can ch ange th e colo r of some d ispla y com ponen ts in your de vic e, such a s indicators and signal bars. In the standby mode, select Menu > Settings > Disp lay settings > Color schemes , and the color scheme of your choice. Bann er If your wireless service prov ider supports this feature, you can choose wh ether the display shows the operator logo or customized te xt when the device is in the i dle state. In the standby mode, select Men u > Se ttings > D isp lay se tt in gs > Bann er > Default or Customize . Menu v iew You can c hange the vie w of the main me nu. The grid v iew shows menu icons only in grid format, and the list view shows the icon and me nu name in men u order. In the standby mode, select Menu > Settings > Disp lay settings > Men u v iew > List or Grid . Screen saver Fr om the st art scr een , select Menu > Se ttings > Display settings > Screen saver > On , Off , Sele ct s. saver , or Tim e-out .
Settings 59 â Backlight time-out You ca n choose whe ther the backligh ts will be always o n, off, or on for a sele cted t ime. In the standby mode, select Me n u > Settings > Ba cklight tim e-out > 15 s econds or Customize . â T one settings You ca n adjust th e ringing volum e, keypad tones, and m ore for the activ e profile. See " Customize a profile," p. 5 7 , for more information on profile settings. Select Menu > Settings > To n e s e t t i n g s and one of the following: Inco ming cal l alert â Selec t how the devic e no tifies you of an in coming call. Ring ing tone â Select the rin ging tone for incom ing calls. Ring ing volume âÂÂSet the volume of your ringing tone . Vibratin g alert âÂÂTurn the vibrating alert On or Off . Message alert tone âÂÂSe lect th e tone for rec eived m essage s. Keypad tones âÂÂSe t the vo lume of your keypa d tones ( or turn th em off). Warning tones â Turn warning a nd confirmati on tones On or Off . Alert for â Define whic h caller groups the selected profile will accept or decline . See "Caller groups," p. 4 0. â Time and date sett ings Cl ock In the standby mode, select Me n u > Settings > Time and date settings > Cl oc k > Sho w clock or Hide clock , Set the time , Tim e zone , or Time format . Dat e In the standby mode, select Me n u > Settings > Time and date settings > Date > Show date or H ide date , Set the date , Date format , or Date separator . Auto-u pdate of date and time Auto-updat e is a ne twork service. See "Network Services," p. 7. If your wireless service provider supports this feature, you can allow the digital network to set the clo ck, wh ich is u seful wh en yo u ar e out o f you r hom e area (fo r examp le, wh en you have tra veled to anothe r net work o r ti me zon e). In the standby mode, select Me n u > Settings > Time and date settings > Auto- update of date & time > On , Con firm first , o r Off .
Settings 60 If yo u use th e Auto-update of date & time option while outside yo ur digital netw ork, you may be prompted to ente r the time ma nually. Netw ork time w ill replace the time and date when you re-en ter your digital netw ork. If your battery has been removed or has discharged outside the digital net work, you may be prompte d to enter the tim e ma nuall y (onc e the bat ter y i s r eplac ed or recharge d, and you are still outs ide of the digita l network). â Call settings Locatio n info sharing Location info s haring is only available for the N okia 623 6i device. Location in fo sharing is a network service. See "Network Se rvices," p. 7. If your wireless service prov ider supports this feature, then location info sharing allows th e device to share position information over the network. For calls to emer gency numbe rs, this position info rm ation m ay be used by the emergency operator to determine the position of the device. The functionality and accuracy of this feat ure are dependent on th e netw ork, satellite systems, and the agency receiving the inf ormation. T his featu re may n ot funct ion in all areas or at all t imes. In the s tandby m ode, select Menu > Settings > Call s etti ngs > Lo ca t ion in fo sha r ing > 91 1 o n l y or Loc ation on > OK or No . 91 1 o n l y â This is the d efau lt pr ofile . The de vice loca tion info rm ation is sha re d on ly durin g an emergency cal l to the off i cial emergenc y number pro g ramme d into yo ur devi ce. The screen dis plays in the u pper left hand co rner of t he st art sc reen . Loc ation on âÂÂThe device lo cation i nformation i s shared with the net wo rk wh enever the device is powered on and activated. The screen displays in the upper left hand corn er of the start screen. Note: Loc ati on in fo rma tion will al wa ys b e s har ed w ith the ne twor k du rin g emergen cy calls to the official emergency number programmed int o the dev ice, re gar dle ss o f whic h set ting is se lec ted. A fter pla cing an eme rgency call, t he device remains in em ergency m ode for 5 m inute s. During this tim e, the l ocation in f ormati on will b e shared with the netwo rk. See "Emer ge ncy calls," p. 89. An yk ey ans we r Any key ans wer allo ws you to answ er an incom ing call b y briefly pr essing any ke y except the powe r, right selection, or e nd keys. In the standby mode, select Menu > Settings > Call se ttings > Anykey answer > On or Off .
Settings 61 Automa tic redial Occasionally, your netw ork may experience heavy traffic, resulting in a fast busy signal when you dial. With au tomat ic redi al activa ted, yo ur device redials the numbe r (number of times is speci fied by the network), and n otifies you once the network is available . In the standby mode, select Menu > Se ttings > Call settings > Automatic redial > On or Off . 1-t ouc h dial ing You can act ivate or deactivate 1-touc h dialing. In the standby mode, select Menu > Settings > Call settin gs > 1-touch dialing > On or Off . See " Set up 1-touc h dialing," p. 40. Calling card If you us e a callin g card for long dista nce calls, you can save th e calling ca rd numbe rs in your devic e. Your devic e can store up to four calling ca rds. Contact your callin g card compan y for more information . Save information 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Settin gs > Call settings > Calling card . 2. Enter your lock code, and select OK . See "C hange lock code," p. 68. 3. Scroll to one of the four card me mory location s, and select Opti ons > Edi t > OK > Dialin g sequence . 4. Select one of the following sequence types: Access no . phone no. card no. âÂÂD ial the 1-800 access nu mbe r, phone number, then th e card nu mber (plus PIN, if required). Access no. c ard no. phone no. âÂÂDia l th e 1- 800 a cces s num ber, th e card number (plus PIN, if required), then phon e number. Prefix ph one n o. card no. âÂÂDial th e prefi x (num bers tha t m ust pre c ed e the phone numbe r) and phone numbe r you want to dial, then the card number (plus PIN, if re quired). 5. Enter the required information (ac cess number or prefix and th e card number), an d select OK to confirm your entrie s. 6. Se lec t Card name , ent er th e card nam e, and selec t OK .
Settings 62 Make ca lls After you have sa ved you r callin g card info rmation in your de vice, you can make a call with y our callin g card. 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Settin gs > Call sett ings > Calling card . 2. Ente r your lock code, and select OK . Se e "Change lock code," p. 68. 3. Scroll to th e callin g card of your choice , and select Opti ons > Select > OK . 4. Pr ess the end key to retur n to the stand b y mode; th en enter the phone nu m ber, including any prefix (such as 0 or 1 ) th at your c alling ca rd may re quire wh en you make a ca lling card call. See y our callin g card for instructio ns. 5. Press and hold the send ke y for a few seconds un til Card call is displayed. 6. Whe n yo u hear th e tone or s ystem messa ge, sele ct OK . Intern ational p r efi x You can s tore an in ternatio nal dial ing prefi x into you r devi ce. When you enter at the beginni ng of a phone number, your devi ce automatically ins e rts the internati o nal dialing prefix that you have stored after you press the send key. See "Insert dialing c odes," p. 39. Data an d fax ca lls Data and fax c alling is a netw ork service . See "Network Se rvices," p. 7. If you r wireless service provider supports this feature, you can set up the device to send or receive data or fax calls when a termin al, suc h as a PDA or PC, is connected. For better perform ance during data calls, pl ace th e dev ice on a st ation ary surface with th e keypad facing downward. Do not move the devic e by holding it in your hand during a data call. 1. In the standby mode, select Menu > Set tings > Call sett ings > Data/fax calls > Incoming data/fax call and one of the follow ing: Normal â The dev ice rece ives i ncomi ng calls a s usual. Data calls onl y â The device re ceives on ly data calls . F ax calls only âÂÂThe dev ice re ceives o nly fax ca lls. 2. Whe n you are finished receiving the fax or data call, re peat steps 1 and 2 and sel ec t Normal . Data tran sfer You can view the transmission speed when sending or receiving data or fax calls. In the standby mode, select Menu > Settings > Cal l setting s > Dat a/fax calls > Data rate disp lay > G raphic or Off .
Settings 63 Cal l su mmar y Yo ur devic e can d ispla y the time s pent on a ca ll whe n yo u ha ng up . In th e stand by mode, select Menu > Settin gs > Call set tings > Call summary > On or Off . Ringi ng tone for no cal ler ID You can s elect a different ringing tone for calls recei ved with no caller ID. From the start scre en, selec t Menu > Settings > C all settings > R inging tone for no caller ID > On or Off . Se e "Customize a profile," p. 57 , for more information on selec ting a ringing tone. â Phone settings Ph on e lan g uage In the standby mode, select Me n u > Settings > Phon e settings > Phone language , and scroll t o the lan guage of your choice. The phone lan guage affects the time and da te format s of the c lock, al arm clock, and ca lenda r. Touc h to nes Touch tone s, or DTMF tones , are t he tone s that sou nd when you press the key s on your de vice ke ypad. You ca n use touc h tones for many autom ated dial-u p service s such as bank ing and airlines, or for enterin g your voice mailbox number and password. Touch tones are sen t during an ac tive ca ll. You ca n send the m manu ally from your d evice keypa d, or se nd them a utom atically by sav ing the m in yo ur device . Set typ e In the standby mode, select Me n u > Settings > Phon e settings > Touch to nes > Ma nua l to uch t ones , and one of the following option s: Cont inuous â The tone so unds for as long as you press and hold a ke y. Fixed âÂÂUsed to send tone s of t he durati on you speci fy in the T ouch tone length option. Off âÂÂUs ed to turn off tones. N o tones are sent whe n you press a ke y. Set len gth You ca n spec ify touch-t one length for the Fixe d option. In the standby mode, sele ct Menu > Settings > Phon e settings > T ouch t one s > Touch tone le ngth > Short (0.1 secon ds) or Long (0.5 se conds).
Settings 64 Memory status You can view the size of memory available on your device. In the standby mode, sel ect Menu > S ettings > Ph one settin gs > Memory status > Size , Free memory , Used me mory , Contacts , Gallery, M ultime dia msgs. , or O rganizer . You ca n view the size of memory ava ilable for applica tion installation s. In th e standby m ode, select Menu > Ext ras > Memory . Star t-up tone You ca n select to h ave a star t-up tone wh en you first turn on your devic e. In the standby mode, select Menu > Set ting s > Ph one se ttin gs > St art-up tone > On or Off . Help text activ ation Your device displays brief descriptions for most menu items. Wh en you arrive at a feature or menu, pause for about 10 se conds and wait for the help text to dis p lay. If nece ssary , use the joyst ick to page through the full help tex t. The default settin g for help text is On . H owever, you ca n turn help text on or off. In the standby mode, select Menu > Settings > Phone settings > Help t ext activatio n > On or Off . â Infrared ac tivation If supported by your wireless provider, you can send and rec eive contacts (busines s card) as a text message to a compatible ph one o r othe r handheld device using the IR port. See "Infrared," p. 7 2. Send a busin ess card 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Setting s > Infrared . 2. High light the e ntry from the contac ts list that you w ish to send. 3. Sele ct De tails > Op tions > Sen d bus. c ard > Via infrared > Primary number to send primary num ber only or Al l details to send all contact information for the c ontac t. 4. Align the IR port to the other activat ed device IR port, select OK . You r device will start s ending the busine ss card wi th IR. Receive a busi ness card 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Settin gs > Infrared > Sele ct . Infrared reception activa ted is displa yed.
Settings 65 2 . Align th e IR port w ith the a ctiva ted devi ce port that is sending the bu siness c ard. 3. Se lec t Show > Sav e to save the business card in phon e book memory or Exit > OK to discard the busine ss card. â V oice commands You can set as man y as five voice commands, which allow han dsfree operation of certain phone features. Assig n a voice tag to a comm and Bef ore u sin g vo ic e co mman ds, you mu st fi rst add a voic e t ag t o the p ho ne f unc tion . 1. At t he sta rt sc reen , sel ect Menu > Settings > Vo i c e c o m m a n d s . 2. Select the phone function you wish to tag ( Profiles , V oic e mail box , Radio or V oice rec order or Call log . 3 . If necessary, scroll to an o ption a ssociated with that f unction, an d press Selec t . 4. Se lec t Optio ns > Add . 5. Press Start , an d spea k the voic e tag clearly int o the m icro pho ne. Note: Do not press Qu it unles s you want to cance l the rec ording. The phone replays and then saves the reco rded tag. The icon appears next to comm ands which have voice tags assigned. Activate a voice c o mmand Aft er you ha ve ass ociate d a voice tag with a phon e functio n, y ou can iss ue a comma nd by sp eaking t he vo ic e tag. 1. Press a nd hold the Right soft key . 2. Whe n Please speak n ow appears, pronounce the voice tag clearly into the m icrophone. When the phone find s the voice tag, Found : a ppear s, and t he ph one pl ays th e re co gniz ed voi ce tag th ro ugh th e ea rp iec e. T he f un cti on you req ues te d is ac tiva te d. Opti ons Aft er you ha ve ass ociate d a voice tag to a command , you can ch oose o ne of th e followin g options: ⢠Sel ect P layback to listen to the voice comm and ta g. ⢠Sel ect Ch ange t o cha nge the voic e com mand . ⢠Sel ect Del et e to er as e the vo ic e co mman d t ag.
Settings 66 Voice recor der This feature allows you to record pieces of speech or sound with your phon e and listen to th em lat er. The total ava ilable time is 30 se conds if no m emos hav e been stored. The maximum length of a recording depends on how muc h memory remains available. Record sp eech or sound 1. At the start scre en, sele ct Menu > Se ttings > Voice commands > Vo i c e recorder > Record . 2. After th e recorder start tone is he ard, be gin rec ording speech or sound. 3. Whe n you a re finishe d recording, press Stop . 4. En ter the tit le you wis h to assign to the reco rding, an d pres s OK . Opti ons After y ou ha ve sa ved the re cording to the Reco rdings list , highli ght the recording, and choose one of the followin g options: â¢S e l e c t Play back to listen to th e recording using the earpiece . â¢S e l e c t De lete to er ase t he reco rding . â¢S e l e c t E dit title to re name the recording. â¢S e l e c t Add alarm to add an alarm to the recordin g. â Enhancement settings Not e: Th e Enh ancem ent sett ings menu is display ed only if the devic e is conne ct ed to a comp atible e nhan cemen t. In the standby mode, select Menu > Settings > E nha ncem ent se ttin gs > Headset , TTY/TDD , or Charger . Heads et Impor ta nt: The he adset m ay affect your a bility to hear s ounds around you. Do no t use the he adset in s ituation s that ma y endange r your sa fety. Select the option of you r choice to enter the submenu and modi fy its settings. Default profile âÂÂC hoose th e profile you w ish to be autom atica lly activa ted wh en a hea dset is co nnect ed. Automatic answer âÂÂCall s are answ ered automatically after one ring when a head set is conn ected . Selec t On or Off .
Settings 67 TTY/TD D Select Ye s or No to use TTY /TDD . Che ck wit h th e ma nufac turer of t he TTY/TDD device for a connec ting cable th at is compatible with the Nokia device. TTY/ TDD comm unic ations depend on ne twork availa bility. Check wit h your service provide r for availability and description of s ervices. Ch a rge r Select th e option of your choice to enter the su bmenu and m odify its settings. Defau lt profile âÂÂChoose the profile you wish to be automatic ally activated when your d evice is conne cted to the ch arger. Lights âÂÂCho ose to keep th e de vice lig hts alw a ys on , or to shut off automa tically aft er seve ra l se con ds. Sele ct On or Auto matic . â Security settings Activat e or deactiv ate phone lock The phone loc k feature protects your dev ice from unauthorized outgoin g calls or unauthorized access to information s t ored in th e devic e. To activate or deactivate th e phone lock setting on your dev ice: 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Settin gs > Security s ettings . 2. Enter the lock code, and select OK . See "Change lock code, " p. 68. 3. Se lec t Pho ne loc k an d one of the following options: Off â Imme diately turns off the device lock fe ature. Lock now âÂÂIm media tely turns on the de vice lock feature. On p o w er -up âÂÂT urns on th e device lock feature the ne xt time y ou turn the device on. If y ou selecte d Lock now , you are prompted to enter your lock code when you select menu or the left softkey. W hen the lock code has been entered, phone lock deactivates and your device functions normally . When phon e lock is activated, Phone locked is di splaye d eac h time you turn yo ur device on or off. Whe n the device is locked, calls s till may be possible to the officia l emergenc y number programm ed into your device. Call no t allowed is displa yed if you atte mpt to place a ca ll while your de vice is locked . To answer a call w ith phone loc k on, select Answer , or press the se nd key.
Settings 68 Allow n umbers wh en ph one locke d When phone lock is on, the only outgoi n g c a l l s t h a t c a n b e m a d e a r e t o t h e emergen cy number programme d into your device (for example, 911) or the numb er s tored i n the Allo w ed no. when phone locked location: 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Settings > Se curity settin gs . 2. Enter t he lock code, and se lect OK . See "Change lock code," p. 68. 3. Sele ct Allowed no. when phon e locked . Highlight an empty folde r and select A ssign and e nter the phone number; or select Assi gn > Search to rec all the number from Contacts . Se le ct OK . Call the allowed phone number 1. In the standby m ode, e nter the nu mber or select Names > Se arch for the numb er you wis h to call. 2. Select Options and en ter the lock code. Select OK. 3. Pres s the s end ke y to activ ate th e call. Change lock code Avoid using codes similar to emergen cy numbers such as 911 to prevent accidental dialing of the em ergency num ber. The preset lock code is 1234 or the last four digits of your phone number. If you enter an incorrect lock code five times in a row, your device will prom pt you for the lo ck cod e. If you e nter the wr ong lo ck code 5 ti mes in successio n, you wil l not be abl e to en ter a code for 5 minute s, even if you p ower off the devi ce b etween i ncorrec t entr ies. 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Settings > Se curity settin gs > Change lock co de . 2. En ter the n ew lock c ode (mus t be 4 chara cters in len gth) , reen ter the ne w lock code for verificati on, and selec t OK . When you change your lock code, make sure you store it in a safe place, away from your device. Avoid enterin g access codes similar to emergency numbers to prev ent ac cide ntal e mergen cy c alls. Call res tric tio ns Call restric tions is a netwo rk servic e. See "Netw ork Service s," p. 7.
Settings 69 If your wireless service provider supports this fea ture, you can restrict the calls your devic e make s and receives. When ca lls are restricted , calls still m ay be possible to the o ffici al emerg ency n u mber pr o grammed i nto y o ur device. Contact your service provider for the restriction password. 1 . In the standb y mode, select Menu > Set tings > Securi ty set tings > Call restri ctions . 2. Enter the lock code, and select OK . See "Change lock code, " p. 68. 3. Select the types of calls you wish to restrict: Restrict outgoing calls âÂÂCa lls cannot be made . Restrict incom ing cal ls â Calls can not be receive d. 4. Select an o ption: Se lect , Add restriction . Voic e privacy Voice privacy is a network service. See "Network Services," p. 7. If your wireless service provider supports this feature, the voice privacy feature prote cts the privacy of your current phone conv ersation from other callers placing phone calls on your same network. In the standby mode , se lect Menu > Se ttings > Security settings > V oic e privacy > On or Of f . â Application settings The application sett ing menu change s game and application settin gs. In th e st andb y mode , selec t Menu > Setting s > Ap p. se ttings , and on e of t he fol low ing: Application sounds âÂÂSelec t On or Off . Application lights âÂÂSel ect App. defined or Default . Application vibration âÂÂSel ect On or Off . â Networ k The menu op tions you s ee in yo ur devic e are based on y our s ervice prov ider âÂÂs ne twork . The netw ork determine s which option s actually appear in the device menu . Check with your service provider for more information. The Netwo rk menu all o ws you to cust omize the way your device ch o oses a netwo r k in wh ich to operate wh ile you ar e within or outs ide of your prim ary or home s ystem. Your d evice is set to search for the most cos t-effec tive ne twor k. If your de vice cannot fin d a preferre d netwo rk, it selec ts a netw ork autom atically based on the option you choose in the Network menu .
Settings 70 Roaming o ptions You can set y our device to roam o r sear ch for anoth er netw ork w hen you ar e not in your hom e area . 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Settings > Network > Roaming opti ons . 2. Select on e of the following option s: Hom e on l y â You can make and rece ive calls in your home area only. Automatic A / Automatic B âÂÂThe device automa tically s earch es for service in another digital ne twork. The roaming rate applies when not in the home ser vic e a rea. 3. Sele ct OK , if nec essary, to c onfirm the ac tivation. Mode You can ch oose whether your phon e uses digital service. 1. At the start scre en, sele ct Menu > Set tin gs > Network > Mode . 2. Select on e of the following service options: Digital preferred âÂÂThe phone work s in digital mode, but w ill also work in analog mode when digital mode is unavailable. Digital only âÂÂThe p hone only works in digital mod e. IS-95 p er call âÂÂAllow s calls on the IS-95 n etwork. If no ca lls are place d ten minutes a fter IS-95 s election, calls return to the previous n etwork sel ection. â Network services The following fe atures are network serv ices. See "Network Se rvices," p. 7. Stor e a f eatur e code 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Settings > Network services > Network feature setting . 2. Ente r the feature code from your service provider (for example, *633), and sel ec t OK . 3. Select th e type of service that matches the featu re code you entered (for example, call forwarding). The act i vated f eature code i s now stored i n your device, and you are ret u rned to the Fea t ure co de: fi eld. Cont inue ent eri ng ot her feature codes (for exa mple, *633), or press the end key to return to the star t screen. Once you enter a network feature code successf ully the f eature bec omes visi ble in the Network s ervices menu .
Settings 71 Cal l f orwar din g Call forw arding tells your net work to redi rect in coming ca lls to anothe r num ber. Call forw arding is a netw ork servi ce and may not w ork the s ame in all netw orks, so con tact your wire less provide r for availability. Ac tivate All options listed may not appear in the display. Contact your wireless prov ide r for more inform ation. 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Settin gs > Network se rv ices > Call forwarding and one of the following options: Forward all calls â Forward all ca lls to the numbe r you specify. Forward if busy âÂÂForward incom ing calls when you are in a c all. Forward if not answ ered âÂÂForwa rd incoming calls to another nu mber if you are unable to answe r. You c a n set a delay before forwarding t akes pl ac e. Forward if out of reach âÂÂFo rward inc oming ca lls when you r device is off. Cancel all call forw arding âÂÂCan cel a ny call forwa rdin g optio ns yo u have set . 2. Se lec t Ac t iv at e . 3. Select the destination to which yo ur calls will be forwarde d. 4. Enter the number to w hich your calls , data, or other informa tion will be forwarded, and select OK . Cancel In the standby mode, select Me n u > Settings > Network services > Ca ll forwarding > C ancel all call forw arding . Cancel all call forwarding may affect your a bility to receive voice mail m essages. Conta ct your w ireless provider for specific details . Call wa iting If your wireless provider supports this feature, call wait ing notifies you of an incom ing call e ven wh ile you are in a ca ll. You can th en ac cept, reject, or ignore the in coming ca ll. 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Settin gs > Network se rv ices > C all wa iting > Ac t i v a t e or Cancel . 2. Durin g a call, select An swer , or press th e send k ey to an swer the w aiting call . The first call is put on hold. 3. Pre ss the end ke y to en d the ac tive call.
Settings 72 Send o wn caller ID when call ing If your wireless service prov ider supports this feature, then you can allow or prevent you r number from appearing on the receiving caller ID. In the standby mode, select Menu > Se ttings > Network services > Send m y calle r ID > Ye s or No . View y our ow n phon e number In the standby mode, select Menu > Settings > Network services > My n umber sele ction . â Restore factory settings You ca n reset som e of the me nu settings to their origina l valu es. Data tha t you have entered or downloade d is not deleted, for example, entries in your contacts list are not affected. 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Settings > Restore factory settin gs . 2. Enter t he lock code, and se lect OK . Se e "Sec urity se ttings," p. 67. â Infrared You ca n set up the de vice to re ceive dat a through its IR port. To use an IR conne ction, trans mission and re ception m ust be to or from an IR com patible phone or device. You can send or receive data such as business c ards, graphics, images, sou nd clips, music files, videos, a nd calen dar notes to or fr om a compa tible phone or data device (such as a compute r) using the IR port of your device. Do not point th e IR (in frared) beam a t anyo neâÂÂs eye or allow it to in terfere with other IR devices. This devic e is a Clas s 1 laser product. Send a nd recei ve dat a 1. Ensure th at the IR ports of the sending and receiv ing devices are pointing at each other and that there are no obstruct ions between th e devices. Th e p refer able dist ance be twee n th e tw o d e v i c e s i n a n I R c o n n e c t i o n i s f r o m 3 inches to 3 feet. 2. To activate IR in you r devi ce, s elect Menu > Settin gs > Infrared . 3. The user of the other device shou ld activate IR as well. If data trans fer is not st arted within 2 minutes after th e activa tion of the IR port, the connection is cancelled and must be restarted.
Settings 73 Connect ion indicat or ⢠When shows continuous ly, the IR connec tion is activ ated and yo ur device is ready to send or receive data using its IR port. ⢠Wh en blinks, your device is eithe r trying to conne ct to th e oth er devic e or a connect ion has been lost.
Organizer 74 13. Or ganizer Your dev ice contain s feature s to help organize your e veryday life , including a n alarm cl ock, calendar, c alculat or, countdown ti mer, and stopwatch. â Alarm clock If the ala rm time is reach ed while the device is sw itched off, the device switc hes itself on and start s soundin g the alarm tone . If you select Stop , the d evice as ks whe ther you wa nt to activa te the de vice for calls . Select No to switch off the device or Ye s to make and rec eive calls. Do not s elect Ye s when wi reless phone use ma y cause interfere nce or dange r. Se t or chang e an alarm sett ing The alarm clock is based on the dev ice clock. It sounds an alert any time you specify and e ven works if the de vice is turned off. 1. In th e standby mode, select Menu > Organiz er > Alarm clock > Ala rm t ime > On . 2. Ente r the time for the alarm in hh:mm format, and select OK . 3. Sele ct am or pm (if 12 -hour form at is selected) . Alarm on appears briefly in the display and appears on the start screen. Repea t alar m You ca n set the a larm to re peat. In th e sta ndby mode, select Menu > Organizer > Alarm c lock > R epeat alarm . Se t the alarm to ne You ca n set whic h tone is play ed when the alarm soun ds. 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Organize r > Alarm clock > Alarm to ne . 2. Sele ct Sta ndard , Radio , Ringing to ne , Open G allery or T on e do wnloads to choose the tone y ou wan t to use. If you set your alarm to Radio, use an accessory that supports FM Stereo. Alarm con ditions When the a larm so unds, y our device beeps , vibr ates (if vi brat in g aler t is o n for currently active profile), and the display lights up. Wi th the device on , se lect OK to shut the alarm off, or Snooze . The al arm st ops for 10 minu tes, and Sn oo ze on appears in the display.
Organizer 75 If you d o not press a key, t h e alarm s st ops ( snoozes) for 10 minut e s, t hen sounds ag a in. If the alarm tim e is reac hed while the device is swit ched off, th e device switc hes itself on a nd starts soun ding the a larm tone. If y ou select Stop , the dev ice as ks whe ther you want to act ivate the device for ca lls. Sele ct No to switch off the device or Ye s to make and re ceive ca lls. Do not select Ye s when wire less devi ce us e may caus e int erf eren ce o r dan ger . Tu rn an al arm o ff In the standby mode, select Me n u > Organizer > Alarm clock > Alarm tim e > Off . â Calendar The c alendar ke eps trac k of rem inders, ca lls you need to ma ke, meet ings, and birthdays. I t can e v en sound an alar m for any of thes e events. Monthly v iew provides an overview o f the sel ected month and weeks. It also allows you to jump to a specific date. Any days or dates that appear in bold font contain cal end ar no tes s uch as a meet ing or rem ind er. Open In the standby mode, select Me n u > Organizer > Calendar . You ca n move the cursor in som e calendar vi ews by using the joys tick. Go to a d ate 1 . In the standby mo de , select Men u > Or ga niz er > Calendar > Options > Go to date . 2. Enter the d ate (for example, mm/dd/yyyy), and select OK . Note a specific da te You ca n apply five ty pes of notes to your calenda r. Your device asks for further information depending on which not e you choose. You also have the option to set an a lar m for a ny me e ti ng, ca ll, bi rthd ay, memo , or re min der t hat you c rea te. 1. Go to th e date for wh ich you want to set a rem inder. See " Go to a date," p. 75. 2. From t he m onthly view ( with the go-to date highligh ted), select Opti ons > Make a note . 3. Select one of the following not e types and proceed ac cordingly : Meet ing âÂÂEn t er a s ubject, location, an d a st art/end t ime. Call âÂÂEnter a phone number, a name and the time. Birthday âÂÂEnt er the personâÂÂs name and year of birth . Memo âÂÂEnter a subject and an end date.
Organizer 76 Rem in der â Ente r the subjec t you wi sh to be remind ed about. You are give n the option to s et an alarm. 4. En ter yo ur note , an d se lect Opti on s > Save . Vi ew note s ( day vi ew) After you h ave crea ted cale ndar note s, you ca n view them . 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Organize r > Calendar . 2. Scroll to t he date containin g the note th at appears in bold type, and select View . Opti ons while viewing a list of notes 1. Sele ct Opti on s w hile viewing a da yâÂÂs note to displa y the following: The opti ons listed below are available ei th er while viewing the body of a note or v iew ing t he h ead er o f a note. Make a note âÂÂCreate a new note for the sele cted date. Delete âÂÂDe let e th e note . Edi t âÂÂEd it the not e. Mo ve â Move the note to a nother date on your ca lendar. Repeat âÂÂS et the not e to recur on a regula r basis (daily, weekly , biweekly, monthly, and yea rly). Go to date âÂÂJump to a nother date on your calenda r. Go to today âÂÂJump to the current date on your calendar. Se nd not e âÂÂSend the n ot e to an oth er dev ice as a text message or i n calendar-to-calendar ( vCal) format (if supported in the receiving phone ) by way of mu ltimedia messages, t ext messages, or I R. Copy âÂÂCopy the note, which you can then paste to anoth er date. Settings âÂÂSet the date and t ime, date and t ime fo rmat, the day each w eek starts and w hethe r you want your n otes to a uto-dele te after a spe cified time. Go to to-do list â Jump to th e to-do list on y our cale ndar. 2. Select an opt ion to activate it or enter its submenu . Se nd a calen dar note 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Organize r > Calendar . 2. Scroll t o th e dat e contain ing t he note you w ish to send, w hich appe ars in bol d type, and se lect View . 3. Scroll to th e note you wish to sen d, and select Opti on s > Se nd note > Via cale ndar , Via mult imedi a ( see "Multimedi a messa ges," p. 26), Via text message , or V ia infrared (see "Infrared activation ," p. 64).
Organizer 77 4. If you sele cte d Via calendar , enter the nu mber for the recipient , or select Search to retrieve a nu mber from the contac ts list and OK . If you selected Via text message , the n ote appe ars a s a te xt me ssage in the di splay. 5. S ele ct Sen d > Se nd to num ber , Se nd t o e- mail , Se nd t o m any or Sen d to dis tri b . lis t . Hi gh ligh t t he con tac t yo u wis h t o se nd y o ur note to an d se lec t Se nd . 6. Enter the number for the recipient , or select Search to retrieve a number from the cont acts list and Send . Receive cale ndar notes Whe n you receive a calend ar note in calen dar-to-cale ndar (vC al) format, your device displays Calendar note received . ⢠To vie w cale ndar no tes, se lect Sho w and , if nece ssar y, scrol l to vie w th e entire message . ⢠To save cale ndar notes aft er viewing, selec t Opt ions > Save . ⢠To disca rd calend ar note s afte r v iewin g, sel ect Option s > Dis card or selec t Exit . Wh en yo u re ceiv e a cal end ar not e or text m essage, a m essage not ific ation appe ars on the start screen . You can s ave the not e in your ca lendar and se t an alarm for any date an d time. â Notes You ca n write and save inform ation in notes , and send note s using multim edia, text messag e, o r IR. From the s tart screen , sele ct Me nu > O rganizer > Notes . If th ere a re no n otes cre ated, sele ct Add note , cre ate y our note ,and sel ect Save when done . If notes have already been create d, highlight the not e you wish to us e, an d sel e ct Vie w t o r e a d o r Opt ions to pe rform one of the followin g: Make a note âÂÂCreate additional not es. De le te âÂÂDisc ard a note. Edit âÂÂChange or add information to a note. Send n ote âÂÂSen d a no te Via multime dia , Via te xt message , or V ia in frared . Dele te a ll note s âÂÂDe let e all notes create d. â T o-do list Us e the to-do list fea ture to k eep tra ck of you r task s. You c an save a n ote for a task, sele ct a priority leve l for the note an d mark it as done whe n you have comple ted it. You can sort the note s by priority or by date.
Organizer 78 Add a To-do not e 1. From th e sta rt scree n, sele ct Menu > Organizer > To-do list . 2. If the re are no note s, select Add note . 3. En ter the subje ct of the to-do n ote, a nd select Save . 4. Se lect ei ther Hi gh , Medium , or Low priori ty. The to-do note is saved. The device aut omatic ally sets the deadline . View a To-do note 1. From th e sta rt scree n, sele ct Menu > Organizer > To-do list . 2. Highlight a to-do not e, and select Op tions and from the following: Ad d âÂÂA dd another no te (available only in header view). Delete âÂÂDe let e th e note . Mark note as done â M a r k a n o t e o r t a s k a s c o m p l e t e ; n o m o r e r e m i n d e r s will follow. Sort by deadline âÂÂSo rt the note s according to th eir deadline . Se nd âÂÂSend the note to another device using IR, as a tex t or multimedia mess age, or as a c alenda r note to an o ther compati ble device. Go to calendar âÂÂLea ve the to-do list, and go to the calendar. Save to calendar âÂÂSave the to-do note to a date on your calendar. Delete all note s âÂÂDele te all the to-do no tes in the lis t (available only in he ader view ). 3. Vi ew the to-do note, a nd select Edit to edi t the n ote or Op tions to select from the fo llowing : Deadline âÂÂSe t a deadline for the note (available only in body view) . Mark note as done â M a r k a n o t e o r t a s k a s c o m p l e t e ; n o m o r e r e m i n d e r s will follow. Delete âÂÂDe let e th e note . Edi t pr io ri ty âÂÂC hange the priority to h igh, medium, or low (available only in body view). Send âÂÂSend the note to anoth er device using IR, as a text or mult imedia message, or a s a calendar note to another compatible devic e. Go to calendar âÂÂLea ve the to-do list, and go to the calendar. Save to calendar âÂÂSave the to-do note to a date on your calendar.
Organizer 79 â Calculator The calculator in y our device adds, subtra cts, m ultiplies , divides, ca lculates the square and the square ro ot, changes th e sign of the number enter ed, and conv er ts cur ren cy valu es. Note: This calculator h as a limited accu racy and is designe d for simple calcula tions. 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Organizer > Calculator . 2 . Ente r the first number in the calculation . Press # for a decimal poin t if necessary . To perform a square or square root calcu lation, sele ct Opt ions > Square or Square root . To cycle through the add ( ), subtract (-), multiply (*), and divide (/) characte r s, press *. Pause briefly to select the displayed character. To change the sign, sele ct Opt ions > Change sign , or scroll up or down. 3. Ent er th e sec ond nu mber i n yo ur cal cula tion . 4. S e le ct Equ als if calc ulation is complet e or Op tion s if more functions are required. â Countdown timer You ca n ente r a specified time (up to 99 hours a nd 59 minut es). Wh en th e time runs out, your device sounds an alarm. Note: The countdown ti mer only works when the device is on. Once you turn off your dev ice, th e timer is no longe r active . Set the coun tdown timer 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Organizer > Countdown timer . 2. Enter the time (in hh:mm format), and select OK . 3. Ente r a note for th e timer, and se lect OK . appea rs in the standby m ode whe n th e countd own timer is se t. Whe n the ti me runs out, your device sou nds an alarm, displays the t imer note , and flashes its lights. Press any key during th e alarm to stop the alarm. After 3 min utes th e timer ale rt ex pires automati cally. Chan ge th e time Aft er you ha ve set the timer, yo u can ch ange the ti me . 1 . In the st andby mode, s ele ct Me nu > Organ izer > Co untdo wn timer > C hange time . 2. Ente r the new time , an d selec t OK . 3. L eav e th e not e as it was , or en ter a new n ote, and sel ect OK .
Organizer 80 Stop the ti mer befo re the al arm sounds Af ter you have set the timer , y ou can s top th e tim er. In the sta ndby m ode, sel ect Menu > Organizer > Countdown tim er > Stop timer . â Stopwatch Your device has a stopwa tch th a t ca n be used to tr ack ti me. The sto pwatch di splays time in h ours, minutes, seconds and fractions of a second in hh:mm:ss:s format. Using the stopwatch or allowing it to run in the background w hen using other features increases the dema nd on batte ry power and reduces the battery life. Measure time 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Organize r > Stopw atch > Split timing or Lap timing > Start . The runnin g time i s displayed. Split timing â You can use the split time func tion for such th ings as a long dist ance rac e whe n you nee d to pa ce yours elf. Sel ect S plit to note the lapse d time. The time r continue s to run and the sp lit time appears below th e run ning time. E ach t ime you select Split , the new measured ti me appears at the beginning of the list. Lap timing âÂÂY ou can u se the lap tim e functi on when you w ant to track how long it takes to complete each cycle or lap. Sele ct Lap to not e the lap time . The clock stops, t hen starts immedi ately from zero. The lap t ime appears below the running time . Each time you selec t Lap , th e new measure d time appears at the beginning of the list. 2. Sele ct Sto p t o end th e timing and dis play the total time or Stop > Option s > Start or Reset to continu e or reset timin g. Save, view or del ete lap and sp lit times To s ave a time while t he clock is ru nning select Stop > Save , e nter a name for th e mea sur emen t, and se lect OK . If you do not enter a nam e, the total time is us ed as the de fault title for the lap or split time. ⢠To view a saved time, in the standby mode, select Menu > Organizer > Stopw atch > Show last time or Vi ew t imes . ⢠To de lete a saved time, from Stopwatch , sel ect Vi ew tim es > e nter the tim e to delete > Del et e > Ye s , o r s el ec t Dele te times > O ne by one or De lete all . Opera tion no te If you press the end k ey and return to the standb y mod e, the cl ock c ontinu es to run in the background, and appears in the upper left corner of the screen. To return to the stopw atch scree n s, in the standby mode, select Men u > Organize r > Stopwatch > C ontinue . To stop the clock, select Stop .
Organizer 81 Option s You can c hoose the following options whe n using the stopwatch: Cont inue â Appears when the stopwatch is working in the background. Show last time âÂÂAppears when you have saved a split or lap time. Displays the last t ime save d. Split timin g âÂÂAsks if you w ant to discon tinu e previous timin g. Lap t iming â Asks if you w ant to discont inue prev ious timin g. View times âÂÂAllows you to browse the sav ed times. De le te tim es âÂÂAllows you to delete any saved times. You c an delete the saved time s one by one or all at once.
Ext ras 82 14. Ex tra s Extras is a network serv ice. See "Network Services," p. 7. If your wireless service provider supports this feature, you will fi nd us eful application s pre-installed on your device. Also, you can m anage and download new applications that may be offered by your wireless provider. An applicat ion may require a few seconds to lo ad. When you open an application , wait for the lau nch screen to disapp ear. At that point, the a pplication is ready. 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Extras . 2. Select a n applica tion: World Clock , T ran slator , o r Converter II . Not e: O nly install applic ations from sour ces that offer adequ ate protection agains t harmful softwa re.
En hancem ent s 83 15. Enhancements Check the model number of any charger before use with this device. This device is in tended for use when supplied with pow er from ACP-7 or ACP-12. Warning: Use only batteries, chargers and enhancem ents approved by Nokia for us e with this particul ar model. T he use of any ot her types m ay invalidate any approval or wa rranty, and may be dangerou s. For availability of approved e nhanceme nts, please che ck wit h your deal er. A few practical rules about accessorie s and enhancements: ⢠Ke ep all a cc esso ries and en ha ncem en ts ou t of t he re ach of s ma ll ch ildr en. ⢠When you disconnect the pow er cord of any ac cessory or enhanc ement, grasp and pull the plug , not the cord. ⢠Che ck regularly th at enha ncements installe d in a vehicle are mounte d and are operating properly. ⢠Insta llation of any co mp lex car en hanc e ments must be made by qualified personnel only. Power ⢠Standard 10 70 mAh Li-Ion Batte ry (BL-6C , BL-5C) ⢠Standard Trav el Charge r (ACP-7) ⢠Travel Charger (ACP- 12) ⢠Retractable Charger (AC-1)
Reference inf ormation 84 16. Reference information â Battery informa tion Your device is powered by a rechargeable battery. The full performance of a new battery is achieved on ly after two or three com plete charge and disch arge cycles. The b att ery can be char ged a nd di schar ged hu ndred s of ti mes but i t w ill ev ent ually wear out . When the talk and st andby times are noticeably shorter th an normal, buy a new battery. Use only Nokia approved batteries, and recharge your battery only with Nokia approved chargers designated for this de vice. Unpl ug the charg er from the el ectrical plug and the device when not in use. Do not lea ve the b att ery connect ed to a char ger . Ove rcharg ing may s horte n its l ifeti me. If left unused, a fully charged battery will lose its charge over time. Temperature ext remes can affe ct the abi lity of your batter y to charge. Use the battery only for its intende d purpose. Never use any charger or battery that i s damaged. Do not sh ort-circuit th e batte ry. Accid ent al short-circu iting c an occu r wh en a metallic object su ch as a coi n, clip, or pen cause s direct co nnection of the positive ( ) an d negativ e (-) terminals of the batte ry. (These look like metal strips on the battery.) This might happe n, for example, when you c arry a spare batte ry in your pocket or purse . Short-circuitin g the terminals may damage the battery or the con necting object. Leaving the battery in hot or cold places, such as in a closed car in summe r or winte r conditions , will reduc e the ca pacity an d lifetime of the battery. Alway s try to keep the battery betwe en 59ðF and 7 7ðF (15ð C and 25ðC). A device with a hot or cold ba ttery may no t work tem porarily, e ven wh en th e b at tery is ful ly char ge d. Batte ry performa nce is particula rly limite d in temperat ures well below fre ezing. Do not dispose of batteries in a fire! Dispose of batteries according to local regulations. Please recycle when possible. Do not dispose as h ousehold waste. â Nokia bat tery a uthentication guidelines Alw ays us e original Nok ia batt eries for you r sa fety. To check that you are gett ing an original Nokia battery, purchase it from an authorized Nok ia dealer, look for the Nokia Or igin a l Enhancement s logo o n the p ackaging , and i nspect t h e ho logram label usi ng the followi ng steps:
Referenc e informa tion 85 Succes sful complet ion of the fo ur steps is not a total assu rance of the aut henti city of the battery. If yo u have any reas on to be lieve t hat your battery is not a n authen tic original Nokia battery, you should refrain from us ing it and take it to th e nearest authorized Nokia s ervice point or dealer fo r assist an ce. Your authorized Noki a service point or dealer w ill inspect the battery for authe nticity. If authent icity cannot be verified, return the battery to the place of purchase. Authen ticate hol o gr am 1. When looking at the hologram label, you should see the Nokia connecting hands sy mbol from one angle and the Nokia Original Enhanc ements logo when looking from another angle. 2. When you angle the hologram. to the left, right, down, and up sides of the logo, you should see 1, 2, 3, and 4 dots on each side respectively. 3. Scratch the side of the label to reveal a 20-digit code, for example, 12345678919876543210. Turn the ba ttery so that the num bers are facing upwards . The 20 -digit code reads starting from the num ber at thetop row followed by the bottom row . 4. Confirm th at the 20-digit code is valid by following the instruc tions a t w w w.nokiausa.com/batterycheck . What if y our bat tery i s no t authentic ? If you cannot confirm that your Nokia batter y with the hologram label is an authentic Nokia batter y, pl ease do not use the batte r y. Take i t to the near est autho rized Nokia service point or dealer for as s istance. The use of a battery that is not approved by the manufacturer may be dangerous an d may result in poor performance and damage to your device and its en hancements. It may also invalidate any approval or warranty apply ing to the device. To fin d o u t mor e abo u t orig in al Nok ia ba tter ie s vi si t www.nokiausa.co m/battery .
Care and main tenanc e 86 Care and maintenance Your device is a product of superior design and craftsma nship and should be treated with care. The suggestions below w ill help you protect y our warrant y co verage and en joy you r d evice for many ye ars. ⢠Keep the devic e and all of its parts and accessories out of the reach of small c hildren. ⢠Keep t he d evi ce dry. Pre cipi ta tio n, hum idity a nd a ll t yp es of li quids or mo ist ure can con tain minerals that will corrode electronic circ uits. If your de vice does get wet , remove the ba ttery and a llow the de vice to dry co mpletely before replacing it. ⢠Do not use or store the device in dusty, dirty areas. Its moving parts and electronic components can be damaged. ⢠Do not store the device in hot areas. High temperature s can shorten the life of electronic devices, damage batteries, and warp or melt certain plastics. ⢠Do not store the device in cold areas. When the device returns to its norm al temperature, moisture can form inside the dev ice and damage electronic circuit boards. ⢠Do not a ttempt to open the de vice othe r than as ins tructed in this guide. ⢠Do not drop, knock, or shake the device . Rough handling can break internal circuit boards and fine me chanics. ⢠Do no t us e hars h chem ic als, cl eani ng so lvents, or strong de tergent s to clean the d evi ce. ⢠Do not paint the device. Paint can clog the movin g parts and prevent proper operation. ⢠Use a so ft, clea n, dr y cloth to clea n any lens es (s uch a s cam era, pr oximity sensor, and light sensor lenses). ⢠Use only the supplied or an approved rep lacement antenna. Unauthorize d antennas, modifications, or attachments could damage the device and may violate regulations governing radio devices. ⢠Use chargers indoors. All of the above su ggestions apply equally to your d evice, battery, charger, or any enhanc ement. If any dev ice is not workin g properly, take it to th e nearest authorized service facility for service.
Additional safety information 87 Addit ional saf ety informati on â Operating environment Your de vice and its enh anceme nts may contain small parts. Keep them out of the reach of sma ll children . Reme mber to f oll ow any sp eci al regu latio ns in for ce in an y a re a an d al wa ys swit ch off your dev ice wh en its use is prohibit ed or when it may ca use inte rference or da n g er . Use t he d evic e only in i ts no rmal oper ati ng po sition s. Thi s devic e m eets RF exposure g uidelines when use d either in the normal use position ag a inst the ear of when posit ioned at least 7/8 in ch (2.2cm) away from th e body. When a car ry case, be lt c lip , or hold er i s u se d fo r bod y- wor n ope ra tion , it sh ould n ot c onta in met al and shou ld po sit ion t he de vice at le as t 7/8 inc h (2.2 cm) a wa y fro m yo ur body . In orde r to trans mit da ta fi les or messa ge s, th is devic e requ ires a q ualit y conn ectio n to the network. In some cases, tran smission of data files or messages may be delaye d until suc h a connec tion is ava ilable. Ensure the above separation distanc e in structions are fol lowed unt il the transm ission is com pleted. â Med ical devic es Operation of any radio transmitt ing equi pment, including w ireless phones, may int erfer e w ith the func tion ali ty of inadeq uat ely pr ote cted m edi cal de vice s. Consu lt a physician or the manufacturer of the medical device to determin e if they are adequ ately sh ielded f rom extern al RF ener gy o r if you have any qu esti ons. Switch off your device in health care facili ties when any regulation s posted in these areas inst ruct you to do so. H ospitals or hea lth care facilitie s may be using eq uipment that cou l d be s ensitive to ext ernal RF energ y. PACE MAKE RS Pa ce ma ker ma nuf act urer s re comme nd tha t a min imum sep arat ion of 6 i nch es (15.3cm) be maintained betwee n a wireless device or phone and a pacemaker to avoid potential inte rference with th e pacemaker. These recommendation s are consistent with the independent research by and recommendations of Wireless Tech nology Research . To minimize the potential for interferenc e, persons with pace make rs sho uld ⢠Always k eep the device more than 6 inches (15 .3cm) from their pace maker when the devic e is switc hed on ⢠Not carry the device in a breast pocket ⢠Hold the device to the ear opposite the pacemake r to minimize the potential for interferenc e.
Additional safety information 88 If you ha ve any re ason to suspe ct that in terference is taking pla ce, switch off yo ur device immedia tely. HE AR IN G A ID S Som e di gital wirel ess de vice s may int erfere wit h som e hear ing a ids. If in ter ference occurs, consult your service prov ider. â Veh icl es RF signals may affect imprope rly installed or ina dequatel y shielded elect ronic syste ms in motor vehic les such as electro nic fuel inje ction sy stems, electron ic antiskid (an tilock) braki ng syst ems, ele ctronic speed control systems, air bag systems . For more information, check with the ma nufac ture r or i ts repr esent ative of your vehicle or any equipme nt that has been added. Only q ualif ied p erso nnel sh ould ser vice th e dev ice , or ins tall t he devic e in a v ehi cle. Fau lty installation or service may be dangerous an d m ay inv alidate any w arranty that may ap ply to th e de vice. Ch eck reg ula rly that all w irele ss device equ ipme nt in you r vehi cle is mount ed and operat ing pro perl y. Do not st o re or ca rry flam mable liquids, gases, or e xplosive materials in th e same compartm ent as the device, its parts, or enhan cements. For vehicles e quipped with an air bag, remember t hat an air bags inflate with great force. Do not place objects, includin g installed or portable wireless equipmen t in the area over the air bag or in the air bag deployment area. If in-ve hicle wi reless equipment is improperly insta lled and the a ir bag inflates, serious injury c ould result . FCC regulations prohibit using your wireless device while in the air. The use of wireless t elephones in a n aircraft ma y be dangerous to the operation of the airc raft, disrupt th e wireless tele phone network , and may be illega l. â Potentially expl osive environments Switch off your d evice when in any a rea w ith a po tentially exp losive a tmo sphere and ob ey all signs and in stru ctions. Pot enti a ll y explosive atmospheres i n clude areas where you would normally be advise d to turn off your vehicle engine. Sparks in su ch a rea s cou ld cau se an e xpl osio n or fir e re su ltin g in bod ily in jury or e ven d e ath. Switch off the device at refuelling points such as near gas pumps at service sta tions. Observe restrictions on the use of radio equipment in fuel depots, storage, and distribution areas, chemical plants or where blasting operations are in progress. Areas with a p oten tiall y ex p los ive atmos pher e ar e often b ut not always c learl y marked. The y inclu de below dec k on boats, ch emical tran sfer or storage fac ilities, vehi cle s usin g l iquefi ed p etr oleum gas (suc h as p ropan e or buta ne) , and areas wher e the air con tain s che mic al s or pa rt ic le s s uch as gr ain, dus t or met al powd ers. Failure to observe these inst ructions may lead to suspension or denial of telephone services to the offend er, legal ac tion, or both.
Additional safety information 89 â Emergenc y calls Import an t: Wire less phon es, including this device, operate using radio signals, wireless networks, landlin e networks, and user-programm ed functions . Becaus e of this, conn ec tions in all cond itions ca nnot be guaranteed. You should never re ly solely on any w ireless devic e for essential commu nicat ions l ike m edical emerge ncies. To m ake an emergen cy call, make sure your device is prop erly c harged before at temp tin g any emerg enc y cal ls. If your b atte ry b e com es emp ty, yo u can no t rece ive or make calls, includin g emerge ncy calls and m ust wait a few minute s after the chargin g begins to place you r call. 1. If the device is no t on, switch it on. Check for adequate signal strength. 2. Pre ss the end key as many times as need ed to clear the di splay and r eady t he device for calls . 3. Enter the official emergency num ber for your present location and press the s end key. Emer genc y num bers va ry by loca tion If certain featu res are in use, you may first need to turn those feature s off before you ca n make an e mergency c all. If th e device is in an offline or flight mode you must change the profile to activate the device function be fore you can make an emer gency call. Cons ult this guide or your servic e provider. When m aking an emer gency ca ll, giv e all th e necess ary in formation a s accu rately a s possib le. Your wireless device may be the only means of communication at the sc e ne of an accident. Do not e nd the call until given perm ission to do so.
Additional safety information 90 â Ce rti fic at ion Info rm at io n (S AR ) THIS NOKIA RM-60 DEVICE MEETS THE GOVERNMENT'S REQUIREMENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO RADIO WAVES. Your mob il e devi ce i s a rad io tran smitte r and r eceiv er. It is des igne d and man uf actur ed not to exceed th e limits for exposure to radio frequency (RF) energy set by th e Fede ral Commun ication s Commission ( FCC) of the U. S. Governme nt. The se limits are part of comprehensive guidelin es and establish permitted levels of RF energy for the gen er al po pul ati on. T he gui de line s are base d o n sta nda rd s th at we re deve lo ped by i nde pende nt scient ifi c or ganiz ation s thro u gh peri od ic an d th oroug h e valu ation of scientific studies. The standards include a su bstantial safety m argin designe d to assure the safety of all persons, regardless of age and health. The exposure stan dards for wireless mobile devi ces employ a unit of measurement known as the Specific Absorption Rate, or SAR. The SAR limit set by the FCC is 1.6 watts/kilogram (W/kg).* Tests for SAR are conducted using standard operating posit ions a ccept ed b y th e RCC wit h the phon e tran smit ting at its h ighes t cer tified power level in all tested frequen cy bands. Al though the SAR is determined at the highest ce rtified pow er level, the a ctual SAR leve l of an operating devic e can be well below the maximum va lue. This is be cause the devic e is designed to ope rate at multiple power level s so as to use only the power req uired to reach the network . In gen eral, t he closer y ou are to a wirel ess base station antenna, th e l ower the power output. Before a device mod el is availa ble for sale to the public, it must be tested an d certifie d to t he FCC th at it d oes not exceed the limit est a blish ed by the government - adopt ed requireme nt for safe e xposure. The te sts are p erformed in position s and locat ions (for example, at the ear and worn on the body) as require d by the FCC for each model. The highest SAR valu e reported to the FCC wh en tested for use at t he ear is 1.24 W/kg, and when worn on the body, as described in this user guide, is 1.26 W/kg. (Body-worn me asurements differ among phon e models, depending up on avail able enhan cements an d FCC re quire m ents .) While the re may be differences between the SAR levels of various phones and at various positi ons, they all meet the gove r n ment r equirement . The FCC has granted an Equipment Authorization for this m odel phone with all reported SAR levels evaluated as in compliance with the FCC RF exposure guidelines. SAR infor mation on this model device is on file with the FCC a nd can be found under the Di splay Grant section of http://www.fcc.g ov/oet/fccid aft er search ing on FCC ID QM NRM- 60 .
91 For body-worn ope rations, this phone has been tested and meets the FCC RF exposu re guidelines for use with a carry ca se, belt clip or holder that contains no metal an d that posi tions the handse t a minimum of 7/ 8 inch (2.2 cm) away from the bo dy. Use of oth er carry cases, belt cl ips or ho lders ma y not ensu re complianc e with the FCC RF exposur e guideli n es. If you d o not use a body-wor n enhancement and are not holding the phone at the ear, positions the ha ndset a minim um of 7/8 inch (2.2cm) away from your body when the phone is sw itched on. *In the United States and Canad a , th e SAR li mit for mobile phon e used by the public is 1.6 watts/kilogram (W/kg) averaged over one gram of tissue. The standard incorporate s a substantial ma rgin of safety to give ad ditional protectio n for the public and to account for an y variation s in meas u rements. SAR v a lues m ay vary depending on national reporting re quir ements and t he network band. For SAR information in other regions, please look under product information at www. nokiau sa.co m .
92 â Tec hni ca l info rm at ion Ty pe d esigna tio n âÂÂRM-60 Dime ns ions âÂÂWi dth 42 .3 mm; le ngth 105. 5 mm; de pth 18 mm We ight â 98 g with B L-6C Li-I on Battery Volum e â 69 cub ic cm Wirel ess networks â CDMA 80 0 MH z and CDMA 1900 MHz Frequency range (Tx ) âÂÂPCS: 1851 .25âÂÂ19 08.75 MHz, C ellul ar: 8 24.70- 848. 37 M Hz Fre quenc y range ( Rx) âÂÂPCS : 1931 .25âÂÂ1 988 .75 MHz , Cellula r: 869. 70âÂÂ893 .37 MH z GPS fre quency âÂÂ157 5.42 M Hz â Batt ery informat ion This section provides inform ation about battery charging tim es with the Travel Charger (ACP-12) and t he Standard Trav el Charger (ACP-7), talk-times, an d standby times. Be aw are that the informat ion in this section is subj ect to change. For more in formation, con tact your servic e provider. Char ging t imes The following c h arging tim es are a pprox imate with th e BL-6C 1070 mAh Li-Ion batte ry: Travel Charger (ACP-12) : Up to 1 hour 35 minut es Standard Travel Charger (ACP-7) : Up t o 3 ho ur s 45 minu tes Ta lk an d st an dby ti mes Operation time s are estimates only and depend on signal strength, phone use, netw ork conditio ns, fea tures used, battery a ge and con dition (including chargin g habit s), temperature s to which the batte ry is exposed, and many other factors. Talk ti me : 3 to 3.5 hours (digi tal) Stan db y time : 8 to 12 days
93 â Nokia One-Y ear Limited W arr anty Nokia Inc. (âÂÂNokiaâÂÂ) wa rrants that this ce llular phone (âÂÂProdu ctâÂÂ) is free from de fects in mate rial and workma nship that resu lt in Product failure during norm al usage, according to the following terms and con ditions: 1. The limite d warranty for the Product extends for ONE (1) year beginnin g on the date of the purchase of the Product . This one year period is extended by each whole day that the Product is out of your posses sion for repair under this warrant y. 2 . The limited warrant y extends o nly to the or i ginal purchaser (âÂÂConsume r âÂÂ) of t h e Product and is not assignable or transferable to any subsequent pu rchaser/ end -us er. 3. The l imited wa rranty ext ends only to Consum ers who purc hase the Product in the Un ited Sta tes of Ameri ca . 4 . Duri ng the l imite d wa rrant y peri od, Nok ia w ill re pair, or rep lace, at Noki aâÂÂs sole opti on, any de fecti ve par ts, or an y pa rts that will n ot p rope rly o perate for t he ir intended use with new or refurbished replacem ent items if such repair or replacement is nee ded because of product malfunct ion or failure during normal usage . No charge will be made to the Consume r for any such pa rts. Nokia will also pay for the labor charge s incurred by Nokia in repairing or replacing the de fective parts. The limited warranty does not c over defects in appearance, cosmetic , decorative or st ructu ral items, inclu ding framin g, and any no n-operative parts. NokiaâÂÂs limit of liabi lity under th e limited wa rranty shall be the act u al c ash value of the Product at the time t he Consumer retu rns the Product for repair, determined by th e price paid by the Consumer for the Product less a reas onable amount for usage. Nokia shall not be liable for an y other losses or damages. These remedies are the ConsumerâÂÂs exclusive remedi es for breach of warranty. 5. Upon request from Nokia, the Consu mer must prove the date of the original purchase of the Product by a dated bill of sale or dat ed itemized receipt. 6 . The Cons umer sha ll bear the c ost of sh ipping the Pro duct to Nokia. Nokia shal l bear the cost of shipping the Product back to the Consum er after the completion of service un der this limite d warranty. 7. Th e C ons umer s hal l ha ve no co verag e or ben efit s und e r t his limi ted warr anty if any of the follow ing conditions are applicable :
94 a) The Product has been subjected to abnormal use, abnormal conditions, improper storage, exposure t o m oisture o r dampne ss, unauthorized modification s, unauthorize d connections, unauth orized repair, misuse, negle ct, abus e, accide nt, alteratio n, im proper installation, or other acts which are not th e fault of Nok ia, in cluding dam age caused by shipping. b) Th e Product has b een damaged from exter nal causes such as coll ision wit h an object, or from fire, flooding, sand, dirt, windstorm, lightnin g, earthqu ake or damage from exposure to weather conditions, an Act of God, or battery leakage, theft , b lown f use, or imprope r use of a ny elect rical sour ce, damag e caus ed by compu ter o r int ernet v i ruses, bugs, worms, Trojan Horses, cancelbots or damage caused by the conn ection to other products not recomm ended for interconne ctio n by Nokia. c) Nokia was not advised in writing by the Consume r of the alleged defect or malfu nction of the Product with in fourteen (14) days a fter the e xpiratio n of the applica ble limited warrant y period. d) The Product serial num ber plate or the enhanceme nt data code has been removed, defaced or altered. e) Th e defect or damage was caused by the defectiv e function of the cellular system or by inadequate signal reception by the external antenna, or viruses or other software problems introduce d into the Produc t. 8. N okia does not w arrant uni nterrupte d or error-free operation of the Produc t. If a problem develops during the limi t ed wa rran ty pe rio d, th e Cons um er sha ll tak e the fol lowing step-by -step proc edure: a) Th e Consumer shall return the Product to the place of purchase for repair or replacement processing. b) If âÂÂaâ is not convenien t because of distance (more than 50 mile s) or for other good cause, the Consum er shall ship the Product prepaid and insured to Nokia. See www.nokiausa.com/supp ort for the address of the rep air ce nte r nea res t y ou. c) The Consumer shall include a return address, daytime phone num ber and/ or fax number, complete description of the problem, proof of purchase and se rvice a greemen t (i f app licab le ). Expe nses r elated to rem ovin g the Product from an ins tallation are not cove red under this lim ited warranty. d) The Cons umer wil l be billed for any parts or labor charges not covered by this lim ited warranty. The Cons umer will be responsible for an y expenses related to reinstallation of th e Product.
95 e) Nokia will repa ir the Product under th e limited warra nty with in 30 days afte r re ce ipt o f the Pro du ct. I f Nok ia ca nnot per for m re pairs c o vered und er this limited warranty with in 30 days, or after a reas onable numbe r of attempts to repair the same defect, Nok ia at its option, will provide a replacement Produ ct or refund the purchase price of the Product less a reasonable amount for usage . In som e stat es the Con sume r may have th e right t o a loaner if the re pair of t he Product takes more th an ten (10) days. Please contac t the Customer S ervice C enter at Noki a at the te lephone number list ed at the end of th is warranty if you need a loaner and the repair of the Product has taken or is estimate d to take more than ten (10) days. f) If the Product is returne d during the limited warranty peri od, but the problem with the Product is not covered under the terms and conditions of th is limite d warranty , the Cons umer will be not ified and given an e stimate of the charge s the Cons umer m ust pay t o ha ve th e Prod uct repa ired, with all shippi ng charges billed to the C onsumer . If the estimate is refused, the Pro duct wi ll be retu rned fre ight col l ec t. If th e Pr oduc t is retu rned after the exp iration of the limited warrant y period, NokiaâÂÂs normal service polic ies shall apply a nd the Consum er will be respon sible for all shipping ch arges. 9. You (the Consume r) unders tand tha t the product may con sist of refurbished equipment th at contains used componen ts, some of which have been reprocessed. The use d components co mply with Produc t performance and reliability s pecification s. 1 0 . ANY IM PLIED WA RRAN TY OF MERCH AN TABILITY, OR FI TNESS FOR A PART ICULAR PURPO SE OR USE, SHALL BE LIMITED TO THE DURATIO N OF THE FO REGOIN G LIMITED WR ITTEN WARRANTY . OTHERWISE, THE FOREG OING LIMITED WARRANTY IS THE CONSUMERâÂÂS SOLE AND EXC L USIVE R EMEDY AND IS IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WA RRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED. NOKIA SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR SPEC I AL, I NCIDENTAL, PUNITIVE OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, INC LUDI NG BUT NOT LIMI TED T O LOSS OF AN TI CIP ATE D BENE FITS OR PROFI TS, LOSS OF SAVINGS OR REVENUE, LOSS OF DATA, PU NITIVE DAMAGES, LOSS OF USE OF THE PRODUCT OR ANY ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT, COST OF CAPITAL, COST OF ANY SUB STITUTE EQUIPMENT OR FACILITIES, DOWNTIME, THE CLAIMS OF ANY TH IRD PARTIES, IN CLUDING CUSTOM ERS, AND IN JURY TO P ROPERTY, RESULT ING FROM THE P URCHA SE OR USE OF THE PRODUCT OR ARI SING FROM BREACH O F THE WARRANTY, BR EACH OF CONTR ACT, NEGLI GENCE, STRI CT TORT, OR ANY OTHER LEGAL OR EQUITABLE THEORY, EVE N IF NOKI A KNEW OF THE LIKE LIHOOD O F SUCH DAMAGE S. NOKIA SHALL NOT B E LIABLE FOR DELAY I N RENDE RING SERV ICE UNDE R THE LIMITED W ARR ANTY, OR LOSS OF USE DURING THE PERIOD TH AT THE PRODUCT IS BEING REPAIRED.
96 11 . Some states do not allow limitation of how long an implied warranty lasts, so the one ye a r warr anty limi tation may no t apply to you (th e Consumer ). Some stat es do not allow the exclusi on or limitati on of inciden tal and consequential da mages, so certain of th e above limita tions or exclusions may no t apply to you (the Consume r). This limited wa rranty giv es th e Consu mer spec ific legal rights and the Consu mer may also have oth er rights whic h vary from state to state. 12. Nokia ne ither ass umes nor authoriz es any a uthorized serv ice ce nter or any other person or ent ity to ass ume for it any other obligation or liability b eyond that which is expressly provide d for in this limited warra nty inclu ding the provider or seller of any extended warranty or service agreement. 13. This is th e entire warranty between No kia an d the Consum er, a nd superse des al l prio r and con tempo rane ous ag re ements or und erst an dings , oral or wr itten , relating to the Product, and no repr esentation, promise or condition not contained h erein shall modify these terms. 14. This limite d warrant y allocate s the risk of failure of the Product betw een the Consumer and Nokia. The allocation is recognized by the Consumer and is reflected in the purc hase price. 15. Any action or lawsuit for brea ch of warranty must be commen ced within eighteen (18) month s following purchase of the Product. 16. Questions conce rning this lim ited warra nty may be dire ct ed to: Nokia I nc. Telephone: 1-888 -NOKIA-2 U (1-88 8-665-42 28) Facsimile : (813 ) 249-96 19 TTY/TDD U sers Only: 1-8 00-2 4-NOKIA ( 1-800-2 46-6542 ) Website: www.nokia us a.com/s uppo rt
97 â Appendix A Message f rom the C TIA (Cellula r Telecommunications & Internet Associ ation) to al l users of mo bile phones é 2001 Cellular Te lecomm unications & Internet Association. All Rights Reserved. 1250 Connec ticu t Avenue , NW Suite 800, W ashington, DC 200 36. Phone : (202) 785- 008 1 Sa fety is the m os t impor tant cal l you w ill eve r ma ke. A Guide to S a fe a nd Responsibl e Wireless Phone Use Tens of millions of people in the U.S. today take advantage of the unique combination of c onv enie nce, safe ty an d val ue deliv ered b y the w ire less te lephon e. Quit e sim ply , the wireless phone gives people the powerfu l ability to communicate by voiceâ alm ost any where , anytim eâ with the boss, with a clien t, with th e ki ds, with emer gency pe rsonnel or e ven with th e police . Each year, Am ericans make b illions of calls from their wireless phone s, a n d the numb ers a re rapidly growing. But an importa nt respo nsibility acco mpanies thos e benefits , one that eve ry wireless phone user must uphold. When driving a car, drivin g is your first responsibility . A wireless phone can be an invaluable t ool, but good judgment must be exercised at all times while driving a motor vehic leâÂÂwhethe r on the devic e or not.The basic lesson s are ones we a ll learned as teen agers. Driving requires ale rtnes s, caution and courtesy. It requires a heavy dose of ba sic common senseâÂÂk eep your head up, kee p your eyes on the road, check your mirrors frequently and w atch out for other drivers. It requires obeying all tr affic signs and signal s and stay ing wit hin the spe ed limit. It mean s using seatb elts and requiring oth er passengers to do the sa me. B ut wit h wir eles s p hone us e, d riv ing safe ly mea ns a li ttle mo re . T his br oc hure is a call to wireless phone users every where to make safe ty their first priority when behind the wheel of a car. Wireless t elecommunications is keeping us in touch, simplifying our lives, protect ing us in emerge ncies and providing opportunities to help oth ers in need. Wh en it comes to the use of wireless p hones, safety is your most importa nt c all. Wirele ss Phone Saf ety Tips Below a re safety tips to follow while drivin g and using a wire less phone wh ich should be easy to remember. 1. Get to know y our wireless phone and its features s u ch as speed dial and redial. Carefully read your instruct ion manual and learn to take advant age of valuable feature s most ph ones offer, includin g automatic redial and memory. Also , work to me moriz e the dev ice ke ypad so y ou ca n use the speed d ial function w ithout ta king your a ttention off the road.
98 2. When available , use a hands-free dev ice. A number of hands-free wirele ss phone accessories are readily available today. Wh ether you choos e an instal led mounted device for your wireless phone or a speaker phone accessory , take advantage of these devices if available to you. 3. Position you r wireless ph one within easy reach. Make sure you place your wire less phone wi thin easy reach and where you can grab it witho u t removi ng your eyes from the road. I f you get an i ncomin g call at an inconvenie nt time, if possible, let your v oice mail an swer it for you. 4. Suspend conv ersations during hazardous driving con ditions or situa tions. Let th e perso n yo u are speak ing wit h kno w you are driv ing; if ne cess ary, suspe n d the call in he avy traffic or hazardous weat her condition s. Rain, sleet, sn ow and ice can be hazardous, but so is heavy traffic. As a driver, your first responsibility is to pay attent ion to the road. 5. Do not take note s or look up phone numbe rs while driving. If you are reading an address book or business c ard, or writing a "to do" list while driving a car, you are not watc hing whe re you a re goin g. ItâÂÂs comm on sense . DonâÂÂt get ca ught in a dang er ous sit uat ion beca us e you are reading or writing and n ot paying attentio n to the road or nearby vehi cles. 6. Dial sen sibly an d assess the tr affic; if possible , place calls w hen y ou are not moving or before pulling into traffic. Try to plan your calls before you begin your trip or attempt to coincide you r calls with times you may be stopped at a stop sign, re d light or otherwise statio na ry. But if you ne ed to dial w hile driving, follow this simple tipâÂÂdia l only a few n umbers, ch eck the road an d your mirrors, the n continue . 7. Do no t e ngage in stressful or emot iona l c onver sation s that may be distrac tin g. Stressful or emotional conversations a n d driving do not mixâÂÂthey are distracting and even dang erous when you are behi nd the whe el of a car. Make people you are talking with aw are you are driving and i f necessary , suspend conv ersations which ha ve the pote ntial to div ert your atte ntion from the road. 8. Us e your wirele ss phone to call for he lp. Your wire less phone is one of the greatest tools you can own to prote ct yourself and your family in dangerous situationsâ with your pho ne at yo ur side, help is only three num bers away . Dial 9-1-1 or other local em ergency number in th e c ase of fire, traffic accident, road hazard or medical emergency. Remembe r, it is a free call on your wireless phone! 9. Us e your wire less phone to help others in emergencie s. Your wireless phone provides you a perfect opportunit y to be a "Good Sama ritan" in your commu nity. If you see an auto acci dent, crim e in pr og ress or ot her seriou s em ergency whe re lives are in danger, call 9-1 -1 or ot he r local e mer gency num ber, as you wo uld want others to do for you .
99 1 0. Cal l roadside assistance or a special wireless nonemergency assistance numb er when neces sary. Cer tain s ituati ons you encoun ter while d riving may requir e att ent ion, but are no t urg ent enough to mer it a call for em ergenc y serv ices. But you s till can use your wireles s phone to lend a hand. If you see a broke n- do wn ve hic le pos ing no ser ious h azar d, a broken traffic signal, a minor traffic accide nt where no on e ap pear s inju red or a ve hicle you k now to b e stole n, ca ll roadside assistance or other special non-emerg ency wire less number. Care less, d istracted indi vidu als an d peopl e dr ivin g irresp onsib ly re pres ent a hazard to eve ryone on th e road. Since 198 4, the C ellular Tel eco mmunica tions I ndustry Associa tion and the wireless industry hav e conduc ted educ ational outre ach to inform wireless ph one users of their re sponsibilities as safe driv ers and good citizen s. As we a pproach a new c entury, more and more of us will take adva ntage of the benefits of wireless telephones. And, as we take to the roads, we all have a respons ibility to drive safely . The wi reless i ndus try r eminds yo u to us e your phone safe ly when d ri v ing . For more information, please call 1-888-9 01-SAFE . For update s: htt p: //www. wow-c om. com/co nsumer /issue s/driv ing/ arti cles.c fm?ID= 8 5
100 â Appe ndix B M essage fro m the FDA (U.S. Food and Drug Administrati on) t o all user s of m obi le p ho nes . éJuly 1 8, 2001 For u pdates: http://www.fda.gov/cdrh/phones Consumer Update on Wireless Phones U.S . Fo od an d Drug Ad mi nis tr atio n 1. Do wirel ess pho nes pose a health ha zard? The availab le scientific evidence does not show th at any hea lth problems are associated with usin g wirel ess phon es. There i s no pr oof, h owever, t hat wireless phon es are absol utely sa fe. Wir eless ph ones em it lo w lev els of rad io fre que ncy en ergy (R F) in th e mi cr owave rang e wh ile be ing us ed. Th ey als o em it ver y l ow leve ls of RF whe n in the st and- by m ode. Wh ereas hi gh lev els o f RF can p roduc e health effects (by heating tissue), exposu re to low level RF that does not produce heat ing effects ca uses n o known a dverse hea lth effect s. Many s tudies of low level RF exposures have not found any biological e ffects. Some studies have suggested that some biological effects m ay occur, but suc h findings h ave not been confirmed by additional research. In some cases, other researchers have had difficulty in reproducing those studie s, or in determining the reasons for inconsiste nt results . 2. What is FDA's r ole conc erning the saf ety of wi reless p hones? Und er the law, FDA d o es not r eview the safe ty of radi ation- emitting consumer products such as wireless phones before they can be s old, as it does with new drugs or medic al d evice s. How eve r, the ag ency h as a uthor ity to take action if wireless phone s are shown t o emit radio fre quency energy (R F) at a leve l that is hazardou s to the use r. In such a ca se, FDA cou ld require the manu facturer s of wireless p hones to no tify users of the health hazard and to repair, replace or recall the phon es so that the ha zard no longer exist s. Alth ough the existin g scient ific data do no t justif y FDA regu lator y actio ns, FDA has urged the wireless phone indu stry to take a number of steps, including the fo llowing : ⢠Support neede d research into possible biological effects of R F of the type emitted by wireless phone s; ⢠Desi gn w ireless p hones in a way that min imizes an y RF exp osur e to t he user that is not ne cessa ry for device function; a nd ⢠Cooperate in providing use rs of wireless phones with the best possible information on pos sible effects of wire less phone use on human he alth.
101 FD A be longs to an inter agen cy wor king grou p of the fe dera l age nci es t hat h ave respo nsi bilit y for d iff erent asp ect s o f RF s a fety t o en su re c oordi na ted effo rts at the fed eral lev el. T h e fol low ing ag enc ies belo ng to thi s wor k ing g roup: ⢠N ationa l Institute for Occup ationa l Safety and Hea lth ⢠E nvironm ental P rotection Age ncy ⢠F ederal Com munication s Comm ission ⢠Occupational Safet y and He alth Administrati on ⢠N ationa l Telecommun ication s and Information Adm inistration The National Ins titute s of Health participate s in some inte ragency w orking group activities, as well. FDA share s regulatory respons ibilities for wireless ph ones with the Fe deral Commu nicat ions Commis sion (FCC). All phon es that are sold in th e United States m ust comply with FCC safet y guidelines tha t limit RF expo sure. FCC relies on FDA and oth er health agencies for safe ty questions abo ut wireless phon es. FCC al so regu lates t he base stati ons that the wireless phone netw orks rely upon. Wh ile these base station s operate at higher power th an do the wireless phones themselves, the RF exposures that people get from thes e base stations are typically thousands of times lower than those they can get from wirele ss phones . Base sta tions are th us no t the subjec t of the safe ty questions discussed in this docume nt. 3. What kinds of ph ones are the su bject of thi s update? The t erm wir eless ph one r efe rs here to hand -he ld w ireless phon es wit h bu ilt- in antennas, often called cell mobile or PCS phones. These type s of wi reless phone s can expose the user to measurable radio frequency energy (RF) be cause of the short distance between the device and the userâÂÂs head. These RF exposures are limited by Federal Commu nicati ons Com mission safe ty guidelin es that were developed with the advice of FDA and other federal health and safety agen cies. Wh en th e devic e is located at greater distan ces from th e use r, the exposure to RF is drastically low er b ecause a person's RF exposure decreases rapidl y wit h incre asing dist ance from the sou rce. The so-called c ordless phones ; whic h have a base unit c onne cted t o th e tele phon e wirin g in a h ouse, typically operate at far lower power le vels, and thus produce RF exposures far below th e FCC safe ty limits . 4. What are the results of the r esearch done already? The rese arch done thus far has produc ed conflic ting res ults, and many studi es have suffered from flaws in th eir research meth ods. Animal experiments investigating the effects of radio frequency en ergy (RF) exp os ures c ha racte ris tic of wireless phon es have yielde d conflicting re sults that ofte n canno t be re peated
102 in other laboratories . A few anima l studies, howe ver, have suggested that low lev els o f RF co uld ac ce lerat e t he dev elop men t of ca nce r i n lab ora to ry a nim als. However, many of the stud i es that sho wed increased tumor development used animals that ha d been genetically engineered or treated with cancer-cau sing chemicals so as to be pre-disposed to develop cancer in the absence of RF exposure. Other studie s exposed the a nimals to RF for up to 22 hours per da y. Thes e con diti ons a re not simil ar t o the conditions under w hich people us e wireless phones, so we donâÂÂt know with certaint y what the results of such studies me an for hum an healt h. Three large epide miology studies ha ve been pub lished since Decembe r 2000. Betw een th em , the stud ies i nve stiga t ed any poss ibl e as soci atio n be twee n th e use of w ireles s ph ones and pri m ary br ain cancer, gl ioma, mening ioma, or acoust ic neuroma, tumors of the brain or salivary gland, leuk emia, or other cancers. Non e of t he stud ie s demons trate d th e exist ence of any harmfu l hea lth eff ects from wirele ss phone R F exposures. H oweve r, none of th e studie s can answ er questions about long-te rm exposures, since the average period of phone use in th es e s tudi es w a s aro un d t hre e yea rs. 5. What research is needed to decide whe ther R F expo sure fro m wire less phone s pose s a health risk? A combination of laboratory studies and epidemiological studies of people ac tually u sin g wirel ess ph ones woul d provi de some of the data th at are ne e d ed . Lifetime anima l exposure stud ies could be comple ted in a few ye ars. However, very large numbers of animals would be needed to provide reliable proof of a cancer promoting effect if one exists. Epidemiological studies can prov ide data that is directly applicable to human population s, but 10 or more years foll ow-up may be neede d to provi de answ ers about some heal th ef fect s, such a s can cer. Th is is b ecause t he interv al be tween the t ime of ex posure t o a ca nce r- caus ing age nt and the tim e tum or s de velo p - if the y do - may be many, many years. The interpretation of epidemiologica l studies is hampe red by difficultie s in measuring a ctual RF exposure during day-to- day use of wirel ess phones. Many factors affec t this measure m ent, su c h as t h e angle at which the device is held, or which model of phon e is use d. 6. What i s FDA doing to find out more about t he possib le he alth effec ts of wirele ss phon e RF? FDA is work ing with th e U.S. Nat ional Toxicology Program and with grou ps of investiga tors around the wo rld to ensure th at high priority anima l studies a re conducted to address important question s about the effects of exposure to radiofrequency energ y (RF).
103 FD A has be en a l eadin g par tici pan t in the Wo rl d He alt h Org aniz a t ion Int ern ation al Elec trom ag net ic F ield s ( EM F) P roje ct si nce its inc ept ion in 199 6. An in flu ent ial result of this work h as been the developm ent of a de tailed agenda of research needs that has driven the establishment of new research programs around the w orld. T he Proje ct has also h e lped develop a series of public information documents on EMF issues. FDA and the C ellular Tel eco mmunica tio ns & Inte rnet A ssociation (C TIA) have a formal Cooperative Research and Development Agreement (CRADA) to do res ear ch o n wire le ss p hon e safe ty . FDA p rov ide s t he scie nt ific ov e rsight , obt aini ng input from expe rts in government, indu stry, and academic organizations. CTIA-fun ded research is conduct ed through c ontracts to inde pende nt investigators . The initial researc h will include both laboratory studies and studies of wire less phone us ers. The CRADA w ill also includ e a broad assessment of addi ti onal rese arc h nee ds in the cont ext of the latest re sear ch deve lopm ent s around th e world. 7. How can I find ou t how muc h radio f reque ncy energy e xposu re I can ge t by us ing my wire les s phone ? All ph one s sold in the Unit ed St at es mu st co mpl y wi th Fe d eral Com mun icati on s Commission (F CC) guidelines th at l imit r ad io fre q uency energy (RF) exposur es. FCC estab lish ed t hes e guid e lines in co nsu ltati on wit h FDA and the o ther fe der al health and safety agencies. The FCC limit for RF exposure from wireless tel ephon es is set at a Spec ific Absor ption Rate (SA R) of 1.6 watt s per kilo gram (1.6 W/ kg). The F CC limit is consisten t with the safety standards develope d by the I nsti tute of El ectr ical and Elec tronic En gineerin g (IEEE) and t he Na tional Council on Radiation Prote ction and Measurement. The exposure limit takes into cons ideration the bodyâ s ability to remove heat from the tissues that absorb energy from th e wireles s phone and is set well below levels know n to have effe cts. Manufacturers of wireless phones must re port the RF exposure level for each model of phon e to t he FC C. The FCC we bs ite (http://www.fcc.gov/oet/rfs afety) gives directions for locating the FCC identification num ber on your phon e so you can find your phone âÂÂs RF exposure level in the online listing. 8. What has FDA done to meas ure t he radi o fr equency ene rgy c oming fr om wire les s phon es ? The In stit ute of Elec trica l and Electr onic Engine ers (I EEE) i s dev eloping a techn i cal stand ard for measur ing the radio freq uency energy (RF) exposu re fr om wireless phones and other wireless handsets with the participation and leadership of FD A scientis ts and engine ers. The standard, Recomme nded Practi ce for D ete rmin ing the Spat ial-Pe ak Spec ific Absor ption Rate (SA R) in th e Hum an
Additional safety information 104 Body Due to W ireless Communications Devices: Experimental Techniques, sets forth the first consistent te st methodolo gy for me asuring the rate at whi ch RF is deposited in the heads of wirele ss phone use rs. The test method uses a t issue- simulating model of th e human head. Standardized SAR test m ethodology is expected to greatly im prove the consistency o f measurem ents made at different lab orat ories on the sam e ph on e. SA R is th e me asu rem en t of the a m ount of ener gy absorbed in tissue, ei ther by the whole body or a small part of the body. It is measure d in watt s/kg (or milliw atts/g ) of matter. This m easureme nt is used to determ ine wh ether a wirele ss phone com plies wi th safety guidelines. 9. What st eps can I take to redu ce my e xposure to radio frequency e nergy from my wir eless ph one? If there is a risk from these productsâÂÂan d at this point w e do not know that there isâÂÂit is probably very small. Bu t if you are concern ed about avoiding even p otential risks, you can take a few simple steps to m inimiz e your exp o sure to radi o fr equency e nergy (RF). Sinc e tim e is a k ey fa ctor i n how mu ch expo sure a person receives, reducing the amount of time spent using a wireless phone will reduc e RF exposure. If you mus t con duct exten ded co nver sa tions by wi rel ess ph one ever y day , yo u could place more distance between your body and the source of the RF, since the exposure level drops off dramatica lly with dist ance. For exampl e, you could use a headset and carry the wireless phone away fr om your body or use a wireles s phone co nnect ed to a rem ote anten na. Ag ain, th e scien tific da ta do not demon strate that wire less phon es ar e harmful . But if you are concerned about th e RF exposure from these produc ts, y ou can use measures like those described above to reduce your RF exposure from wireless phone use. 10. W hat a bo ut ch ildre n usi ng wire less phon es? The scientific evidence does not show a danger to users of wireless phones, including ch ildren and tee nagers. If you w ant to take steps to lower exposure to radio frequency energy (RF), the measures described above wo uld apply to children and te enagers us ing wireless ph ones. Reducing the time of wireless phone u se and increasing th e distance bet ween the user and the RF source wil l reduce RF exposure.Some groups spon sored by other national governments have ad vised th at chi ldre n be discou rage d from using wirel ess phon es at al l. For example, t he government in the Unit ed Kingdo m distrib uted leaflet s containing such a recom mendati o n in Decemb er 200 0 . They noted that no evid ence exists that using a wireless phone cau ses brain tumors or other ill effects. Their recom men dat ion to lim it wire less phone use by c hildre n was strictl y prec aution ary; it was not ba sed on scientific evidence that any he alth hazard e xists.
Additional safety information 105 11. What about w ireless phone in terfer ence with medic al equ ipme nt? Radio frequency energy (RF) from wireless phones can in teract with some electronic devices. For this reason, FDA helped develop a detailed test me t h o d t o measure e lectroma gnetic interferenc e (EM I) of implanted ca rdiac pa cem ake rs and defibrillators from wirel ess telephones . This test method is now part of a standard sponsored by the Association for the Advancement of Med ica l in str ume nta tion (A AMI ). Th e f ina l draf t, a jo in t ef fort by F DA , m edic al device manu facturers , and man y other groups, was comple ted in late 2000. This standa rd will allow ma nufacture r s t o ensure that cardiac pac emakers and defibrillators are safe from wirele ss phone EMI. FDA has tested he aring aids for int erfe renc e fr om ha ndhel d wi reles s phon es an d help ed d evel op a vol unta ry standard sponsored by th e In stitu te of Elec trica l an d Electr onic Engineers (IEEE). This st andard sp ecifies test methods and p erformance re qu ire men ts f or hear ing a id s and wireless phones so that no inte rference occurs when a person uses a c ompatible phone and a accompanied hearing aid at th e same ti me. This stan dard was approved by the IEEE i n 2000.F DA co n ti nu es t o m o ni to r t h e us e of wirel ess ph ones for po ssibl e inte ract ions with oth er medi ca l devic es. Sho uld h armfu l inte rfe ren ce be fo und t o occu r, FDA will conduct testing to assess t he interference and wo rk to resolve the prob lem. 12. Where can I find additional information? For additional informatio n, please refer to the following resources: ⢠FDA We b page on wireless phones http://www.fda.gov/cdrh/phones/index.html ⢠Federal Communication s Commission (FCC) RF Safety Program http://w ww.fcc.gov /oet/rfsafe t y ⢠Inte rnational Commission on No n-Ionizing Radiation Protecti on http:/ /www.ic nirp.de ⢠World Health O rganization (WHO ) International EMF Project htt p: //www. who.in t/emf ⢠Nation al Radiological Protection Board (UK) http://www.nrpb.org.uk/ July 18, 2001 For updates: http://ww w.fda.gov/cdrh/phones
Inde x 106 Index NUMERICS 1-touch dialing 40 A alarm clock 74 antenn a 15 auto mate voicem ail 31 auto matic redial 61 B back cov er removing 16 replacing 16 backlight timeout 59 banner 58 batteries and chargers 84 battery authentic ation 84 chargi ng 17 chargin g time s 92 removing 16 replacing 16 talk and stan dby time s 92 battery informatio n 92 busin e ss c ards 44 C calc ulator 79 calend ar 75 call duration 36 call forwarding 71 call log 35 call restrictions 68 call settin gs 60 call waiti ng 71 caller grou ps 40 ca ll i ng card 61 calls an sw er ing 19 in-call options 19 makin g 18 care and mainte nance 86 certifica tion information (SAR) 90 cha nge t ime 79 changing battery 15 cha rg er connec ting 17 information 84 times 92 cl ear th e cach e 48 color s chemes 58 con tact s lis t 38 ad d 38 delete 43 edit 42 sen d 44 view 43 countdow n timer 79 cus tomer c are 10 D data or fax c alls 62 date s etting 59 deleting c all logs 36 dialing codes 39 di mens ions 92 display language 63 display settin g s 58 distribution list 24
Index 107 E emerg ency c alls 89 while using w ireless Int ernet 48 enha ncemen t sett in gs 66 head set 66 music s tand 67 TTY/TDD 67 enha ncemen ts 83 F FCC information 90 feature co des 70 folders 49 G gallery 49 , 54 games 82 get it now 45 go-to fun ction 14 H he ad se t 17 , 66 he lp 9 hel p te xt 64 I indicators and icons 12 infrared activation 64 infra red connect ivity 72 in- pho ne he lp 14 intern ational prefix 62 K keyg uard 20 L lan guages 63 location info sharing 60 lock code 68 louds peaker 19 M me mor y 64 me nu vi ew 58 messa ge fol d ers 32 messa ges 23 delete 33 minibrowser messages 32 text me ss ages 23 voic e me ss ages 31 minibrowser 47 minibrowser messages 32 mobile Interne t sign off 48 music st and 67 N ne two rk se rv ices 7 O organize âÂÂGo toâ fun ctions 14 organizer 74 P phone lock 67 chan ge lock code 68 phone settings 63 predict ive text 22 profiles 37 Q qu ick ke ys 12 R radio 54 restore factory settings 72
108 S safet y 6 important s afety inform ation 87 scrolling 13 secu rit y set tings 67 send own calle r ID 72 set time 59 settin gs 57 shared memory 8 speed dial 61 standard mode 21 start scree n 11 start-up tone 64 stopwatch 80 T taking ph oto 51 talk and standby times 92 tech nical i nformation 92 template s 25 text en try 21 predictive tex t 22 sta nd ard 21 text mes sage s 23 time and date s ettings 59 timed profiles 57 to-do lis t 77 tone se tting s 59 , 69 touch tone s 63 TTY/TDD 67 turn ph one off 17 turn ph one on 17 type designation 92 V vie w call duration 36 call tim es 36 data/fax call duration 37 dialed numbers 36 minibrowser duration 37 missed c alls 35 own phon e number 72 received calls 35 saved message s 33 voice dialing 41 , 65 voic e messages 31 voice privac y 69 voi ce r ecord er 56 voic email 31 vol um e adjusting 19 using th e louds peak er 19 W wallpa per 58 warranty 9 , 93 wireles s Internet 47 mak e an emergen cy cal l 48 receive a call w hile onl ine 48 sign on 47 wir el ess net works 92
1 Noki a 6236 i Use r Guide
2 LEGAL INFORM ATION PART NO. 9239161 , ISSUE NO. 1 Copyright é2005 N okia. All rights reserved. Nokia, Nokia Connecting Peopl e, Nokia 62 36i, Pop-Port⢠, and the Nokia Original En hancemen ts logos are trademar ks or registered tr ademarks of Nokia Cor poration. Other company and prod uct names mentioned herein may be trademarks or trade names of their respective owner s. US Patent No. 581 8437 and other pending pate nts. T9 text input software Copyright é19 99-2005. Tegic C ommunications, Inc. All right s reserved. Includes RSA BSA FE cryptographic or securi ty protocol software from RSA Se cu ri ty. Java⢠is a trademark of Sun Mi crosystems, I nc. The information cont ained in this user guide was writte n for the Nokia 6236i pr oducts. Nokia operates a policy of ongoing development. Nokia res erve s the rig ht to make chang es to any of the products described in this document without prior notice. UNDER N O CIRCU MSTANCES SHAL L NOKIA BE RESPONSIBL E FOR ANY LOSS OF D ATA OR INCO ME OR AN Y SPECI AL, INCIDEN TAL , AND CO NSEQU ENTIA L OR INDIR ECT DAMAG ES HOW SOE VER C AU SED. THE CONT EN TS OF THIS DOC UME NT ARE PR OV IDED â AS IS .â EXCE PT AS REQU IRE D BY APP LICA BLE L AW, NO WA RRA NTIES OF A NY K IND, EIT HER EXPR ESS OR IM PLIED , INCLUD ING, BUT NOT LIM ITED TO, TH E IMPLIED W ARRAN TIES OF MER CHANTA BILITY AN D FITNESS FO R A PART ICULAR PU RPOSE, ARE MADE I N RELA TION TO T HE ACCURAC Y AND RELIABI LIT Y OR C ONTEN TS O F THIS DOCUM ENT. NOKIA RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REVISE THIS DOCUM ENT OR WITHDR AW IT A T ANY TI ME WITH OUT PRIO R NOT ICE. Export C ontrols This device may contain commodities, technology, or soft ware subject to export laws and regulations from the U.S. and other countries. Diversion contrary to law is prohibited. FC C/ Ind us tr y Can ad a N ot i ce Your device may cause TV or radio interference (for example, when usin g a t elephone in close proximity to receiving equipment). The FCC or Industry Canada can r equire you to stop using your telephone if s uch interf erence cannot be eliminated. If you require assistance, contact your local service facility. This device complie s with part 15 of the FCC rules. Op eration is subject to the condition t hat this device does not caus e harmful interf erence.
Contents 3 Contents For your safety ........................... .................... ...................................... 6 Welcome ................. ........................................ ................... ................... 9 Regis ter your device ... ... .. ..... ... ..... .. .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ... ..... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ... ..... .. ... ..... .. 9 Getti ng hel p .... .. ... .... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ... ..... .. ... ..... .. ... .... ... .. ..... ... .. ........ .. 9 1. Phone at a g lance................ .................... .................................... 11 The s tart scre en ..... .. ... ..... .. ... ..... .. ... .... ... ..... .. ... ..... .. ... ..... .. .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ... 11 Quick keys ..... ..... ... .. ..... .. ... ..... .. ... ..... .. .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ... ..... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ... ..... . .... .. ... 12 Indica tors and icons ...... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... 12 Get th e most out of th is guide .... .. ... ..... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ... ..... .. ... ..... .. .. ..... ... ..... .. ... ..... 13 Device m enus....... .. ..... .. ... ..... .. ... ..... .. .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ... ..... .. ... .. ... 13 Scroll met hod ... ... .... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ... ..... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ... ..... .. ... ..... .. ... 13 Go to functi on ....... .. ... ..... .. ... ..... .. ... .... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... ..... .. .. ..... ... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ... ..... .. ... ..... ..... 14 2. Set up your pho ne ................................... ................... ................. 15 Antenna .... ........ ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ... 15 Change ba ttery .... .... ..... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ........ ..... ..... . .... 15 Turn your dev ice on or off. ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ........ .... ..... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ... 17 Connect the he adset ....... ........ ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ... 1 7 Make a call . ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ... 18 Answer cal ls .... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... . .. ..... 19 Keygu ard ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... .... . ..... ... 20 3. Text ent ry ......... .................... ....................................... ................. 21 Standard mode .... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ... 21 Predictiv e tex t mode .. ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ... 22 Change cas e and mode . ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ... 22 4. Messages .......... ........................................ ................... ................. 23 TXT message s .. ....... ....... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ..... 23 Multim edia mess ages .... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ... 26 Voice me ssages ... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... .. ... 31 Web mes s aging ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... . .. 32 TXT message fol ders....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ ..... 32 Delete m essages ... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... . .. 3 3 5. Call log ................................. ....................................... ................. 35 View miss ed calls....... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... .... ........ ..... ..... .. ... 35 View rec eived calls .... ....... ........ ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ..... ..... .... ..... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ..... ..... ..... . .. 35
Contents 4 Vie w dialed numb ers .... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... .... 3 6 Delete call logs .... ....... ........ ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... .... . .... 36 Vie w duration of calls....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ........ ..... ..... . 36 View dura tion of data and fax c alls ... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ ....... ..... ..... ....... .... 3 7 View dura t ion of mini browser....... .... ..... ........ ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ........ ..... . 37 6. Contacts .................................. ....................................... ............... 3 8 Add ne w con tac ts ...... ........ ..... ..... ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ...... 38 Voice t ags .... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ........ . 41 Edit con tacts li st entries .... ........ ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ...... 4 2 Delete conta c ts e ntries .... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ...... 43 Vie w the conta c ts men u .... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... .... ........ ..... ..... . 43 Send and rece ive con t acts ( b usine ss cards) . ..... ........ ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... .... 44 7. Get it now .............................. .................... .................................. 45 Launch ing an applic ation .. ..... ........ .... ..... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... .... 4 5 Downl oad a new applic ation .... ..... .... ..... ..... ........ ..... ..... .... ..... ........ ..... ..... .... ..... ........ ..... . 45 Remove an applicati on ..... ....... ........ .... ..... ........ ..... ..... ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... .... 4 5 Check m emory statu s .. ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ..... ..... .... 4 6 Other opti on s avail able for applicati ons ..... ..... ..... ....... ....... ..... ..... ........ ....... ..... ..... ...... 46 8. Mobile We b ............................ .................... .................................. 47 Mobile we b access. .... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ..... ..... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... . 47 Sign on to the mobil e web ..... ........ ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ........ ..... . 4 7 Navigat e the mobil e web... ........ ..... .... ..... ..... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... . 47 9. Gallery ................. .................... ....................................... ............... 4 9 Folde rs ..... ........ ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... .... . ....... .... 4 9 10. Camera .................................... ....................................... ............... 5 1 Take a photo .... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ... ..... . 51 11. Media .................. ........................................ ................... ............... 54 Media play er .... ........ .... ..... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ........ ..... ..... ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ..... .... ........ ..... ..... . 54 Radio ... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ........ ..... ..... .... ..... . ...... ...... . 54 Voice rec order .... ..... .... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ..... ..... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ..... ..... .... 56 12. Sett ings ............... .................... ....................................... ............... 5 7 Profiles .. ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ..... .... ....... ... ........ . 57 Displ ay s e tt ings ...... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... .... ........ ..... .. ... . 58 Back light tim e -ou t .. ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... .... 59 Tone set tings ... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ...... 59 Time and date se ttings .. ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ...... 59 Call se t tin gs ........ ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... . ....... . 60
Contents 5 Phone set tings ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ ..... 63 Infrared a ctivation .... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... . .. 64 Voice com mands ... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... .. . 6 5 Enhanc ement settings... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... 66 Security settings ... ....... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... .... . ... 67 Applicati on s ettings ....... ....... ........ .... ..... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... .... . 6 9 Network .... ..... ........ .... ..... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ..... ..... ... ..... ..... 69 Network serv ices... ....... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ..... .... ........ ..... ..... .. ... 70 Restore factory settings ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ..... 7 2 Infrared ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... . .... ..... ... 72 13. O rganizer .......... ........................................ .................................... 74 Alarm clock. ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ 74 Calendar ... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... .. ..... ... 75 Notes .... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ........ ..... 77 To-do list ....... ........ .... ..... ........ ..... ..... .... ..... ........ ..... ..... ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... .... . ..... ..... 77 Calculat or ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ........ .... ..... ........ ..... ..... .... ..... ........ . .... ..... 79 Countdown tim er ... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ... 79 Stopwatch ....... ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ...... .. ..... 80 14. E xtras ................................... .................... .................................... 82 15. E nhancements...................... ....................................... ................. 83 16. R eferen ce information ........ ....................................... ................. 84 Battery inform atio n ....... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ ..... .... ........ ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... ....... ..... ... 84 Nokia battery authent ica tion guide lines ...... ....... ....... ........ ..... ..... ....... ....... ..... ..... ........ 84 Care and main tenance ................................... ................... ................. 86 Additional safety information . ..................... ................... ................. 87 Nokia One-Year Limite d Warranty ............... ................... ................. 93 Index ....................... .................... ....................................... ............... 106
For your safety 6 For yo ur safety Read th ese simple guideline s. Not following th em may be dang erous or illegal. Read the co mplete user g uide for further information . SWITCH ON SA FELY Do not switch the device on when wirel ess phone use is prohibited or when it ma y ca use i nt erfere nce o r dang er. ROAD SA FETY COMES FIRS T Obey all loc al law s. Alw ays k eep your h ands fre e t o op erate the vehic le while drivin g. Your first consid eration while drivin g should be road safety. INTERFERENC E Do not switch the device on when wirel ess phone use is prohibited or when it ma y ca use i nt erfere nce o r dang er. SWITCH OFF IN HOSPITALS Foll ow an y restri ctions. S witch the de vice off nea r medica l equipment. SWITCH OFF IN AIRCRA FT Follow any restrictions . Wireless de vices can caus e interfere nce in aircraft. SWITCH OFF WHEN REFU ELING Don't use the device a t a refueling point. Don't use ne ar fuel or chemicals. SWITCH OFF NEAR BLASTIN G Follow a ny restr ic tions. Don't use the de vice where blasting is in progr e ss. USE SENSIBLY Use only in the normal pos ition as explai ned in the product docume ntatio n. Do n't t ouch t he an ten na unnec essarily . QUALIFIED SERVIC E Only qualified person nel may install or repair this product. ENHANCEM ENTS AND BATTERIES Use only approved enhanc ements and batteries. Do not connect incompatibl e products.
For your safety 7 WATE R-RESISTAN CE Your phon e is not wat er-resistant. Keep it dry. BA CK -U P COP IES Remembe r to make back-up copies or keep a written record of all importa nt information. CON NECTIN G TO OTH ER DE VICES When connec tin g to any ot her de vice, read its u ser g ui de fo r detai led safet y instructions. Do not conne ct incompatible products. EMERGEN CY CALLS Ensu re the de vice is switch ed on and in ser vice. Press th e end k ey as ma ny times a s needed to cl ear the display and return to the main scr een. Enter the eme rgency numb er, t hen pres s the s end ke y. Give your loc ation. Do not end the call until given permission to do so. â About your de vice The wi rele ss de vices desc ri bed in t hi s gui de are a pprov ed for use on the C DMA 800 and 1900 ne tworks . Cont act your se rvice pr ovider f or more info rma tion a bout net w or ks. Whe n using the feat ures in this devic e, obey all laws and res pect privacy an d the legitim ate rights of others. Warning: To use any fe atures in this dev ice, other than the alarm clock, the device m ust be switched on. Do not switch th e device on when wireless phone us e may ca use inte rference or danger. â Networ k Services To us e the devi ce you m ust hav e service from a w ireless servic e pr ovider. Man y of the features in th is device dep end on fea tur es in t h e wirel ess networ k to funct ion. These Netw ork Services may not be available on all networks or you may have to ma ke specific arrange ments w ith your service provider befo re you can utili ze them . Your service provider may need to give you additio nal instruc tions for th eir use a nd explain w hat charges will apply. Some ne two rks may ha ve limitat ions tha t affect how y ou can u se Netw ork Se rvices . For ins tance, s ome ne two rks ma y not support all language -dependent characters and services. Your service provide r may have requested that certain fe atures be disabled or not activa ted in you r device. If so, th ey will not appea r on your devic e menu. Cont act your servic e provider for more information .
For your safety 8 â Shared memory The f ollow ing devic e feat ure s may share mem ory : cont acts; te xt me ssa ges; ph otos , images, and tones in gallery; c alendar notes; and applic ations. Use of one or more of these feature s may reduce the memory available for the remaining features sharing memo ry. If your phon e displays a messa ge that the memory is full when you tr y to use a share d memor y featur e, dele te some of the inf ormat ion o r entr ies stor ed in th e sh ared memor y f eatu res befor e cont inuing. S ome o f th e featu res, such as photos, images, and tones in gallery; text messages; and applications may ha ve a certain a mount of me mory specia lly allotted to them in a ddition to the memory shared wi th other features.
Welcome 9 We l c o m e Congratulations on you r purchase of the Nokia 6236i mobile phone . Your device provides man y functions that are practi cal for daily use, such as a h ands-free loudspeaker, alarm clock, c alc ulator, ca lendar, camera, FM radio, and more. Your device can also connect to a PC, laptop, or ot her device using a data cable or infrared. To personalize your device yo u can s et your favorite ringer tone s. â Re gister your dev ice Make sure to regist er yo ur devi ce at w ww.nokiausa.c om/suppo rt/warranty or ca ll 1-888-NOK IA- 2U (1-88 8-665-4 228 ) so that we can serv e your ne eds bett er if you s houl d nee d to call a cu sto mer cen ter or to have you r de vic e re pair ed. â Getting help If you ne ed help, Nokia Cus tomer Care is available for assistance . Before callin g, we recom mend that you writ e down the Electronic serial num ber (ESN) and your zip c ode (only in the U S) an d have it avai lable. Find your devi ce label The ESN is found on the type label (1), whic h is locate d beneath th e battery on the back of the devi ce. See "Remove the back co ver," p. 16.
Welcome 10 Noki a support and con tact inf ormation Chec k www.noki a.co m/sup port or your loca l Nokia We b site for th e latest version of this guide, addi tional informatio n, downloads and services relat ed to your Nokia product. On the We b site, you can get information on th e use of Nokia products and serv ices. If you need to con tact cust ome r service , che ck the lis t of loca l Nokia Care c ontact cente rs at www.nokia.com/custom erservic e . Fo r ma intenanc e serv ices, che ck your ne arest N oki a Care serv ices loca tion at www. nokia .com/r epair . Accessibili t y sol u tions Nokia is com mitted to maki ng mobile ph ones easy to use for all individuals, includin g those with dis abilities. For mo re informa tion visit the We b site at www. nokiaa ccessib i li ty.co m .
Pho ne at a gla nc e 11 1. Phone at a glance Power key (1) Earpiec e (2) He adset con nector (3 ) Five -way joystick (4) Right sele ction key (5) End ke y (6 ) Pop-Port⢠conne ctor (7) Microphon e (8) Charger port (9) Keyp ad ( 10) Send k ey (11) Left s electi on key (1 2) Dis pla y scr een (13 ) Volum e key ( 14) IR port (15) â The start screen Depe ndi ng on your wire less se rvice prov ider an d the m odel numbe r of you r de vice, some or all of the following selection keys may appear on the start screen. The start screen is home base and indica tes your device is in s t andby mode. Batte ry level (1)â A higher bar indica tes more battery pow er. Menu (2) âÂÂPress th e joystic k to selec t this option. Names (3 )âÂÂPr ess the right se lectio n ke y to selec t this option. Go t o (4)âÂÂP ress the left s elect ion key to selec t this option. Signal strengt h (5)âÂÂA higher bar indicates a stronger network signal.
Phone at a glanc e 12 â Quick keys De pendin g on you r wireless ser vice pro vider and the mode l num ber of yo ur devic e, some or all of the following joys tick shortcuts may be available from the start screen. Scro ll up âÂÂLaunc h the browser. Scro ll rig ht âÂÂVi ew Get It No w menu . Scro ll down â Go to calendar. Scro ll left â Create a tex t mess age. Pre ss joys tick âÂÂS el ect h ig hlig ht ed men us an d s ubm en us . â Indicators and icons De pendin g on you r wireless ser vice pro vider and the mode l num ber of yo ur devic e, some or a ll of th e fo llow ing i ndic ators and i cons may a ppea r i n the sta ndby m ode. You hav e new tex t messa ge. See "TXT m essage s," p. 23. You ha ve new mu ltime dia messa ges. See "Multime dia messages ," p. 2 6. You ha ve new voice m essage s. See "V oice me ssage s," p. 31. Device keypad is locked. Se e "Keyguard," p. 20. Devic e is set to the silen t profile. See "Profiles," p . 57. Alarm clock is set to on. See "Alarm clock," p. 74. Countdow n timer is running . See "Countdown tim er," p. 79. Stopwatc h timer is running in the background. See "Stopwatch," p. 80. Integ rat ed hand s-free is a ctive. See "Use the louds peak er," p. 19. Timed profile is selected. See "Profiles," p . 57. Infrared is ac tivated. See " Infrared activ ation," p. 64. Vibrate mode is set to on. , , or An enhanc em ent is c onnecte d to the dev ice . See "E n hance ments ," p. 83. Voice privacy encr yption is act ive in the net work. or Location info sharing is set to emergency or on. See "Location info sharing," p. 60. You are in a digital netw ork. See "Network Services," p. 7. You are in a 1X RTT network. See "Netwo rk Services," p. 7. You are ro aming ou tside your home net work. See "R oaming options ," p. 70.
Pho ne at a gla nc e 13 â Get the most out of this guide The follo w ing s ec tions illu str ate t he va rio us c omp one nts of you r phon e. Famil iar iz e your self with th ese sectio ns to help you un derst and the in structio ns that f oll ow. This guide use s certain terms for the steps that you are asked to perform. ⢠Press means to pres s and release a k ey quickly. For example, press 7 means press the key on the keypad tha t is labeled with the number 7 and pqrs. ⢠Pre ss and hol d m eans to p re ss an d hold a key for 2 âÂÂ3 seco nds; t hen r ele ase the ke y. ⢠Sel ect ion keys and the joys tick are used to selec t a m enu op tion. To se lect a n option, press the selection key below the menu item on th e device screen. ⢠The joys tick is use d to move up, down , left, or right in the menus . ⢠Call and end keys: Pre ss the send key to place a call or to answer a n incoming call. Press the end key to end a c all or press and hold to return to the start screen. â Device menus Device features are grouped according to funct ion and are accesse d th rough the ma in menus. Each main me nu conta ins subme nus and lis ts from wh ich you ca n sele ct or view i tem s a nd cu stomize your d evic e fe atur es. T o acce ss thes e menu s and submenus, use the scroll method or use shortcuts. You ca n change your menu view from list to grid. See "Display s ettings," p. 58 . Some feature s may not be available, dependin g on your network. For more information , contact y our wirele ss provider. â Scroll method You ca n use the joystick to move up, down, le ft, and right through the op tions. Press th e joystic k to select a n item. 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu , and use th e joy stic k scroll throug h the main m enus. As you scroll throu gh the me nus, the menu num ber appears in the upper right corn er of the display. On the right side of the display screen is a scroll bar with a tab that m oves up or down as y ou scroll throug h the menus . This tab provides a visual representation of your curre nt position in the men u struct ure. 2. When you access a menu, press the joystick, and choose Select to enter su bme nus. S elect Back (the ri g ht sel ection key) to retu rn to the prev ious menu. Press the end key to retu rn to the start s creen from a ny menu or submen u.
Phone at a glanc e 14 â Go to function The Go to menu al lows y ou to chang e w hat you ca n ac cess w ith t he left se lection key on your de vice. With th is function, your most fre quen tly used functions can be quickly accessed from the Go to menu on th e s tart scree n. Choose Go to fun ctions 1. To access Go t o , press the le ft selection key; or, in the standby mode, sel ec t Go to > Opti ons > Select options . 2. Use the joy stick to high light the de sired fun ction. 3. Select Mark to add a function or Unm a r k to rem ove a function . 4. Select Do ne when you have added all desired functions. 5. Select Ye s to save t he changes. 6. In the standby mode, s elect Go t o t o display a list of the functions that you sel ec te d in step 3. Orga nize fu ncti ons 1. In the standby mode, s elect Go t o > Opti ons > Organize . 2. Use the joy stick to scroll up or dow n. 3. Highlight th e function you wish to rea rrange, and sel ect Mo v e > Mov e up , Mo ve down , Move to top , or Move t o bottom . 4. Select Do ne > Ye s to save the change s. In- pho ne he lp Many features have brief descr iptions (hel p text) th at can b e viewed on the display. To activate help text, in the standby mode, select Menu > Settings > Phone se ttings > Help text activation > On or Off . To view the se descriptions, scroll to a feature, and wait for about 14 seconds. Use the joystick to view all of the descriptions, or pre ss Bac k to exit.
Se t up yo ur p hon e 15 2. Set up your phone â Antenna In the Noki a 6236i ph ones, the antenna i s intern al and loc ated towards the t op of t he device. A GPS antenna is activated w hen y o u place an emergenc y call or whe n you select Loc ation on from the Location info sharing menu. See "Loca tion info sharin g," p. 60. Hold th e device as you would any other te lephone with the anten na area pointed up and ove r your shoulder. As wi th any oth er radi o tr ansmi ttin g devic e, do not touch the ant enna un neces sa ri ly when the devi ce is sw itc h ed o n. C o nta ct wi th th e an ten n a af fe cts ca ll qua lity and m ay caus e the device to operat e at a higher power lev el than other wise needed. Not t ouchi ng the ante nna ar ea dur ing a ph one ca ll optimize s the antenna pe rformance and battery li fe. â Change ba ttery Before remov ing the cove r, always switc h off the power and disconne ct the charger and any other dev ice. Avoid touching electronic componen ts while cha ngin g the covers. Alway s store and use the d evice with the cove rs att ached .
Set up your pho ne 16 Remove the back cov e r With the back of the devic e facing you, slid e the back c ove r towar d th e bottom of the device and remove. Remov e the batte ry After you h ave removed th e back co ver, inse rt your finge r into th e finger grip, and l ift the battery from its com partme nt. UIM ( CDMA SIM) card slot Your devic e ha s a UI M card sl ot buil t into th e mechanic s, lo cated under the batt ery . The UIM is a carrier-specific feature and is not func tional in this model. Do not place any objects in this slot. Repla ce th e battery 1. Inse rt the gold-colo red contact end of the ba ttery, into th e battery slot. 2. Push down on the other en d of the bat tery to sn ap the batte ry into place. Repl ace t he back cover 1. Set the back c over on the device s o th at the c ove r ta bs a lign wi th the slots in t h e dev ice. 2. Slide the back cov er to wards the top of the device until th e back cover is securely in p lace. I mpor tant: Do not re move the front cover of thi s device. A ttempts to remove the front c over ma y damag e the de vice. If your d evic e requires servic e, contac t Cu stomer Car e.
Se t up yo ur p hon e 17 Char ge th e batte ry 1. Plug the charger transformer into a standard ac outle t. 2. Inse rt the charge r output plug into the round jac k at the bottom e nd of the dev ice. After a few sec onds, th e battery indicator in the display starts to scroll from bottom to top. If the battery is completely dis charged, it may take a few minute s before the charging indicato r appears on the display or before any calls can be made. â T urn your device on or off To t urn your d evice on or off, press and hold the power key on top of the device for at least 3 seconds . â Connect the headset You can pl ug a compat ible he adset, such as a unive rsal heads et, into your device to a llow hands-free operation. See "Enhanc ements," p. 83. 1. Plug th e headse t conne ctor into the 2.5mm headse t jack on the side of your device. The ic on appears o n th e s tar t sc reen. 2. Position th e hea dset on y our ear. With the heads et conn ected , you can make , an swer, and end calls as us ual. ⢠U se the ke ypad to e nter numbers . ⢠Press the se n d ke y to plac e a c all. See "P hone at a glanc e," p. 11. ⢠P res s the end key to e nd a call.
Set up your pho ne 18 â Make a c all To make a call, in the standby mode, enter the n umber you want to c all, and press the send key. Use the conta cts list To begin ente ring names in your conta cts list, do the follow ing: 1. Enter the n umber in the st andby mod e. 2. Select Sav e to save the number to you r contac ts list. 3. E nter a contact n ame, and s elect OK . To use the contac ts list, from the start scre en, sel ect Names , and scroll to the co ntact yo u wan t to use. Use the ke ypad 1. E nter the phone number (including the area code ), and press t he send key. To delete a ch aracte r to the left of the cursor, select Clea r . 2. Pre ss the end key to end the call, or se lect End call to cancel the call attem pt. Use the last dia led number 1. In the standby mode, press the send key to display the last 30 num bers dialed. 2. Select the nu mbe r (or name) you wish to redial, an d press the s end ke y. Conference call ing Confe rence calling is a network s ervice that a llows you to ta ke part in a confere nce call w ith two oth er participan ts. 1. Make a call to the firs t participant . 2. With the first partic ipant on th e line, se lect Optio ns > New call . 3. E nte r the phone number of the second participant, or select Search to retrieve a number from th e con tacts list. 4. Select OK , the first participant is put on ho ld and a data query appears. 5. When the s econd pa rticipan t pic ks u p, p ress the se nd ke y t o co nnect the c alls. 6. To end the c onfe renc e cal l, s elect Opti ons > End all calls , or press th e end key.
Se t up yo ur p hon e 19 â Answer calls Answer or silence an i ncoming call ⢠Pre ss the send k ey, or sel ect Answer to answer the ca ll. ⢠Press the end key to reject th e call. ⢠Sel ect Silen ce t o mute the ringing tone, the n Dis miss ; or do nothin g, and the call is event ually forwa rded to voice mail. If you r devi ce is se t to Silent in the Setting s > Profi les menu, se lect Dismis s . The call is rejected and forwa rded to voic email. Adjust the earpiece vol ume Whe ther in or out of a ca ll, you can scroll th e vo lume key loca ted on the le ft side of your device up or down to adjust the volum e of the earpiece. Whe n you adjust the v olume, a bar char t indicate s the vo lume level. Answer a cal l wit h the key pad locked To answer a call w ith the ke ypad locked , pre ss the send ke y, o r selec t Answer . During th e call, all feature s func tion normally. When you end or reject the ca ll, the keypa d auto mati cally rel ocks. See "K eyguar d, " p. 2 0. Whe n the keypa d lock is on, calls still may be possible to the officia l emergency number programm ed into your device. Enter the emergency nu mber, and press th e sen d ke y. Use the loud speaker Warn ing : Do not hold the de vice ne ar yo ur ear when the lou dspeaker is in use, be caus e the vol ume ma y be extrem ely loud. You ca n use your de vice as a louds pea ker. ⢠To activ ate the loudspe aker while in a call, selec t Loudsp. ⢠To deactiva te the louds peaker durin g a call, select Normal . The loudspe aker is deactivat ed automatica lly when a call (or a call attempt) ends or whe n certa in enhanc em ents are conn ected. Option s dur ing a cal l Man y of the optio ns that you ca n use du ring a call ar e netw ork servi ce s. Chec k with your wireless service provider for more information.
Set up your pho ne 20 1. Select Opti on s durin g a call to display th e following: Lo udspeaker or Norm al âÂÂAc tiv ate or d e acti vat e t he lou dsp ea ker wh ile in a ca ll. New call âÂÂInit iate a con ference call. See "C onferen ce calling," p. 18. Save âÂÂAdd a numbe r while in a call to you r contac t list. This option is available on ly when ent ering number s during a call. A dd to contac t âÂÂA dd a co ntact wh ile in a call to the co ntact lis t. This option is available on ly when ent ering number s during a call. End all calls âÂÂDis connec t from all active ca lls. T ouc h ton es âÂÂEnter the number s, and se lect To n e s to se nd the nu mbers as tone s. Con ta ct s âÂÂView the conta cts list. Menu âÂÂVie w th e phon e m enu . 2. Scroll to and se lect an option, to activate the option or enter its submenu. â Key g u a r d With ke ygu ard, you can lo ck the keypa d to prev en t keys from bein g pres sed acciden tally. If the keypad is locked, it u nlocks whe n you answ er a call. After the call, the loc k automa tically reactivates . Whe n the keygua rd is on, calls still ma y be possible to the official emerge ncy numbe r programmed into yo ur device. Enter the emerge ncy number and pre ss the send key. Lock t he k eypad Pres s the j oys tick ; th en pr ess * within 2 s econds . Unlock the ke ypad Pres s the j oys tick ; th en pr ess * within 2 s econds .
Text entr y 21 3. T ext entry You can u se two methods for entering te xt and numbers: standard mode and predictive t ext mode. ⢠Sel ect Clear to backspace the cursor and delete a character. ⢠Sel ect an d hold Clear to backspac e continuousl y and d elete characters. â Standard mode Standa rd mode is the only way to ente r text int o the contact s list and to ren ame caller group s. Text ( Abc) Press a ke y once to inse rt the first lette r on the ke y, twice for the sec ond letter, etc. If you p ause br iefly, th e las t letter in the dis play is accep ted an d your de vice awaits t he next e n try . ⢠Pre ss 0 to en ter a spac e, thereby ac c epting a c ompleted w ord. ⢠Pre ss 1 to insert a period into your mes sage. ⢠Pre ss and hol d * to display a comple te list of specia l characters. ⢠Pre ss and hold # to acces s the Editor s ettings ( Numb er mod e , Dictionary on or Dictionary off , Writing language ). Numbers ( 123) To switch to 123 m ode from Abc mode, press and hold # at any message entry screen to bri ng up th e Editor se ttings menu list of Numbe r mode , Dic tionary on or Dicti onary off , and Wr itin g la ngu ag e . Select Number m ode , and the de vice retu rns to the m ess age entry sc re en and sw itches th e ABC icon in th e upper left corner of the display to the 123 icon (or back). Pu nctuat ion and spe cial char acter s While at any text entry screen, press * to displ ay special char acters (press and h old * if predict ive text is on). P ress * again t o cycle t hrough all availa b le c haracters. To n avigate through t he list of specia l char acters, use t he joy stick. On ce a chara cter is highlight ed, sele ct Insert to insert the cha racter into you r me ssage.
Text entr y 22 â Predictive tex t mode Predictive text mode allows you to write messa ges quickly using y our ke ypad and the built-in dictiona ry. Predictive mode is mu ch faster than the standard m ode method beca use you only pr ess the c orres ponding key on y our ke ypad o nce for each le tter. Activate or deact ivate 1. At any text entry sc reen, select Op ti ons > Dict iona ry on or Dic tionary off . 2. If you are turnin g predic tive text on, select th e language of your choice . Text entry The illustration below sim ulates your display each time a ke y is pressed. For exa mple, to write Nokia with predic tive text on a nd with th e English dictionary selected, press each of the following keys once: 6 6 5 4 2 ⢠Press 0 to enter a space, and begin writing the next word. ⢠If a displayed wo rd is not correct, press * to see othe r matches. To return to the previ ous word in the lis t of match es, selec t Prev . â¢I f ? appea rs after a word, select Spell to add the word to th e dictionary. ⢠Press 1 to insert a period into your me ssage. ⢠Press an d h old * to d isplay specia l ch aracters. Press * again to cycle t hrough all a v ai lab l e c har a ct ers . â Change case and mode Press # to swi tch between uppercase, lowercase, and sentence case text, and standard and predictive text mode. Case and mode are indicated by the following icons that appear in the upper left of the display screen. Uppercase text: standard mode is on. Lowercase text: standard mode is on. Sentence case text: st andard mode is on. This option is available only at the beginn ing of a sentence. Uppercase text: predictive text is on. Lowe rca se te xt: p redic tive text is on. Sentence case text: pre dictive text is on. Th is option is availa ble onl y at the beginning of a sentenc e.
Messages 23 4. Messag es If you ha ve subs cribed to a m essage ne two rk service, you ca n send and rece ive messages to compatible phones that also subs cribe to a message service. If supporte d by your s ervice provide r, you can als o send and recei ve multimedia me ssages, and e-mail . See " Text e ntry ," p. 22. Wh en com posin g TX T message s or mu ltim edi a message s, the n umbe r of c haracte rs allowed and th e segment n umber appears i n the top righ t corner of the message. The use of special characte rs takes up more space. If there are spe c ial c harac ters in your message , the indica tor will still show the message lengt h c orre ctly. Bef ore the messa g e is sen t, t h e de vice tel ls you i f the messag e exceed s th e maximum len gth allowed for one message. Import an t: Exer cise c aution openin g messages . Me ssage s m ay contai n malicious software or otherw ise be harmful to your device or PC. Note: When se ndi ng me ssa ges, your de vice ma y disp lay Me ss ag e se nt . This is an indication that the message has been sent by your device to the message center number programmed into yo ur device. This is not an indicatio n that the messag e has bee n recei ved at th e intende d destin ation. Fo r more deta ils a bout mess aging serv ices , ch e ck wit h your se rvi ce prov i der. â TXT me ssages Writ e and sen d 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Messages > Text messages > Cre ate message . To go quickly to the Create message display, scroll left from the st ar t sc ree n. 2. Compose or reply to a message using the keypad. Some or all of the following Opt ions are available while composing your me ssage: Sending optio ns â Mark or Unmar k the s endin g options of a single message as Urge nt , Deliv ery note , Callback no. , or Signat ure . S ee " Cha nge se ndin g options," p. 25. Cle ar t ext âÂÂErase all text from the message editor. Add-ins âÂÂAdd sound, animation, or pictures to a TXT message. Styles âÂÂCha nge font type , font size , or text align ment in you r messa ge Insert cont act â Insert a name from your conta cts list into yo ur messa ge.
Messages 24 Insert numb er âÂÂInser t a phone number or find a phone num ber in the contacts li st. Save message âÂÂSele ct Drafts to save the me ssage in the Drafts fo lder; se lect Te m p l a t e s to sav e the me ssage as one of your predefin ed templa tes in the Te m p l a t e s folde r. Exit editor âÂÂE xit th e mes sage edi to r. Use te mplate âÂÂIns ert a p redef in ed templat e i n to yo ur m essage. Se e "T empl ates" 24 . In sert smile y âÂÂIn sert a sm iley into you r messa ge. Writing languag e â Choose the language to use. Dictionary on or Di ctiona ry off âÂÂTurn th e predictive text on or off. Matches âÂÂVie w mat ches in the dictionary fo r the word you want to use . This option only shows if a word has been entered into the text field. 3 . To sen d t he m es sa ge, sel ect Se nd > Send to numbe r , Send to e-mail, Se nd to many , or Send to distrib . list (if a list has been crea ted). Enter the recipientâ s phone number, or select Search to retriev e a number from Contacts ; and sele ct OK . 4. To resend, edit or view recipie nts for the me ssage, select Resen d > Send , Edit message or Vie w recip ien ts . Dis tributi on list The distribution list allows you to send messages to a group of contacts. In the standby m ode, select Menu > Mess age s > Dist ribution li sts . To create a distribution list, select New list if lists have not be en created or Opti ons > Crea te new list > na me y our lis t > OK to create addition al lists. To pop ulate y our list, s elect Ad d n e w and a cont act from your cont acts list . To use, rename, or modify a distribution list, highlight the dist ribution list, and sel ect Opti ons > Create new list , Send text msg. , Send m ultimedia , Rename list , Clear lis t , or Delete list . Templates Template s are sh ort, prewritten messag es that c an be reca lled and inserted into new TXT message s. 1. In the standby mode, s elect Menu > Messages > Text mes sa ges > Cre at e message > Opti ons > Use tem plate . 2. Select one of the available templ ates.
Messages 25 3. Se lec t Se nd > Send to nu mber , Se nd to e-mail , Se nd to distrib . list (if a list has been created), or Send t o many > Select . A distribution list, selected from a list of predefined groups you create, only contains phone num bers of recipients. 4. Enter the recipientâÂÂs phone numbe r, or select Search an d selec t a number from you r cont acts list. Select Send . Read message Whe n you receive a mess age, a n otification mess age ( ) is displaye d. 1. Se lec t Sho w to read t he messa ge or Exit to dismiss the notific ation, and read the me ssage late r. 2. Scroll up or down to view the whole message, if necessary. Opti ons When you read a TXT mess age, some or all of the follo wing optio ns are avail able: De le te âÂÂD isca rds th e mes sage. Message details âÂÂDisplay s sender information an d timestamp. Use number â Use o r save the n umb er. Sele ct Options > A dd to contac t , Se n d mes sa ge , or Call . Use w eb link âÂÂDispla ys if a URL is inclu ded in the mes sage. Sav e ad dress â L ists the e- ma il a ddr ess es in clu ded in the TX T me ss age . Se le ct Sa ve to save the e-mail address as a ne w phone book entry or select Op ti ons > A dd to nam e , Add to contact or Send e-mail . The Sav e ad dress option is displayed only if the messa ge contains an e-ma il addres s. Save âÂÂSave t he messag e t o Sent items , Arch ive , Temp l a te s , or a folder you hav e cre ated . For wa rd âÂÂForward the TXT message to another phone number or e-mail address. Reply t o message 1. Se lec t Re p ly > Empty scree n , O riginal text , Te m p l a t e , or one of the predefin ed answe rs; the n com pose you r reply wi th the ke ypad . 2. Cr eate the reply, and s elect Send . The senderâÂÂs phone number or e-mail is used as the default. Change sendin g opt ions 1 . To change sending options for all futu re TXT messages, in the standby mode, sel ect Menu > Messages > T ext messages > Message settings > Sending opti ons .
Messages 26 2. S elect th e set ting you wish to ch ang e. Priority â Set the priority of the note a s Normal or Urge nt . Delive ry note âÂÂA n ote is s ent t o you con firming de livery of th e me ssage. Select On or Off . Send ca llback num ber â A callb ac k number is sent to th e recip ient. Select Off or your phone numbe r. Signature âÂÂS el ect On to create a signatu re to send with TXT m essage s or Off to turn this feature off. Change messa ge settings 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Messages > T ext m es sa ges > Message setting s > Othe r settin gs . 2. S elect th e set ting you wish to ch ang e. Message font size âÂÂSel ect Sm all font or Large font . Message ov erwriting âÂÂSel ect Sent i tems on ly , Inbox only , S. items & Inbox , or Off . W hen t he mess age memory is full, your devic e ca nno t send or receiv e a ny new m essages . However, you c an s et your devic e to au tomatically re place old messag es in the Inb ox and Outbox fold er s whe n messa ges are r ece ived. Save sent messages âÂÂSel ect Always save , Alw ays prompt , or Off . Queue msgs. when digital unavailable âÂÂSele ct On , On prompt , or Off . Messa ges are s tored i n the Outbox until they ca n be sent w ith digital serv ice. â Multimedia messages A mu ltim edi a message ca n co ntain te xt, soun d, a pi ctu re, and a vid eo c lip. You r device suppor ts multimedia m essages that are up to 300 KB. If the ma ximum size is exc eede d, you r dev ice m ay not be a ble t o re ceiv e th e me ssage. Depen ding upon your network, you may r eceive a message th at incl udes an Intern et address where you can go to vi ew the m ult imedia message . Pictures are scaled to fit th e display area of the device. Your device has a multimedia message viewer for playing messages. Incoming m essages reside in the Inbox until the user deletes o r saves them. Once you save the multimedia message, you can use the image as a screen sa ver or wallpa per, or t he sou nd as a ringin g ton e un le ss prot ect ed by co pyri ght. The app earance of a multim e dia message m ay vary depe nding on the receivi ng device. Impor tant : Exerci se caut ion opening m essage s. Messa ges ma y conta in malicious software or otherwis e be harmful to your device or PC.
Messages 27 Copy righ t pro tecti ons m ay pr even t some im ages, ringi ng t one s, and o ther c ont ent from be ing copied, modifie d, transferred, or forwarded. This functio n can be use d onl y if it is sup porte d by you r ser vice prov ider or n etwor k opera tor. F or av aila bili ty an d a subs cription to the multimed ia messaging service, cont act your service provider or netw ork operator. Note: O nly devi ces that offer com patible multimedia m essage features ca n receive and displa y multime dia messages. Mu ltimedia mess age objects ma y contain viruses or otherwise b e harmful to your de vice or PC. Do not open any attac hment if y ou are not sure of the trustw orthines s of the sende r. Multime dia messaging supports the following formats: ⢠Picture : JPEG , GIF, animated GIF, WBMP, B M P, and PNG ⢠Sound: SP-MIDI, AMR audio, QCELP, EV RC, and monophonic ringer tone s ⢠Video: c lips in H.264 (Profile 0, level 10) format w ith MPEG- 4 (SVPO) , 3GPP, 3GPP2, w ith A MR audio If a received message c ontains unsupported elemen ts, these elements may be repl aced wi th the t ext Object format no t supported . You ca n rece ive multim edia mes sage notificati on, but ca nnot receive multi media messages if you have a call in progress or other applications running, or you are in an ac tive browsin g session. B ecause deliv ery of multim edia message s can fa il for a v ari ety o f re as ons , do not rely so lely upo n the m for es sen tia l com mun ica tio ns. Multimedi a messages setti n gs Before y ou can use the m ultim edia mes sage feat ure, yo u must spe cify whe ther y ou want to rec eive messages at all times or only if you are in the service providerâÂÂs home syste m. The defau lt setting of the multime dia mes sage servic e is gene rally on. This feature is a network service. C heck with your service provider for mo re informa tion. The default setting of the multim edia message service is generally on. The default setting to re ceive a multimedia message is generally on the receiving de vice. When mes sages are availa ble, 1 multime dia message available or th e num ber of multim edia m essages ava ilable are display ed. Select Reje ct to turn notific ation of multim edia message s on or off. Al lo w or bl ock m ul ti med ia rec ept io n You can c hoose to receive all messages, to block all messages, or to receive mess ages only whe n you are in the service providerâÂÂs home network . From the sta rt screen, select Menu > Messages > Multimedia ms gs. > Message settings > Allow multimedia re ception and one of the following:
Messages 28 Ye s âÂÂAllow all incoming me ssages. Whe n new messages arrive, you are notified wit h Mul timedia message received or the num ber of multiple me ssages received are displayed. In home netwo rk â Allow incomin g me ssages only if you are in the s ervice providerâÂÂs home syste m. This is a ne twork servic e. Check w ith yo ur service provider for more informat ion. No âÂÂBlock a ll incomin g messa ges. Turn m ultimedi a mess age noti ficat ion o n or off When mess ages are availabl e, you are n otified 1 multimedia message available or a display sh ows the num ber of multime dia messa ges available . Select Rej ect to turn notification of a ll incoming m ultimedia me ssages off. Allow or bl ock advertisements This sett ing is not available if multimedia rec eption is blocke d. Fro m the start s creen , select Men u > Me ssages > Multim edia msgs. > Message settin gs > Allow advertiseme nts > Ye s or No . Other multimedia messages settings Othe r multimed ia settings include saving y our mess ages to the Sent item s folder. Fro m the start s creen , select Men u > Me ssages > Multim edia msgs. > Message settin gs and one of the following: Save sent messages âÂÂSel ect Ye s to save sent multimedia messag es to the Se nt items folder or No to discard m essages aft e r they are se n t. Deliver y reports âÂÂSelec t On to be informed if the m essage was deliv ered or Off to not b e inform ed. Default slide timin g âÂÂSet the defau lt time in mm :ss format for each slide in a multime dia message to re main on the sc reen. Folde r s Yo ur de vic e has the f oll owi ng fo lders unde r Messages > M ultimed ia msgs. . Inbox âÂÂConta ins rece ived multim edi a messages . Outbox âÂÂC ontains pending mu ltimedia me ssages t hat are waitin g to be tra nsmitted. Sent items âÂÂConta ins sent m ultimedia me ssage s. Saved items â Contains saved multime dia me ssages that y ou can sen d later. W rite an d se nd m ult im edi a me ss age s Copyright protection s may prevent some images, ringer tones, and other con tent from being copied, modified, transferred, or forwarded.
Messages 29 1. From the start scree n, select Menu > Messages > Mu ltimedia ms gs. > Create message . 2 . Enter your message t ext, and select Opt ions > In sert > Im age , Sound cl ip , New so und cl ip , or Vi de o clip . Th e list of available f olders in the Gal lery displ ays. 3 . Open the desired fo l der; scr o ll to the image, sound clip , or video cl ip; and selec t Opti ons > Insert . Copyright protections may prevent some image s, ringing tones, and other content from being copied, modified , transferr ed, or forwarded. ⢠To add a new page or slide to th e message, select Opti on s > Insert > Slide . This applie s only if there is no video clip in the message Each slide can c ontain text, one im age, one sound c lip, one calenda r note, and on e busi nes s card . If the me ssa ge co ntain s sev era l sli des, to op en th e desire d slide, se lect Previous slide , Ne xt slide , or Slide list . ⢠To set the ti me inter val betw een the sl ides , selec t Opti on s > Slide timin g . Enter the t ime interv al in mm:ss, an d selec t OK . ⢠To m ove the text to the top or bottom of the mes sage, selec t Options > Place text first or Place tex t last (defa ult). ⢠To in sert a name from cont acts, select Opt ions > More options > Inse rt contac t , and scrol l to and select the desi red name . ⢠To in sert a number, select Opt ion s > More options > Inse rt numb er . E nt er the numbe r or search for it in c ontacts, and selec t OK . ⢠To in sert a ca lendar note, select Opti on s > In sert > Calendar note . ⢠To in sert a business card, select Options > Inse rt > Busi nes s car d . ⢠To de lete an image, slide, video clip, or sound clip from the message, sele ct Option s > De le te > I mage , Sound clip , Video clip , or Slide . ⢠To add a subject to the message, select Op ti ons > More options > Edi t subjec t , ent er a subj ect , and s elect OK . ⢠To v iew the message or slide presentation before sending it, sele ct Option s > Preview . ⢠To save the m essage to Saved items , select Options > Sav e message . ⢠To s end the me ssa ge, selec t Send , To Pix Place , or select Opti ons > Send t o e-ma i l , o r Se nd to ma ny . To Pix Place i s a n o n l i n e n e t w o r k s e r v i c e . C h e c k with your service provider for mo re information. 4. Enter the recipientâÂÂs num ber or e-mail address, or search for it in cont acts; sel ect OK . T he me ssa ge is mo ved to t he Outbox folder for sending.
Messages 30 It takes more time to send a multime dia mess age than to send a text me ssage. Wh ile th e mul time d ia mess ag e is bein g sent , the anima te d indi cat or disp lays and yo u can use othe r functions on the device . If there is an int erruption w hile the mess age is being s ent, the device aut omatica lly trie s to resend it a fe w tim es. If t his fa ils, the me ssa ge r emai ns in t he Outbox fo lder a nd you ca n try to manuall y resend it late r. Check your O utbox folder for unsent mes sages. Note: When sending messages, your device may display the words Multime dia mes sage sent . This is an indication that the message has been sent by your device to the message center number programmed into your de vice. This is not an indica tio n that the me ssage has been receive d at the inte nded destination . For more deta ils about messa ging se rvices, ch ec k with you r service pro vider. Mess ages that you ha ve sent a re saved in the Sent items folder if Sav e sent messages is se t to Yes . See â Other mu ltimedia me ssages sett ings,â p . 28. Read mu ltimedia m ess ages Wh en a m ul time dia me ssa ge is b ein g r ece ive d, a r ota ting is dis pla yed , in the display along with the percentage display indicating the sending progress. Once the message has been fully downloaded, a static and 1 mu ltimedia mes sage available or the nu mber of multim edia message s available a re displayed. ⢠To vi ew the m essag e imm ediately , sele ct Show ; to s ave th e mess age to the Inbox for later view ing, select Exit ; to discard the m essa ge , select Discard . ⢠To view a saved message, sele ct Men u > Messages > Mult im edi a msg s. > In bo x , and scroll to vie w the mes sage. While viewin g the messa ge, select Play to view the e ntire mult imedia message, or Opt io ns and one of the following : View te xt âÂÂV iew only the te xt includ ed in the mess age. Open image , Op en soun d clip , Open v ideo clip , or Ope n bu s. ca rd âÂÂView or lis ten to the corresponding file. Dele te messag e âÂÂDel ete t he m essag e you ar e vi ewing . Forw ard t o no. , Forwar d to e-mai l , Forw d. to Pi x Pla ce (if su pport ed b y ope rato r) o r Forward to many âÂÂF orward the me ssage to a phone num ber, to an e -mail address, or to multiple recipien ts. Copyright messages cannot be forwarded. Message d etails âÂÂVi ew the sen derâ s name and phon e number , the messa ge cent er used, reception date and time , and the message size and type. Whi le v iew ing the m essage, select Play to view the entire multim edia mess age or Opt io ns > Save image , Sav e sound clip , or Sav e video clip to save the file to the Gallery . Images, sound clips, and video clips must be opened before you can save the m.
Messages 31 If bl inks an d Mult imedia me-mo ry f ull. View waitin g m sg. is d isp layed, memor y for mult imedia mes sage s is f ull. To view the wai ting me ssa ge, sel ect Show . B efore y ou can save th e message, d elete some o f your old messag es. See âÂÂD e l e t e m e s s a g e s ,â p. 3 3 . Reply t o mult imed ia m essage Select Reply or Reply to all to en ter a reply and sen d it to the ori ginal sender and any other message recipients. â V oice message s If you sub scribe to voice mail, your wire less provider will furnish you w ith a voice ma ilbox number. Y ou need to sa ve this number to your device to use voic e mail. When you receive a voice message, your device lets y ou know by beeping, displaying a message, or both. If you receive more than one message, your device shows the number of messages received. Sa ve voic e ma ilbo x num b er Your wi reless provider may have already saved your voice mailbox num ber to your d evice . Select OK to leave th e nu mber unc hange d. 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Messages > V oice m essages > Vo i c e mailbox nu mber . The Voice mailbox nu mber is dis played. 2 . If the bo x is empty, en ter the vo ice mailbox area code and number , and select OK . Call a n d set u p voi ce mail 1. Once you hav e sa ved the voice mailbox number, press and hold 1 . 2. When you connect to voic e m ail and t he prere corded g reeting be gins, follow the au tomated instruc tions to setup v oice mail. Liste n to voi ce messages Onc e you have set up voice m ail, press and hold 1, or use the Messages menu to dial th e voi ce ma ilbox numbe r. Once you connect and t he prere corded gree ting begins, follow the a utomated in struction s to listen to you r voice me ssage s. Automa te v oice mail You ca n ins ert special ch aracte rs called dialin g codes into phon e numbe rs such as voice mail, and save th e num ber to a 1-tou ch dia ling location. Dialin g codes ins truct the receiving system to pause, wait, bypass, or accept the numbe rs that follow them in the dialing string. See âÂÂSetup phone numbers with dialin g codes,â p. 38.
Messages 32 Voice mail service s vary by se rvice prov ider . The following in struction s are examples of common operations. Please check with your servic e provider for s pecific instru ctions on usin g your voice m ail service. Write down voi c e mail b ox number a nd proc ess 1. Write down your v oice ma ilbox number. 2. Call and c heck you r voice ma il as you norm ally wou ld. 3. Write d o wn your int er acti o n with the recorded prompts, s tep-by-step . Keep in mind t hat e ach v oice m ai l se rvi ce may v ar y. Howe ver , it shou ld lo ok som et hi ng like t he foll owing: Dial 8585551212, pause 5 seconds, press 1 , pause 2 s econds, press 1234 , pres s # . Be precise ; you will need th is information to s et up phone num bers w ith special dial ing requi rements. S ee "Setup pho n e numbers with dialin g codes," p. 38. Clea r voi ce mai l i con To clear the voice mail icon from the display, in the sta ndby mode, select Menu > Messages > V oic e messages > Clear voice mail icon . â W e b messaging Web messaging is a network service. See "Network Services," p. 7. If you r wirel ess serv ice pr ovid er su pport s thi s feat ure , you can use the min ibrowse r to c hec k for e- mai l me ssa ges . In the st an db y mo de, se lec t Menu > Messages > Minibro wser mess ages > Con ne ct . See "Mobile web access," p. 47, for more information on using the minibrowser in your device to access Web pages. â TXT messa ge folders Save me ssages You ca n save draf ts of messag es or r ecei ved mess ages to an exis ti ng fol der or to a folde r that you have create d. 1. Op en the r ecei ved mess age, or cre ate a ne w mess age ; sel ect Optio ns . 2. To sa ve a re ceive d mes sage, sel ect Save > Sent items , Archive , Te mp l at es , o r a folder you ha ve creat ed. 3. To save the dr aft o f a me ssage you have crea ted , selec t Sa ve message > Drafts or Te m p la t e s .
Messages 33 View sa ved messa ges 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Messages > Text messages . 2. Sel ect the folder con tai ning the m essag e you wish to view . Inbo x âÂÂAutom atically stores messa ge s after they have been read or if you sel ect Back whe n the me ssage notifica tion appears on the sta rt screen. Outbox âÂÂSt ores message s that have not been s ent Sent items âÂÂStores message s that ha ve been s ent. Drafts â Stores mes sages c reated as dra fts. Archive âÂÂStore me ssage s that ha ve been rea d and th at you ch oose to archiv e. Tem p l at e s â Stores picture s and prewritten tem plates. Preloaded template s can be edited and cu stomized. My folders âÂÂAllows you to organize your messages by creating custom folde rs and saving some of your message s here. Selec t A dd folde r to add a custom folder or Opt ions > Add folde r , Rename folder , D elete folder if a folder has alre ady been create d. Delete messages âÂÂDel etes All , A ll read , or All unread me ssages. 3. When the folder opens, scroll to and sel ect the m essage you wish to v iew. â Delet e messages If your me ssage mem ory is full a nd you have more message s waiting at the ne two rk, No sp ace for new text m essages appe ars in the standby mode. Y ou c an do the following: ⢠Read some of the unread messages, and delete them indiv idually. ⢠Del et e messages from som e of y our fol ders. Delete a single message 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Messages > Text messages . 2. Sel ect the folder con tai ning the m essag e you wish to delete . 3. Select the message you wish to delete. 4. Se lec t Optio ns > Delete 5. Se lec t OK to delete th e messag e or Ba ck to e xit. Delete all m essage s in a folder 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Messages > Text messages > Delete messages .
Messages 34 2. Sele ct th e messag es yo u wish to delete. All âÂÂD eletes all me ssage s in all of the folders. All read âÂÂDele tes any messages that have b een read in all of th e folders . All u nre ad âÂÂDeletes any messages that have not b een read in a ll of the folders. 3. Select and Mark the folders that ha ve me ssage s you want to dele te: Inbox âÂÂDelet es all mess ages fr om th e Inbox folder. Sent items â De le tes all m ess ag es f rom th e Se nt items folder. Outbox âÂÂDele tes a l l message s from th e Outbox folder. Drafts âÂÂDel etes all messages from t he Drafts folder. Archive âÂÂDelete s all messages fr om t he Archive folder. User-added foldersâÂÂDeletes all messa g es from the user defined folder. 4. Sele ct Do ne > Ye s to em pty th e mark ed fo lder . Only folder s created in My folders can be dele ted. The Inbox , Sent it ems , Archive and Te m pl a te s folders are protected. Whe n you delete a folde r, all messages in the fol der ar e also d elete d.
Call log 35 5. Ca ll lo g Call log stores inform ation about th e last 30 mis sed, 30 rece ived, and 3 0 dialed calls. It a lso adds the tota l duration of all calls. Wh en the numbe r of calls exceed s the m a ximum , th e most re cent call re places t he oldest. Whether vie wi ng missed, received, or diale d calls, the menu option s are the same: Time of c all âÂÂDisplays th e date and time of the call. Send m essage âÂÂSe n ds a message to th e nu mber. Use n u mb er âÂÂEdit s the nu m ber and ass oc iate s a name wi th the n umber. Save âÂÂEnte rs a nam e for the num ber and save s it to your con tacts list. Add to contact âÂÂAdds a nu mber to a contac t and sav es it in your c ontacts list. De le te âÂÂClears the num ber from memory. Call âÂÂCalls th e number. â View missed calls The missed calls feature does n ot function when your device is switched off. Missed calls are calls that we re never a nswered . To view misse d calls, do the follow ing: 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Call log > Missed c alls . 2. Scroll to a name or num ber, and s elect Opti ons . 3. Sel ect an o ption to view or activate. If the message notification is displayed, do the followi ng: 1. Se lec t Lis t . 2. When the phone number appears in the display, select Op tions and an optio n to activa te. â View rece ived calls Re ceived calls are ca lls that ha ve been a nsw ered. 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Call log > Rec eived c alls . 2. Scroll to a name or num ber, and s elect Opti ons . 3. Sel ect an o ption to view or activate.
Call lo g 36 â View dialed numbers Dialed calls are previo us num bers you have dia led fro m your device : 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Call log > Diale d numbers , or press th e send key. 2. Scroll to a name or numb er, and select Opt ions . 3. Select an opt ion to view or activate. View call tim es You can ma ke or receive cal ls to or from the same num ber and view up to five cal l s w i t h t h e t i m e e a c h c a l l o c c u r r e d . Y o u r d e v i c e c l o c k m u s t b e s e t f o r t h i s f e a t u r e t o work acc urately. 1. From th e sta rt scree n, sele ct Menu > Call log > Mis sed calls , Re ceive d calls , or Dial ed num ber s > Options . 2. Whil e view ing a misse d or received call, sele ct Op tions > Time of call . 3. Press the joystick dow n to view the most rec ent call time s from this numb er; sel ec t Bac k to return to the options list. â Delete call logs You can de lete any missed, dialed, or received c alls from device memo ry. 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Call log > Cl ear recent ca ll lists . 2. Select th e call type to clear: All , Miss ed , Received , o r Diale d . â View duration of calls Contac t your s ervice provide r for the actual c alls and s ervices invoice, w hich may depend on ne twork featu res, rounding off for billing, taxes an d so forth. Select Menu > Call log > Call time rs > Last call duration , Diale d calls' duration , Received calls' duration , All calls' duration , Life ti mer , or Clear tim ers . If you se lect Clear t imers , enter your lock code, and select OK . See "Security settings," p. 67. Not e: All call tim ers, ex cept the life timer, a re reset to zero w hen Clear time rs is selecte d. Not e: Som e timers, includin g the life tim er, may be reset during servi ce or software upgrades. To act iv ate the ca ll ti mer wh il e in a call , s ele ct Det ail s > Sho w call ti me on dis pla y > On or Off .
Call log 37 â View duration of data and fax calls Data and fa x ca lls are a netw or k se rv ice. S ee " Netw or k S ervi ces , " p. 7 . If yo ur wi rel e ss service provider su pports this feature, you can view the size or duration of sent or received data and fax c a lls. Note: The actual tim e invoiced for calls an d services by your service provider may vary , depending on netw ork features, rounding off for billing, taxes, and so forth. 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Call log > Dat a/fax calls . 2. Scroll to one of the follow ing options: Last sent data/fax â View th e s ize (KB ) o f the la st se nt data o r fa x call . Last received data/fax âÂÂVie w the size (KB) of the las t received data or fax c all. All sent data/ fax âÂÂView the size (KB) of all sent data a nd fax calls. All received data/fax â View the size (K B) of all received da ta and fax calls. Duration of last dat a/fax call âÂÂView the duration tim e of the last data or fax call. Duration of all data/fax calls âÂÂVie w the duration time of all calls. Clear all data/fax logs â Select OK > Ye s to clear all data and fax logs. â View duration of minibrowser Minibrowser is a netwo rk service. See "Network Services," p. 7. If y our wireless service provider supports this feature, you can view the size or duration of sent or receive d data from the minibro wser. Note: The actual time invoi ced for calls and service s by your service provider may vary, depending on ne twork features, roundin g off for billing, taxes, and so forth. 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Call log > Min ibro w ser calls . 2. Scroll to one of the follow ing options: Last sent browser data âÂÂView the size (KB) of the last sent browser data. Last received browser data âÂÂView the size (KB) of the last re ceived dat a. All se nt bro wser data âÂÂView the size (KB) of all sent browser data. All received browser data âÂÂView the size (KB) of all re c eived browser data. Last br o wse r session âÂÂView the dura tion time of the la st browser session. All brow ser sessions âÂÂView the duration tim e of all browser se ssions. Clear all bro wser logs âÂÂS elect OK > Ye s to clear all browser logs.
Contac ts 38 6. Contacts The contacts l ist can hold u p to 500 contacts with mul tiple numbers and te xt notes for each contact. The amount of numbers and text entries that you can save may vary, depending on length and the total number of entries in the contacts list. â Add new contacts You can access the contacts list in the standby mode . Press the right selection key, Names , or se le ct Menu > Con tact s . Save conta ct nam e and nu mber 1. In the standby m ode, enter the phone numbe r you wish to sav e. 2. Sele ct Sav e . 3. En ter the n ame, and sele ct OK . Save c onta ct numbe r only In th e standby mode, use the keypa d to e nter t he pho ne nu mber yo u w ish to save , and press and hold Opt ion s . Save an entry 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Names > Add new . 2. En ter the n ame, and sele ct OK . 3. Enter t he ph one numbe r, and select OK > Done . Setu p phon e numbers wi th dial ing code s Dialing code s instruct the receiving sys tem to pause, wait, by pass, or acc e pt the numbe rs that follow th em in the dialing st ring. 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Names > 1-touc h dialing . 2. Scroll to a n (empty ) 1-touch dialing slot, and select Ass ig n . 3. Ente r your mailbox num ber, including the area code. 4. Refer to dialing codes, and enter any codes as necessa ry. For exam ple, if y ou pause for 5 sec onds a fter con necting to voic e ma il, en ter p twice ( two time s 2.5 seco nds) after the voice ma ilbox num ber: 2145551 212 pp.
Cont acts 39 5. Enter an y remaining pauses or other inform ation th at allows you to liste n to your m essa g es, and se lect OK . 6. Ente r a name (such a s voice mail) , and select OK . To dial and liste n to your voice mail, pr ess and h old the assigne d 1-touc h dialing key in the standby mode. Insert dia ling codes Press * repeatedly to cycle through dialing c odes. When th e desired code appears, pause briefly ; the code is inse rted into the dia ling string. The following dialin g codes are available: * â Byp as ses a set of i nst ruc tio ns . p âÂÂPause s for 2.5 seconds before sending any numbers that follow . âÂÂR epla ces the inte rnatio nal acce ss code. w âÂÂWaits for you to pre ss the send key before se nding th e numbers or codes that follow . Sa ve mu ltip le nu m ber s an d tex t it em s You can save different ty pes of phone numbers and short text items per nam e to the cont acts list . The fir st num ber you sa ve fo r an y ent ry is autom ati ca ll y set a s the default, or primary numbe r, but the primary number can al ways be changed. 1. In the standby mode, scroll to the entry to which you w ish to add a phone number or text item. 2. Se lec t D etails > Opti ons > A dd number or Add detail . If you selec ted A dd nu mber , s el ec t Ge ner al , Mobile , Home , Wo r k , or Fa x . If you selec ted A dd de tail , sele ct E-mail addres s , We b addre ss , Stre et address , or Note . 3. Ente r the numb er or text for the type you have selec ted, and s elect OK . 4. To change a number ty pe ( General , Mobile , Home , Wo r k , or Fax ), sel ect Chan ge type in the opti ons list. You can also ch ange which phone numbe r is the default (primary) num ber for the con tact e ntr y. 1. In the standby mode, use the joystick to scroll down and select the number you wish to ch an ge, and sele ct Details . 2. Scroll to th e numbe r you wish to se t as default, a nd select Op tions > Set as default .
Contac ts 40 Set u p v oice tags For in formation on setting u p voice tags an d other v oice features, see "Voice comma nds," p . 65. Caller groups You can add contacts list entries to any of five caller groups, and then assign a unique ringer tone or graphic to that group. This enables you to identify calle rs from the grou p by the ir unique ring er tone or graphic. 1. Scroll to a name in you r contac ts list you wou ld like to add to a caller group, an d se lec t De tails . 2. Sele ct Opti on s > Caller groups > Family , VI P , Frie nds , Busine ss , or Other . 3. Sele ct Opti on s to display the follow ing caller group option s: Rename group âÂÂRenam e th e gr oup to y our pref er ence. Group rin ging tone â Set the ringer ton e for the group. For individual contacts in the group, the group tone sounds ev en if anot her t one was ass igne d t o that individual. Grou p logo âÂÂTurn the gr ap hic f or the c aller gr oup On or Off , or Vie w the grap hic. G ro up me mber s â Add or remove members from the calle r group. Set u p 1 -touch dialing You ca n assoc iate any entry in the conta cts list with a key from 2âÂÂ9 ; then dia l those entries by pressing and holding th e assigned key. See "1 -touc h dialing," p. 61 , to activa te or deactiv ate 1-touc h dialing. Assign a key to 1-touch di aling 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Contact s > 1-touc h dialing . 2. Scroll to a n (empty ) 1-touch dialing slot, and select Ass ig n . 3. Ente r the number (including th e area code), and select OK ; or s elect Se ar ch to retrieve a number from th e con tacts list. 4. Ente r a name for the number, and select OK . If 1-touch dialing is off, the device displays a prom pt asking if you would like to turn 1-touc h dialing on. 5. Sele ct Ye s to act ivate 1-touch dialing. Change 1-t ouch dialing number s 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Names > 1-touc h dialing . 2. Scroll to th e 1-touch dialing entry you wish to change, and select Option s > Chan ge .
Cont acts 41 3. Ente r the new num ber, or sele ct Search to retrieve a number from the conta cts list; sele ct OK . 4. Enter a nam e for the entry, and select OK . Delet e 1-to uch dialing numbers 1. In the standby mode, se lect Names > 1-touch dialin g . 2. Scroll to the 1-tou ch dialing location you wis h to dele te, and select Op tio ns > Delete > Ye s . â Vo i c e t a g s You ca n dial up to 25 st ored numbe rs using voice dialing. Before using voice tags, note the following: ⢠Voice tags are not language-dependent. They are dependen t on the sp eake râ s voic e. ⢠Y ou must s ay th e na me ex actl y a s you said it wh en y ou re corde d it . ⢠Voice tags are se n sitive to background noise. Record voice tags and use them in a quiet en vironmen t. ⢠Very short names are not accepted. U se long names and avoid similar names for different number s. Not e: U sing vo ic e tag s m ay be dif ficu lt in a nois y en viro nm en t or dur in g an emer g ency, so you shou ld not re ly upon vo ice diali ng in all circ umstances. Assign a voice tag to an e n try Before y ou can us e voice dialing, you mu st first assign a voice tag to the numbe r. 1. In th e standby mode, pres s the joystick down to view the conta cts list. 2. Highlight the contact to wh ich yo u want to assign a voice tag, and Det ai ls > Opt ions > A dd v oice tag > Start . 3 . Speak clearly i nto the mic r ophone. Do n o t sele ct Qu i t unless you want to ca ncel the re cording . The de vice a utomatic ally stops re cording an d saves and re plays the voic e tag. appears n ext t o commands that h ave voice tags as signed. If reco rding is no t succe ssful , your d evice displays V o ic e sys tem err or . Select Opt io ns > Ad d v o i c e t a g , and repe at step 3.
Contac ts 42 Dial a nu mb er 1. Press and hold the right selectio n key. 2. Whe n you he ar several beeps and Spe ak no w appears, re lease the key . 3. Pronoun ce the voice tag cle arly into the microphon e. When th e device finds the voic e tag, Fo und: appears, and the device automatically dials the n umber. If t he device does not locate a numbe r or re cogni ze t he voice t ag, No ma tch found appears. Voice ta gs After you ha ve associate d a vo ice tag to a c on tact, y ou can sele c t Names > Vo i c e tags > Playback , Change , or De lete . â Edit contact s list entries 1. Scroll thro ugh th e conta cts list to high ligh t the entry you w ou ld like to e dit, an d se lec t De tails > Option s . The list of options varies dependin g on whether you are editing a contact listed by phone nu mber or contact name . 2. Some of the following options may be available: A dd v oice tag or Vo i c e t a g âÂÂAdd a voice t ag to the contact or sel ect t he vo ic e tag already ass oc iate d w ith the contac t to Playback , Chan ge , or De let e . Edit num ber or Edit detail â Edit an existing phon e number or the details attache d from the con tact. Delete number or Delet e detail âÂÂDele te a ph one n umber or t he deta ils attache d from the con tact. Use n umbe r âÂÂE dit th e number and assoc iate a nam e wit h the num ber. Available when a cont act is sele cted th at is l isted with a contact n ame . Select Option s to u se the num ber. Change type âÂÂCha nge the n umber typ e to Ge neral , Mobile , Home , Work , or Fa x , or the detail t ype to E-mail address , Web addres s , Street address , or No te . Set as default âÂÂChang e the defa ul t num ber of the co nt act. A dd n umber âÂÂAdd a numbe r to the cont act. A dd de tail âÂÂAdd an address or note to the contact. A dd im age â Add a photo to the contact. Caller groups âÂÂAdd the cont act to an existing caller group. Cu st om t one âÂÂS et a ringing tone to the conta ct differe nt than the default .
Cont acts 43 Send bus. card âÂÂSen d the contac t as a business card to anoth er device. Send message âÂÂCreate and se n d th e con tact a text m essage or multime dia messa ge. 1-touch di aling âÂÂAdd the contact to you r 1-touc h dialing list. Edit name âÂÂEdit the name of the contac t. View name âÂÂVie w the na me of the con tact. Available when a cont act is selecte d that is list ed with a cont act name . Delete â Delete the en tire co ntact entry from your co ntacts list. 3. Edit the option to y our preference, and select OK . â Delet e contacts entries 1. In the standby mode, se lect Names > Delete . 2. To delete individual en tries, se lect One by one . 3. Scroll to th e entry you wish to dele te, and s elect De le te > Ye s to confirm. 4. To del ete the ent ire co ntents of your conta cts list, select De let e a ll > Ye s . 5. Enter the lock code, and select OK . S ee "Sec ur it y se tt ings ," p . 67 . â View th e contacts menu 1 . In th e standb y m ode, sel ect Me nu > Cont acts , and v iew t he fol lowi ng op tions: Search âÂÂFind a nam e or select from a list. Add ne w â Add a contac t to your conta cts list. Edit name âÂÂEdit an ex isting nam e. Delete âÂÂDelete a name and its associate d numbers. Add number âÂÂAdd a num ber to an ex isting name. Setti ngs âÂÂChange the cont acts l ist vi ew or ch eck the m emory status of your de vice. 1-touch di aling âÂÂView or modify the list of 1-touch dialing nu mbers. V oice tags âÂÂA ttach, listen to, or modify a voice tag to a contact in the conta cts list. Own nu mber âÂÂView your own phone num ber. Caller groups âÂÂView and edit the properties of any of the caller groups, including Family , VI P , Friends , Bu si n ess , or Oth er . 2. Sel ect an item to activate the fea ture or en te r its submenu .
Contac ts 44 Se arch fo r a name 1. In t he stan dby mode, se lect Na mes to displ ay the con tents of yo ur conta cts lis t. 2. Pres s the k ey that corre sponds to the firs t letter of the na me un til the lett er for which you are search ing. 3. Scroll to s elect a con tact, and sele ct De tails to view th e deta ils. Conf i gure s etti ngs You can s ele ct how t he contac ts appear i n your contact s li st and view the a m ount of memory used or available in your device. In the standby mode, select Menu > Con ta cts > Settin gs > S croll ing v i ew to cha nge view of name lis t, or Memory st atus t o v i e w t h e d e v i c e m e m o r y u s e d a n d r e m a i n i n g . â Send and receive contacts (business cards) You ca n send an d receive an en try in your cont acts list using text me ssaging, if supported by your wirele ss provider. See "Infrared activation," p. 64. Send a busin ess card You can send a business card as a text message to a com patible phone or other han dheld de vice. 1. High light the e ntry from the contac ts list that you w ish to send, and selec t Details > Optio ns > Send bus. card > Via infrared , Via text message , or Vi a multime dia . Primary nu mber or All details options appear only if you have more than one num ber or detail saved to the con tact entry. 2. Ente r the number for your recipie nt, or select Searc h to retrieve a num ber from your conta cts list. 3. Sele ct OK ; the bu si n ess car d is sent.
Get it now 45 7. Get it now Get It No w services all o w you t o commu nicate with ad vanced Messag ing and Cha t capab ilities; get News and Info w ith online acc ess; download Fun and Game s soft ware; and sh are im ages with F lix and Pix. Visit verizonwireles s.com/getitnow for information on how to use the Get It N ow ser vices. You r ph one must be switch ed o n to us e this fu ncti on. D o not swit ch the ph one on when wir eless phone use is pr ohibited or when it may cau se interferenc e or danger. Ge t It No w is a netw ork depen dent feature and will not be available in all phones. Pleas e check with you r service provide r for more information . This feature shares m emory space w ith ot her fe atures. â Launching an applicati on 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Ge t It No w > Se lect . 2. Se lec t Star t . If the sele ction is a single applic ation it w ill launch. Othe rwise a list of applications is displayed correspondi ng to the selecte d application set . 3. Scroll to and se lect the desired applic ation to laun ch. â Download a new application 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Ge t It No w > Se lect and OK . 2. Select t he co ntent to download. Nokia does not provide any warranty for non-Nok ia applic ations. If you choose to downlo ad and install an applic ation, you should take the same precautions for securit y or content as you would w ith any internet site . â Remove an applicat ion 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Ge t It No w > Se lect . 2. Scroll to and se lect Options . 3. Scroll to and select the application yo u wish to remove. 4. Scroll to and se lect Re m ove .
Get it now 46 â Chec k memory status Allo ws you to v iew me mory a vailab le f or App lica tion s. Se lec t Men u > Ge t It Now > Opti o ns > Inform ation . The amoun t of Free mem ory and the Tot al mem ory display. This varie s according to the number of applica tions you install. â Other options available for applications ⢠De let e âÂÂDele te the applicat ion or application set from the phon e. ⢠Check v ersion âÂÂC heck if a new ve rsion of the application is a vailable for download from mobile web services. ⢠De ta ils âÂÂGive additional in formation about the application. Not e: Th e web link and ve rsion may not be a vailable for all application s.
Mobile We b 47 8. Mobile W eb Mobile Web 2.0 is a digital network se rvice and is not availa ble everyw here. Mobile Web text messa ges and alerts fees apply for mess ages both sent and receiv e d. Airtime charges apply. See " Network Se rvices," p. 7. Your device ha s a bui lt-in browser you can use t o conn ect to sele cted se rvi ces on th e mob ile int ern et. If you r wir ele ss s erv ice p rovi der s uppo rt s th is fea tur e, the n yo u can view weat her re ports, chec k news or fl ig ht t ime s, vie w fi na ncial i nfo rmat ion , and mu ch more . Your device may have some bookmarks load ed for sites not affiliated with Nok ia. N o k i a d o e s n o t w a r r a n t o r e n d o r s e t h e s e s i t e s . I f y o u c h o o s e t o a c c e s s t h e m , y o u should take the same precautions, for security or content, as you would with any intern et site . The s ecurity icon does not indica te that th e data tra nsmission betwe en the gate way and the content server ( or place where the requested resource is store d) is s ecure. The service provider secu res the data tran smission between the gate way and the conte nt server. â Mobile web access Because mobile web conte nt is designed to be viewed from your device, your wireless provider is now your m obile web service provider as well. It is likely that your wireless provider has created a home page and set up your browser to go to this page when you log on to the mobile web. Once at your service providerâÂÂs home page, you may find links to a numbe r of other sites. It should not be necessary to manually configure the browser on your device. Norma lly this is done by your w ireless provider onc e you have su bscribed to the feature. Contact you r wireless prov ider if you have problems using the browser. â Sign on t o the mobile web In the standby m ode, select Men u > Mobile web or the operator provided menu item. After a brief paus e, you r device attempts to con nect to your wirele ss provide râÂÂs home page. If you receive an e rror message, your de vice may not be set u p for browsing. Contact yo ur wireless provider to make sure that you r device is configured prope rly. â Navigate the mobile web Since your de vice screen is muc h smalle r than a computer screen , mobile web conten t is displa yed d iffe rentl y than you may b e accusto med to seei ng. This sect ion con ta ins gui delin es for using the keys to na vig ate a WAP si te.
Mobile Web 48 Phone keys ⢠Press the power k ey to display t he mobile web h ome screen. ⢠Scroll up or dow n to browse the site. ⢠Selec t an it em. ⢠To enter lette rs and numbers, press a key from 0âÂÂ9 . ⢠To ent er s pec ial ch ara cter s, p re ss * . Recei ve a cal l while onlin e Depending on your wireless s ervice provider, you ma y still be able to receive a voice call whi le using the brow ser. ⢠To an swe r t he in comi ng call, pr ess th e s end key. ⢠To reje ct the inco ming call, pre ss the end ke y. After yo u end you r voice call, the mobile web conn ec tion autom atica lly resume s. Not e : If your wireless ser vice provider does not su pport incoming calls while browsing, the incom ing calls are automatically forwarded to voice mail. Make an emergen cy call wh ile onlin e You can e nd your data connection, and then m ake an emergency call. 1. To close your mobile web conn ection, press the end key. 2. P ress the e nd ke y as m any tim es a s nee ded to c lear the d ispl ay and ready the device for calls. 3. E n ter th e emerg ency number for yo ur pres ent l ocati on (fo r exa mple , 911) . Emerge ncy nu mbe rs vary by locatio n. 4. Press t he send key. Clear t h e cache and disconn ect A cache is a memory loc ation that is us ed to store data temporarily. If you have tried to acce ss or have acc essed confiden tial informatio n requiring passwo rds, empt y the cache aft er eac h u se. Th e in for m a tion or s ervi c es yo u hav e acces sed are store d in the cach e. To empty th e cac he while in the browser me nu, select Nav igat e > Ad vanc ed > Clea r > C ache fr om th e ho me pa ge. You c an also c lear the cache by press ing and holdin g the power key to power off your device. To close your mobile w eb connection wh ile browsing, press and hold the end key.
Galle ry 49 9. Ga llery Yo u can sa ve picture s, vi deo cli ps, rec ordings , and rin g tone s to folde rs in the Galle ry and add ne w folders to the on es al ready there. Images and tones can be downlo aded using multimedia me ssages, text messages, or mobile Internet sites. Not e: O nly com p atible de vic es th at of fer comp at ibl e m ulti med ia m ess ag e features ca n receive and displa y multim edia mes sages. Your de vice supports a digital rights man a gement system to protect conte nt that you have acquired. Content such as a Ring tone, c an be protected and associated with certain usage rules, for example, the number of usage times or a certain usage per iod . Usa ge rul es ar e de fine d in the cont ent act ivati on ke y th at c an be de liv er ed with the content or de livered separately , depending on the service provider. You ma y be ab le to updat e the activ ation ke y. Alway s check th e delive ry terms of any conten t and acti vati on key be for e acqui rin g them, as the y may be subject to a fee. Copyright protecti on may prevent some images, ring tone s, and other content from being copied, modi fied, transfe rred, or forwarded. Your device has about 1 0 MB of me mory for storin g files in the Galle ry . This memory is n ot shared with other fu nctions , such a s con tacts. If th e devic e displa ys a m essage that the memory is full, delete some exis ting files before proceeding. â Fol de rs 1. In the standby mode, s e lect Men u > Gallery > Images , Video cl ips , Music file s , Graphics , Tones , or Recor dings folder. 2. Se lec t Open to view a list of the files in the folder or select Opt ions to ac cess the following option s: De let e fo ld er âÂÂDelete a folder you have created. Yo u cannot delete a preset fold er. Mov e âÂÂMov e the selected folder into anoth er folder. After selec ting Move , scroll to another fold er, and select Opt ions > Mo ve . You can not mo ve a pres et fol der. Rename f older âÂÂR ename a folder you ha ve cre ated. You c annot rena me a pres e t fo lder . Details âÂÂSh ow the name, size, and date of creation of the selected folder. Ty pe of view âÂÂS elect List with details , Lis t , or Grid to determine how the folders and the file s within folders are dis played. Sort âÂÂSort the cont ents of the selected folder by name, date, form at, or size .
Gallery 50 A dd folde r âÂÂCreate a new f older. Memory stat us â Check the available m emory for the dev ice handset. A c tivat ion ke y list âÂÂVie w the list of ava ilable activa tion ke ys. You ca n delete activati on ke ys if desi red.
Camera 51 10 . C a m e r a You can tak e photos and record video clips with the built-in came ra. The camera lens is on the back of the device. The camera produces photos in JPEG format and video clips in H.263 (SubQCIF) form at. Aft er you take a pi cture or vide o, you c an attac h it to a multime dia m essag e, sen d it with multimedia m essages , save it as a wallpaper, a nd send to Pix place. W hen you a ttach a picture to an ent ry in you r list of contact s, the picture is displaye d whe n th e conta ct calls you. The Nokia 6236 i devices support an image capture resolution of 640 x 480 pixels. The im age resolution in th ese materials may appe ar different. If there is not en ough m emory to ta ke a new photo, dele te old photos or other files i n the Gallery menu . â Take a photo 1 . Press the camera k ey, or in the standby mode, select Me nu > Ca me ra > Optio ns > Change mode > Standard ph oto , Portrait photo , Nig ht mode , or Video . S cr oll right or left to change the mode. To switch between Standard photo and Vide o , pres s the ca m era key. 2. Se lec t Capt ure to take the photo. When taking a phot o, a s hutte r sound is heard, th e photo displa ys on the screen, a nd either a blin king ic on or scrolling indicator is displayed as the photo is s a ved to the Images folder of Galle ry . To change the camera mode to standard , portrait, nigh t or video, see "Change mode," p. 52. 3. Se lec t Back to take another photo or Opt ion s , an d choose from one of th e following: Zoom âÂÂZoom in close r before capturing a photo or get a closer look at the captured phot o; use the joystick to navigate around the photo. Send âÂÂS elect Via mult imedia or Via infrared to send a photo to a compatible device or PC. Rename âÂÂEnt er or edit the name of the captured photo, and select OK . Open Ga llery âÂÂOpe n the Gal ler y to vie w saved images, v ideos, a nd recordings. Set contra st âÂÂUse the jo ystick t o adjust t he c ontrast of the c aptured photo. Set as wallpaper âÂÂUse a captured photo for w allpaper. Details âÂÂV iew the Name , Size , Created , Form at , Res o lut ion , o r Copyright of a captured photo.
Came ra 52 Chang e mode In the standby mode, select Menu > Cam e ra > Optio ns > Change mode or, from the viewfinde r mode, press and hold the right or left joystic k position to switch between the following modes: Standard photo â Take normal landscape photos. P ortrait phot o âÂÂTake a smaller icon-sized, vertic al photo, which can be added to an entry in your co ntacts list. Night mode âÂÂTake a photo when the lightin g is dim and the camera nee ds a longer exposure time for the photo to be of good quality. Vide o âÂÂRecord a video. See "Record a v ideo clip," p. 5 3. Self -timer In the standby mode, select Menu > Camer a > Opti ons > Sel f-timer to set a tim er and del ay capturing a photo for 10 se conds. Select Start . A beep sounds w hile the sel f-timer r uns a nd be eps faster when th e c amera is about to capture the photo. After the time out, the camera takes the photo and sa ves the photo in the Images fol der of th e Galle ry menu. Setting s In the standby mode, select Menu > Cam e ra > Opti ons > Se tting s to change the settings in the camera mode . Select one of the following options: Default mode âÂÂSele ct Standard photo , P o rtrait ph oto , Ni ght mode or Vid eo as the de fault. Image q uality âÂÂDefine file co mpression w hen savin g t he im age. S elect High , Norm al , or Basic . High u ses the least file c ompression and provides the best ima ge quality but takes more memory. Vi deo cl ip len gth âÂÂSel ect Def aul t (15 seconds) or Maxi mum (2. 5 minut es dep endin g on conditions). Only video clips that are default lengt h or shorter can be sent in a multime dia messa ge. Camera so unds âÂÂS ele ct On or Off . Def aul t titl e âÂÂSel ect Autom atic to us e a pr edefin ed tit le or My title to enter or edit a new title. Image and video storage âÂÂSe lec t the fo lder for imag e storage.
Camera 53 Othe r opti ons In the standby mode, select Me n u > Camera > Optio ns to display th e following additional options: Zoom â Zoom in closer to y our image before capturing a photo or get a cl oser look at the captured ph oto. Use the joystick to navigate around th e photo. View previ ous âÂÂView the previousl y captured photo. Displays only if a photo has been t aken. Open Gallery âÂÂOpe n t h e Images folder of the Gallery menu. Dis plays only if a photo has been taken. Record a video clip 1. From the start scree n, select Menu > Cam era > Op ti ons > C hange mode > Vid eo > Record . While you are recording, the recordin g indicator and the remaining re cording time display. 2. Se lec t Pause to p a us e th e reco rd in g, C ont in ue to resu me the recording, or Stop to stop the recording. The device saves the recording in the video clip folder of the Gallery me nu. 3. S ele ct Back to record an other vi deo or sele ct Opt ions an d o ne of th e fo llow ing: Delete âÂÂDele te t he v ideo c li p. Send âÂÂSend the video clip to another device as a multimedia message or use IR conn ec tivity. Rename âÂÂRenam e the vide o clip. Open Ga llery âÂÂGo to the video clip folder of the Galle ry menu. Mute audio or U nmute audio âÂÂTurn the sound on or off. Set contra st âÂÂIncrease or decrease contrast of the se lected video using the joystic k. Details âÂÂVie w details of the selected vi deo, such as name, s ize, time and date created, length, file format, and copyright inform ation.
Media 54 11 . M e d i a â Media playe r The media player allows you to download, view and play compatible image s, audio and vide o files and animaated images from a v ariety of s ources. The media player allows you to play streaming videos and streaming audio from a netw ork server. Streaming functionality is a network service and requires network s upport. Check th e availability of these servic es, pricing, and tariffs with your network operator o r the service p rovider whose service you wish t o use. Servic e providers will a lso give you ins truction s on how to us e the ir service s. Fro m the start s creen , select Men u > Me dia > Media player and one of the fol lowing: Online media âÂÂCon nect to the operatorâÂÂs network. This is a network service. Check with y our service prov ider for pricing and informa tion. Ope n Galler y âÂÂOpen the gallery. From the gallery, you can play stored au dio and video files. See "Gallery," p. 49. â Radio Your phone has an FM radio that als o functions as an al arm clock radi o. To liste n to the FM radio on yo ur phone, conn ec t a compati ble musi c stand or ste reo headset to th e connect or on the bottom of th e phone. The FM radio uses the wire of the h eadset as an antenna. A c ompatible h eadse t needs t o be attac hed to t he device for the FM radio to func tion pr operly.The quality of a radio broadcast depends on coverage of the radio station in that partic ular area. Warning: Liste n to music at a mode rate leve l. Continuou s exposure to high volume may damage your hearing . Turn the radi o on and off 1. Con nect th e phone to a compat ible heads et or music stand. 2. From th e sta rt scree n, sele ct Menu > Media > Rad io . 3. To turn off th e radio, press and hold the end key.
Media 55 Use the ra dio With th e radio on, select Options and one of the following opti ons: Tu rn o ff âÂÂTur n off the radio. Save chann el âÂÂSave the current sta tion to one of 20 locations. Automat ic tun ing âÂÂPres s the joystick up or down to start the chan nel sear ch. Select OK when a channel is found. M anua l tu ni ng âÂÂPre ss th e jo yst ic k u p o r d own t o se ar ch i n incr e men ts of 0.0 5 MH z. Set freque ncy âÂÂManua lly enter the frequenc y of a known radio stati on. Dele te c hannel âÂÂDelet e a sa ved ch annel. Renam e âÂÂRen ame a saved c h annel, and select OK . Louds peaker or Headset âÂÂListe n to the ra dio through the speake rphone or thr oug h the he adse t. Mo no o ut put or St ereo output â Listen to the radio in monaural mode (default) or in ster eo. Stereo ou tput is a vailable th rough a stere o en hanceme nt . To set the radio frequency, pres s * and use the ke ypad to e nter the frequenc y of a known radio station. To tune the radio manually, press # ; then press th e joystic k up or down to search in inc rements of 0.05 MHz. To adjust the radio volume , press the volume up and volume dow n keys. Whe n an application using a browser c onnectio n is sending or receiv ing data, it ma y interfere with the radio. Whe n you place or rece ive a call, the radio automatic ally mu tes. Once th e call is ended, the radio switches back on. Save a radio ch anne l You ca n save a preset station to a ny one of 20 location s in memo ry, and tune to tha t station wi th the joystick . 1. With th e radio on, press and hold the joystick up or down to start the channe l search. Searching stops when a channel is found. 2. To sa ve th e ch anne l, select Op ti ons > Save channel . 3. Enter a nam e for the chan nel, and select OK . 4. Sel ect an (empty) locatio n to sav e the ch anne l. While the radio is playin g you can quick ly save an FM station to 1âÂÂ9 me mor y l oca tion s: 1. Press and hold the corresponding nu mber key. 2. Ente r the na me of the c hannel, and s elec t OK .
Media 56 â V oic e recorder This feature allows you to record pieces of speech or sound with your de vice and listen to the m late r. The total ava ilable time is 3 minut es if no me mos have been stored. The maximum length of a recording depends on how muc h memory remains available. From t he star t sc reen , select Menu > Media > V oice recorder > Reco rd to s tart the recordin g or Re cordings list to ma nage the folder you have defined for recording stor age. Save r ecord ings to the Re cord in gs f older o r to another folder in the Ga ller y . Record sp eech or so und 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Media > V oice recorder > Record . 2. After th e recorder start tone is he ard, be gin rec ording speech or sound. 3. Whe n yo u are finishe d reco rding, selec t Stop and you r recording is sav ed to the Recordings folder in the Gallery . 4. Sele ct Re cording s list , op en th e Recordings folder in the Gallery and scroll to the record ing you c reated. Sele ct Opt ions to OK . Opti ons After you have saved the re cording to th e recordings folder, select R ecordings list , open t he Recordings folder i n t he Ga ller y , a nd select Open t o l i s t e n t o t h e r e c o r d i n g using th e earpiece, or Option s and th e following: Dele te or Delete folder âÂÂErase the recordin g. Rename or Rename f old er âÂÂChan ge th e nam e of the rec ordin g. Set as ring tone âÂÂUse your recording as a rington e. Details â Show the name, size, and date of creation of the selected folder. Ty pe of view âÂÂSel ect List or Gri d to de termine how the folders an d the files w ithin fol ders are dis playe d. Sort âÂÂSort the contents of the selected folder by name, dat e, format, or size.
Settings 57 12. Settings Us e this menu to cha nge profile s, tone settings, time and date setting s, call settings , phone setting s, voice com mands, enh ancement s ettings, sec urity settings, application settin gs, network se tt ings, network services, and restore factory settings. â Profiles Profil es define how you r dev ice rea cts w hen you receive a ca ll or mess age, how you r keypad soun d s when you press a key, and mo re. Ring ing options, keypad tones, a nd other settings for each of the available profiles can be left at th eir default setting, or customize d to suit your need s. The following profile s are available: Normal , Silent , Mee ting , Outdoor , and P age r . Profiles a re als o avail able for e nhancemen ts such as hea dset and car ki t. See "Enha ncem en ts," p. 83. In the standby mode, select Menu > Se ttings > Profiles , the profile of your c hoice, and Activate . Customize a profile You can c ustomize any of the profiles a variety of way s. 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Setti ngs > Profi les . 2. Select the profile you wish to customize. 3. Se lec t Cu stomize an d the option you w ant to c ustomize: Inco ming call aler t , Ringing tone , R inging volu me , V ibrating alert , Me ssage alert tone , K eypad tones , War n i n g to n e s , Alert for , or Profile name . You cannot renam e th e Normal profile . Set a tim ed pro file Tim ed profi les ca n be us ed to pre vent missed calls. Fo r exam ple, suppo se you at ten d an event that req uires you r device be set to Sile nt before the eve nt starts, but you forg e t to retu rn i t to Nor mal until lo ng aft er the event . A timed profi le can preven t missed calls by returning y our device to the default profile at a t ime you specify. Timed profiles can be set up to 24 h ours in adv ance. 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Setti ngs > Profi les . 2. Select the profile you wish to ac tivate and select Timed for timed expiration. 3. Enter the time in mm: ss for the profile to expire, and select OK .
Settings 58 â Display settings Wallp aper You can set your device to display a background picture (wallpaper) on the start scre en. 1. In the standby mode, select Menu > Settings > D i spla y se tti n gs > W allpa per > Select wallpaper > Graphics or Images > Ope n . 2. Brow se th e G raph ics f old er. 3. When you ar rive a t the ima ge of yo ur cho i c e, select Options > Set as wa llpap er . 4. To activate or deac tivate wallpaper, in the standby mode, select Menu > Settings > Display s ettings > Wallpaper > On or Off . Color schemes You can ch ange th e colo r of some d ispla y com ponen ts in your de vic e, such a s indicators and signal bars. In the standby mode, select Menu > Settings > Disp lay settings > Color schemes , and the color scheme of your choice. Bann er If your wireless service prov ider supports this feature, you can choose wh ether the display shows the operator logo or customized te xt when the device is in the i dle state. In the standby mode, select Men u > Se ttings > D isp lay se tt in gs > Bann er > Default or Customize . Menu v iew You can c hange the vie w of the main me nu. The grid v iew shows menu icons only in grid format, and the list view shows the icon and me nu name in men u order. In the standby mode, select Menu > Settings > Disp lay settings > Men u v iew > List or Grid . Screen saver Fr om the st art scr een , select Menu > Se ttings > Display settings > Screen saver > On , Off , Sele ct s. saver , or Tim e-out .
Settings 59 â Backlight time-out You ca n choose whe ther the backligh ts will be always o n, off, or on for a sele cted t ime. In the standby mode, select Me n u > Settings > Ba cklight tim e-out > 15 s econds or Customize . â T one settings You ca n adjust th e ringing volum e, keypad tones, and m ore for the activ e profile. See " Customize a profile," p. 5 7 , for more information on profile settings. Select Menu > Settings > To n e s e t t i n g s and one of the following: Inco ming cal l alert â Selec t how the devic e no tifies you of an in coming call. Ring ing tone â Select the rin ging tone for incom ing calls. Ring ing volume âÂÂSet the volume of your ringing tone . Vibratin g alert âÂÂTurn the vibrating alert On or Off . Message alert tone âÂÂSe lect th e tone for rec eived m essage s. Keypad tones âÂÂSe t the vo lume of your keypa d tones ( or turn th em off). Warning tones â Turn warning a nd confirmati on tones On or Off . Alert for â Define whic h caller groups the selected profile will accept or decline . See "Caller groups," p. 4 0. â Time and date sett ings Cl ock In the standby mode, select Me n u > Settings > Time and date settings > Cl oc k > Sho w clock or Hide clock , Set the time , Tim e zone , or Time format . Dat e In the standby mode, select Me n u > Settings > Time and date settings > Date > Show date or H ide date , Set the date , Date format , or Date separator . Auto-u pdate of date and time Auto-updat e is a ne twork service. See "Network Services," p. 7. If your wireless service provider supports this feature, you can allow the digital network to set the clo ck, wh ich is u seful wh en yo u ar e out o f you r hom e area (fo r examp le, wh en you have tra veled to anothe r net work o r ti me zon e). In the standby mode, select Me n u > Settings > Time and date settings > Auto- update of date & time > On , Con firm first , o r Off .
Settings 60 If yo u use th e Auto-update of date & time option while outside yo ur digital netw ork, you may be prompted to ente r the time ma nually. Netw ork time w ill replace the time and date when you re-en ter your digital netw ork. If your battery has been removed or has discharged outside the digital net work, you may be prompte d to enter the tim e ma nuall y (onc e the bat ter y i s r eplac ed or recharge d, and you are still outs ide of the digita l network). â Call settings Locatio n info sharing Location info s haring is only available for the N okia 623 6i device. Location in fo sharing is a network service. See "Network Se rvices," p. 7. If your wireless service prov ider supports this feature, then location info sharing allows th e device to share position information over the network. For calls to emer gency numbe rs, this position info rm ation m ay be used by the emergency operator to determine the position of the device. The functionality and accuracy of this feat ure are dependent on th e netw ork, satellite systems, and the agency receiving the inf ormation. T his featu re may n ot funct ion in all areas or at all t imes. In the s tandby m ode, select Menu > Settings > Call s etti ngs > Lo ca t ion in fo sha r ing > 91 1 o n l y or Loc ation on > OK or No . 91 1 o n l y â This is the d efau lt pr ofile . The de vice loca tion info rm ation is sha re d on ly durin g an emergency cal l to the off i cial emergenc y number pro g ramme d into yo ur devi ce. The screen dis plays in the u pper left hand co rner of t he st art sc reen . Loc ation on âÂÂThe device lo cation i nformation i s shared with the net wo rk wh enever the device is powered on and activated. The screen displays in the upper left hand corn er of the start screen. Note: Loc ati on in fo rma tion will al wa ys b e s har ed w ith the ne twor k du rin g emergen cy calls to the official emergency number programmed int o the dev ice, re gar dle ss o f whic h set ting is se lec ted. A fter pla cing an eme rgency call, t he device remains in em ergency m ode for 5 m inute s. During this tim e, the l ocation in f ormati on will b e shared with the netwo rk. See "Emer ge ncy calls," p. 89. An yk ey ans we r Any key ans wer allo ws you to answ er an incom ing call b y briefly pr essing any ke y except the powe r, right selection, or e nd keys. In the standby mode, select Menu > Settings > Call se ttings > Anykey answer > On or Off .
Settings 61 Automa tic redial Occasionally, your netw ork may experience heavy traffic, resulting in a fast busy signal when you dial. With au tomat ic redi al activa ted, yo ur device redials the numbe r (number of times is speci fied by the network), and n otifies you once the network is available . In the standby mode, select Menu > Se ttings > Call settings > Automatic redial > On or Off . 1-t ouc h dial ing You can act ivate or deactivate 1-touc h dialing. In the standby mode, select Menu > Settings > Call settin gs > 1-touch dialing > On or Off . See " Set up 1-touc h dialing," p. 40. Calling card If you us e a callin g card for long dista nce calls, you can save th e calling ca rd numbe rs in your devic e. Your devic e can store up to four calling ca rds. Contact your callin g card compan y for more information . Save information 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Settin gs > Call settings > Calling card . 2. Enter your lock code, and select OK . See "C hange lock code," p. 68. 3. Scroll to one of the four card me mory location s, and select Opti ons > Edi t > OK > Dialin g sequence . 4. Select one of the following sequence types: Access no . phone no. card no. âÂÂD ial the 1-800 access nu mbe r, phone number, then th e card nu mber (plus PIN, if required). Access no. c ard no. phone no. âÂÂDia l th e 1- 800 a cces s num ber, th e card number (plus PIN, if required), then phon e number. Prefix ph one n o. card no. âÂÂDial th e prefi x (num bers tha t m ust pre c ed e the phone numbe r) and phone numbe r you want to dial, then the card number (plus PIN, if re quired). 5. Enter the required information (ac cess number or prefix and th e card number), an d select OK to confirm your entrie s. 6. Se lec t Card name , ent er th e card nam e, and selec t OK .
Settings 62 Make ca lls After you have sa ved you r callin g card info rmation in your de vice, you can make a call with y our callin g card. 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Settin gs > Call sett ings > Calling card . 2. Ente r your lock code, and select OK . Se e "Change lock code," p. 68. 3. Scroll to th e callin g card of your choice , and select Opti ons > Select > OK . 4. Pr ess the end key to retur n to the stand b y mode; th en enter the phone nu m ber, including any prefix (such as 0 or 1 ) th at your c alling ca rd may re quire wh en you make a ca lling card call. See y our callin g card for instructio ns. 5. Press and hold the send ke y for a few seconds un til Card call is displayed. 6. Whe n yo u hear th e tone or s ystem messa ge, sele ct OK . Intern ational p r efi x You can s tore an in ternatio nal dial ing prefi x into you r devi ce. When you enter at the beginni ng of a phone number, your devi ce automatically ins e rts the internati o nal dialing prefix that you have stored after you press the send key. See "Insert dialing c odes," p. 39. Data an d fax ca lls Data and fax c alling is a netw ork service . See "Network Se rvices," p. 7. If you r wireless service provider supports this feature, you can set up the device to send or receive data or fax calls when a termin al, suc h as a PDA or PC, is connected. For better perform ance during data calls, pl ace th e dev ice on a st ation ary surface with th e keypad facing downward. Do not move the devic e by holding it in your hand during a data call. 1. In the standby mode, select Menu > Set tings > Call sett ings > Data/fax calls > Incoming data/fax call and one of the follow ing: Normal â The dev ice rece ives i ncomi ng calls a s usual. Data calls onl y â The device re ceives on ly data calls . F ax calls only âÂÂThe dev ice re ceives o nly fax ca lls. 2. Whe n you are finished receiving the fax or data call, re peat steps 1 and 2 and sel ec t Normal . Data tran sfer You can view the transmission speed when sending or receiving data or fax calls. In the standby mode, select Menu > Settings > Cal l setting s > Dat a/fax calls > Data rate disp lay > G raphic or Off .
Settings 63 Cal l su mmar y Yo ur devic e can d ispla y the time s pent on a ca ll whe n yo u ha ng up . In th e stand by mode, select Menu > Settin gs > Call set tings > Call summary > On or Off . Ringi ng tone for no cal ler ID You can s elect a different ringing tone for calls recei ved with no caller ID. From the start scre en, selec t Menu > Settings > C all settings > R inging tone for no caller ID > On or Off . Se e "Customize a profile," p. 57 , for more information on selec ting a ringing tone. â Phone settings Ph on e lan g uage In the standby mode, select Me n u > Settings > Phon e settings > Phone language , and scroll t o the lan guage of your choice. The phone lan guage affects the time and da te format s of the c lock, al arm clock, and ca lenda r. Touc h to nes Touch tone s, or DTMF tones , are t he tone s that sou nd when you press the key s on your de vice ke ypad. You ca n use touc h tones for many autom ated dial-u p service s such as bank ing and airlines, or for enterin g your voice mailbox number and password. Touch tones are sen t during an ac tive ca ll. You ca n send the m manu ally from your d evice keypa d, or se nd them a utom atically by sav ing the m in yo ur device . Set typ e In the standby mode, select Me n u > Settings > Phon e settings > Touch to nes > Ma nua l to uch t ones , and one of the following option s: Cont inuous â The tone so unds for as long as you press and hold a ke y. Fixed âÂÂUsed to send tone s of t he durati on you speci fy in the T ouch tone length option. Off âÂÂUs ed to turn off tones. N o tones are sent whe n you press a ke y. Set len gth You ca n spec ify touch-t one length for the Fixe d option. In the standby mode, sele ct Menu > Settings > Phon e settings > T ouch t one s > Touch tone le ngth > Short (0.1 secon ds) or Long (0.5 se conds).
Settings 64 Memory status You can view the size of memory available on your device. In the standby mode, sel ect Menu > S ettings > Ph one settin gs > Memory status > Size , Free memory , Used me mory , Contacts , Gallery, M ultime dia msgs. , or O rganizer . You ca n view the size of memory ava ilable for applica tion installation s. In th e standby m ode, select Menu > Ext ras > Memory . Star t-up tone You ca n select to h ave a star t-up tone wh en you first turn on your devic e. In the standby mode, select Menu > Set ting s > Ph one se ttin gs > St art-up tone > On or Off . Help text activ ation Your device displays brief descriptions for most menu items. Wh en you arrive at a feature or menu, pause for about 10 se conds and wait for the help text to dis p lay. If nece ssary , use the joyst ick to page through the full help tex t. The default settin g for help text is On . H owever, you ca n turn help text on or off. In the standby mode, select Menu > Settings > Phone settings > Help t ext activatio n > On or Off . â Infrared ac tivation If supported by your wireless provider, you can send and rec eive contacts (busines s card) as a text message to a compatible ph one o r othe r handheld device using the IR port. See "Infrared," p. 7 2. Send a busin ess card 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Setting s > Infrared . 2. High light the e ntry from the contac ts list that you w ish to send. 3. Sele ct De tails > Op tions > Sen d bus. c ard > Via infrared > Primary number to send primary num ber only or Al l details to send all contact information for the c ontac t. 4. Align the IR port to the other activat ed device IR port, select OK . You r device will start s ending the busine ss card wi th IR. Receive a busi ness card 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Settin gs > Infrared > Sele ct . Infrared reception activa ted is displa yed.
Settings 65 2 . Align th e IR port w ith the a ctiva ted devi ce port that is sending the bu siness c ard. 3. Se lec t Show > Sav e to save the business card in phon e book memory or Exit > OK to discard the busine ss card. â V oice commands You can set as man y as five voice commands, which allow han dsfree operation of certain phone features. Assig n a voice tag to a comm and Bef ore u sin g vo ic e co mman ds, you mu st fi rst add a voic e t ag t o the p ho ne f unc tion . 1. At t he sta rt sc reen , sel ect Menu > Settings > Vo i c e c o m m a n d s . 2. Select the phone function you wish to tag ( Profiles , V oic e mail box , Radio or V oice rec order or Call log . 3 . If necessary, scroll to an o ption a ssociated with that f unction, an d press Selec t . 4. Se lec t Optio ns > Add . 5. Press Start , an d spea k the voic e tag clearly int o the m icro pho ne. Note: Do not press Qu it unles s you want to cance l the rec ording. The phone replays and then saves the reco rded tag. The icon appears next to comm ands which have voice tags assigned. Activate a voice c o mmand Aft er you ha ve ass ociate d a voice tag with a phon e functio n, y ou can iss ue a comma nd by sp eaking t he vo ic e tag. 1. Press a nd hold the Right soft key . 2. Whe n Please speak n ow appears, pronounce the voice tag clearly into the m icrophone. When the phone find s the voice tag, Found : a ppear s, and t he ph one pl ays th e re co gniz ed voi ce tag th ro ugh th e ea rp iec e. T he f un cti on you req ues te d is ac tiva te d. Opti ons Aft er you ha ve ass ociate d a voice tag to a command , you can ch oose o ne of th e followin g options: ⢠Sel ect P layback to listen to the voice comm and ta g. ⢠Sel ect Ch ange t o cha nge the voic e com mand . ⢠Sel ect Del et e to er as e the vo ic e co mman d t ag.
Settings 66 Voice recor der This feature allows you to record pieces of speech or sound with your phon e and listen to th em lat er. The total ava ilable time is 30 se conds if no m emos hav e been stored. The maximum length of a recording depends on how muc h memory remains available. Record sp eech or sound 1. At the start scre en, sele ct Menu > Se ttings > Voice commands > Vo i c e recorder > Record . 2. After th e recorder start tone is he ard, be gin rec ording speech or sound. 3. Whe n you a re finishe d recording, press Stop . 4. En ter the tit le you wis h to assign to the reco rding, an d pres s OK . Opti ons After y ou ha ve sa ved the re cording to the Reco rdings list , highli ght the recording, and choose one of the followin g options: â¢S e l e c t Play back to listen to th e recording using the earpiece . â¢S e l e c t De lete to er ase t he reco rding . â¢S e l e c t E dit title to re name the recording. â¢S e l e c t Add alarm to add an alarm to the recordin g. â Enhancement settings Not e: Th e Enh ancem ent sett ings menu is display ed only if the devic e is conne ct ed to a comp atible e nhan cemen t. In the standby mode, select Menu > Settings > E nha ncem ent se ttin gs > Headset , TTY/TDD , or Charger . Heads et Impor ta nt: The he adset m ay affect your a bility to hear s ounds around you. Do no t use the he adset in s ituation s that ma y endange r your sa fety. Select the option of you r choice to enter the submenu and modi fy its settings. Default profile âÂÂC hoose th e profile you w ish to be autom atica lly activa ted wh en a hea dset is co nnect ed. Automatic answer âÂÂCall s are answ ered automatically after one ring when a head set is conn ected . Selec t On or Off .
Settings 67 TTY/TD D Select Ye s or No to use TTY /TDD . Che ck wit h th e ma nufac turer of t he TTY/TDD device for a connec ting cable th at is compatible with the Nokia device. TTY/ TDD comm unic ations depend on ne twork availa bility. Check wit h your service provide r for availability and description of s ervices. Ch a rge r Select th e option of your choice to enter the su bmenu and m odify its settings. Defau lt profile âÂÂChoose the profile you wish to be automatic ally activated when your d evice is conne cted to the ch arger. Lights âÂÂCho ose to keep th e de vice lig hts alw a ys on , or to shut off automa tically aft er seve ra l se con ds. Sele ct On or Auto matic . â Security settings Activat e or deactiv ate phone lock The phone loc k feature protects your dev ice from unauthorized outgoin g calls or unauthorized access to information s t ored in th e devic e. To activate or deactivate th e phone lock setting on your dev ice: 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Settin gs > Security s ettings . 2. Enter the lock code, and select OK . See "Change lock code, " p. 68. 3. Se lec t Pho ne loc k an d one of the following options: Off â Imme diately turns off the device lock fe ature. Lock now âÂÂIm media tely turns on the de vice lock feature. On p o w er -up âÂÂT urns on th e device lock feature the ne xt time y ou turn the device on. If y ou selecte d Lock now , you are prompted to enter your lock code when you select menu or the left softkey. W hen the lock code has been entered, phone lock deactivates and your device functions normally . When phon e lock is activated, Phone locked is di splaye d eac h time you turn yo ur device on or off. Whe n the device is locked, calls s till may be possible to the officia l emergenc y number programm ed into your device. Call no t allowed is displa yed if you atte mpt to place a ca ll while your de vice is locked . To answer a call w ith phone loc k on, select Answer , or press the se nd key.
Settings 68 Allow n umbers wh en ph one locke d When phone lock is on, the only outgoi n g c a l l s t h a t c a n b e m a d e a r e t o t h e emergen cy number programme d into your device (for example, 911) or the numb er s tored i n the Allo w ed no. when phone locked location: 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Settings > Se curity settin gs . 2. Enter t he lock code, and se lect OK . See "Change lock code," p. 68. 3. Sele ct Allowed no. when phon e locked . Highlight an empty folde r and select A ssign and e nter the phone number; or select Assi gn > Search to rec all the number from Contacts . Se le ct OK . Call the allowed phone number 1. In the standby m ode, e nter the nu mber or select Names > Se arch for the numb er you wis h to call. 2. Select Options and en ter the lock code. Select OK. 3. Pres s the s end ke y to activ ate th e call. Change lock code Avoid using codes similar to emergen cy numbers such as 911 to prevent accidental dialing of the em ergency num ber. The preset lock code is 1234 or the last four digits of your phone number. If you enter an incorrect lock code five times in a row, your device will prom pt you for the lo ck cod e. If you e nter the wr ong lo ck code 5 ti mes in successio n, you wil l not be abl e to en ter a code for 5 minute s, even if you p ower off the devi ce b etween i ncorrec t entr ies. 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Settings > Se curity settin gs > Change lock co de . 2. En ter the n ew lock c ode (mus t be 4 chara cters in len gth) , reen ter the ne w lock code for verificati on, and selec t OK . When you change your lock code, make sure you store it in a safe place, away from your device. Avoid enterin g access codes similar to emergency numbers to prev ent ac cide ntal e mergen cy c alls. Call res tric tio ns Call restric tions is a netwo rk servic e. See "Netw ork Service s," p. 7.
Settings 69 If your wireless service provider supports this fea ture, you can restrict the calls your devic e make s and receives. When ca lls are restricted , calls still m ay be possible to the o ffici al emerg ency n u mber pr o grammed i nto y o ur device. Contact your service provider for the restriction password. 1 . In the standb y mode, select Menu > Set tings > Securi ty set tings > Call restri ctions . 2. Enter the lock code, and select OK . See "Change lock code, " p. 68. 3. Select the types of calls you wish to restrict: Restrict outgoing calls âÂÂCa lls cannot be made . Restrict incom ing cal ls â Calls can not be receive d. 4. Select an o ption: Se lect , Add restriction . Voic e privacy Voice privacy is a network service. See "Network Services," p. 7. If your wireless service provider supports this feature, the voice privacy feature prote cts the privacy of your current phone conv ersation from other callers placing phone calls on your same network. In the standby mode , se lect Menu > Se ttings > Security settings > V oic e privacy > On or Of f . â Application settings The application sett ing menu change s game and application settin gs. In th e st andb y mode , selec t Menu > Setting s > Ap p. se ttings , and on e of t he fol low ing: Application sounds âÂÂSelec t On or Off . Application lights âÂÂSel ect App. defined or Default . Application vibration âÂÂSel ect On or Off . â Networ k The menu op tions you s ee in yo ur devic e are based on y our s ervice prov ider âÂÂs ne twork . The netw ork determine s which option s actually appear in the device menu . Check with your service provider for more information. The Netwo rk menu all o ws you to cust omize the way your device ch o oses a netwo r k in wh ich to operate wh ile you ar e within or outs ide of your prim ary or home s ystem. Your d evice is set to search for the most cos t-effec tive ne twor k. If your de vice cannot fin d a preferre d netwo rk, it selec ts a netw ork autom atically based on the option you choose in the Network menu .
Settings 70 Roaming o ptions You can set y our device to roam o r sear ch for anoth er netw ork w hen you ar e not in your hom e area . 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Settings > Network > Roaming opti ons . 2. Select on e of the following option s: Hom e on l y â You can make and rece ive calls in your home area only. Automatic A / Automatic B âÂÂThe device automa tically s earch es for service in another digital ne twork. The roaming rate applies when not in the home ser vic e a rea. 3. Sele ct OK , if nec essary, to c onfirm the ac tivation. Mode You can ch oose whether your phon e uses digital service. 1. At the start scre en, sele ct Menu > Set tin gs > Network > Mode . 2. Select on e of the following service options: Digital preferred âÂÂThe phone work s in digital mode, but w ill also work in analog mode when digital mode is unavailable. Digital only âÂÂThe p hone only works in digital mod e. IS-95 p er call âÂÂAllow s calls on the IS-95 n etwork. If no ca lls are place d ten minutes a fter IS-95 s election, calls return to the previous n etwork sel ection. â Network services The following fe atures are network serv ices. See "Network Se rvices," p. 7. Stor e a f eatur e code 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Settings > Network services > Network feature setting . 2. Ente r the feature code from your service provider (for example, *633), and sel ec t OK . 3. Select th e type of service that matches the featu re code you entered (for example, call forwarding). The act i vated f eature code i s now stored i n your device, and you are ret u rned to the Fea t ure co de: fi eld. Cont inue ent eri ng ot her feature codes (for exa mple, *633), or press the end key to return to the star t screen. Once you enter a network feature code successf ully the f eature bec omes visi ble in the Network s ervices menu .
Settings 71 Cal l f orwar din g Call forw arding tells your net work to redi rect in coming ca lls to anothe r num ber. Call forw arding is a netw ork servi ce and may not w ork the s ame in all netw orks, so con tact your wire less provide r for availability. Ac tivate All options listed may not appear in the display. Contact your wireless prov ide r for more inform ation. 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Settin gs > Network se rv ices > Call forwarding and one of the following options: Forward all calls â Forward all ca lls to the numbe r you specify. Forward if busy âÂÂForward incom ing calls when you are in a c all. Forward if not answ ered âÂÂForwa rd incoming calls to another nu mber if you are unable to answe r. You c a n set a delay before forwarding t akes pl ac e. Forward if out of reach âÂÂFo rward inc oming ca lls when you r device is off. Cancel all call forw arding âÂÂCan cel a ny call forwa rdin g optio ns yo u have set . 2. Se lec t Ac t iv at e . 3. Select the destination to which yo ur calls will be forwarde d. 4. Enter the number to w hich your calls , data, or other informa tion will be forwarded, and select OK . Cancel In the standby mode, select Me n u > Settings > Network services > Ca ll forwarding > C ancel all call forw arding . Cancel all call forwarding may affect your a bility to receive voice mail m essages. Conta ct your w ireless provider for specific details . Call wa iting If your wireless provider supports this feature, call wait ing notifies you of an incom ing call e ven wh ile you are in a ca ll. You can th en ac cept, reject, or ignore the in coming ca ll. 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Settin gs > Network se rv ices > C all wa iting > Ac t i v a t e or Cancel . 2. Durin g a call, select An swer , or press th e send k ey to an swer the w aiting call . The first call is put on hold. 3. Pre ss the end ke y to en d the ac tive call.
Settings 72 Send o wn caller ID when call ing If your wireless service prov ider supports this feature, then you can allow or prevent you r number from appearing on the receiving caller ID. In the standby mode, select Menu > Se ttings > Network services > Send m y calle r ID > Ye s or No . View y our ow n phon e number In the standby mode, select Menu > Settings > Network services > My n umber sele ction . â Restore factory settings You ca n reset som e of the me nu settings to their origina l valu es. Data tha t you have entered or downloade d is not deleted, for example, entries in your contacts list are not affected. 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Settings > Restore factory settin gs . 2. Enter t he lock code, and se lect OK . Se e "Sec urity se ttings," p. 67. â Infrared You ca n set up the de vice to re ceive dat a through its IR port. To use an IR conne ction, trans mission and re ception m ust be to or from an IR com patible phone or device. You can send or receive data such as business c ards, graphics, images, sou nd clips, music files, videos, a nd calen dar notes to or fr om a compa tible phone or data device (such as a compute r) using the IR port of your device. Do not point th e IR (in frared) beam a t anyo neâÂÂs eye or allow it to in terfere with other IR devices. This devic e is a Clas s 1 laser product. Send a nd recei ve dat a 1. Ensure th at the IR ports of the sending and receiv ing devices are pointing at each other and that there are no obstruct ions between th e devices. Th e p refer able dist ance be twee n th e tw o d e v i c e s i n a n I R c o n n e c t i o n i s f r o m 3 inches to 3 feet. 2. To activate IR in you r devi ce, s elect Menu > Settin gs > Infrared . 3. The user of the other device shou ld activate IR as well. If data trans fer is not st arted within 2 minutes after th e activa tion of the IR port, the connection is cancelled and must be restarted.
Settings 73 Connect ion indicat or ⢠When shows continuous ly, the IR connec tion is activ ated and yo ur device is ready to send or receive data using its IR port. ⢠Wh en blinks, your device is eithe r trying to conne ct to th e oth er devic e or a connect ion has been lost.
Organizer 74 13. Or ganizer Your dev ice contain s feature s to help organize your e veryday life , including a n alarm cl ock, calendar, c alculat or, countdown ti mer, and stopwatch. â Alarm clock If the ala rm time is reach ed while the device is sw itched off, the device switc hes itself on and start s soundin g the alarm tone . If you select Stop , the d evice as ks whe ther you wa nt to activa te the de vice for calls . Select No to switch off the device or Ye s to make and rec eive calls. Do not s elect Ye s when wi reless phone use ma y cause interfere nce or dange r. Se t or chang e an alarm sett ing The alarm clock is based on the dev ice clock. It sounds an alert any time you specify and e ven works if the de vice is turned off. 1. In th e standby mode, select Menu > Organiz er > Alarm clock > Ala rm t ime > On . 2. Ente r the time for the alarm in hh:mm format, and select OK . 3. Sele ct am or pm (if 12 -hour form at is selected) . Alarm on appears briefly in the display and appears on the start screen. Repea t alar m You ca n set the a larm to re peat. In th e sta ndby mode, select Menu > Organizer > Alarm c lock > R epeat alarm . Se t the alarm to ne You ca n set whic h tone is play ed when the alarm soun ds. 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Organize r > Alarm clock > Alarm to ne . 2. Sele ct Sta ndard , Radio , Ringing to ne , Open G allery or T on e do wnloads to choose the tone y ou wan t to use. If you set your alarm to Radio, use an accessory that supports FM Stereo. Alarm con ditions When the a larm so unds, y our device beeps , vibr ates (if vi brat in g aler t is o n for currently active profile), and the display lights up. Wi th the device on , se lect OK to shut the alarm off, or Snooze . The al arm st ops for 10 minu tes, and Sn oo ze on appears in the display.
Organizer 75 If you d o not press a key, t h e alarm s st ops ( snoozes) for 10 minut e s, t hen sounds ag a in. If the alarm tim e is reac hed while the device is swit ched off, th e device switc hes itself on a nd starts soun ding the a larm tone. If y ou select Stop , the dev ice as ks whe ther you want to act ivate the device for ca lls. Sele ct No to switch off the device or Ye s to make and re ceive ca lls. Do not select Ye s when wire less devi ce us e may caus e int erf eren ce o r dan ger . Tu rn an al arm o ff In the standby mode, select Me n u > Organizer > Alarm clock > Alarm tim e > Off . â Calendar The c alendar ke eps trac k of rem inders, ca lls you need to ma ke, meet ings, and birthdays. I t can e v en sound an alar m for any of thes e events. Monthly v iew provides an overview o f the sel ected month and weeks. It also allows you to jump to a specific date. Any days or dates that appear in bold font contain cal end ar no tes s uch as a meet ing or rem ind er. Open In the standby mode, select Me n u > Organizer > Calendar . You ca n move the cursor in som e calendar vi ews by using the joys tick. Go to a d ate 1 . In the standby mo de , select Men u > Or ga niz er > Calendar > Options > Go to date . 2. Enter the d ate (for example, mm/dd/yyyy), and select OK . Note a specific da te You ca n apply five ty pes of notes to your calenda r. Your device asks for further information depending on which not e you choose. You also have the option to set an a lar m for a ny me e ti ng, ca ll, bi rthd ay, memo , or re min der t hat you c rea te. 1. Go to th e date for wh ich you want to set a rem inder. See " Go to a date," p. 75. 2. From t he m onthly view ( with the go-to date highligh ted), select Opti ons > Make a note . 3. Select one of the following not e types and proceed ac cordingly : Meet ing âÂÂEn t er a s ubject, location, an d a st art/end t ime. Call âÂÂEnter a phone number, a name and the time. Birthday âÂÂEnt er the personâÂÂs name and year of birth . Memo âÂÂEnter a subject and an end date.
Organizer 76 Rem in der â Ente r the subjec t you wi sh to be remind ed about. You are give n the option to s et an alarm. 4. En ter yo ur note , an d se lect Opti on s > Save . Vi ew note s ( day vi ew) After you h ave crea ted cale ndar note s, you ca n view them . 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Organize r > Calendar . 2. Scroll to t he date containin g the note th at appears in bold type, and select View . Opti ons while viewing a list of notes 1. Sele ct Opti on s w hile viewing a da yâÂÂs note to displa y the following: The opti ons listed below are available ei th er while viewing the body of a note or v iew ing t he h ead er o f a note. Make a note âÂÂCreate a new note for the sele cted date. Delete âÂÂDe let e th e note . Edi t âÂÂEd it the not e. Mo ve â Move the note to a nother date on your ca lendar. Repeat âÂÂS et the not e to recur on a regula r basis (daily, weekly , biweekly, monthly, and yea rly). Go to date âÂÂJump to a nother date on your calenda r. Go to today âÂÂJump to the current date on your calendar. Se nd not e âÂÂSend the n ot e to an oth er dev ice as a text message or i n calendar-to-calendar ( vCal) format (if supported in the receiving phone ) by way of mu ltimedia messages, t ext messages, or I R. Copy âÂÂCopy the note, which you can then paste to anoth er date. Settings âÂÂSet the date and t ime, date and t ime fo rmat, the day each w eek starts and w hethe r you want your n otes to a uto-dele te after a spe cified time. Go to to-do list â Jump to th e to-do list on y our cale ndar. 2. Select an opt ion to activate it or enter its submenu . Se nd a calen dar note 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Organize r > Calendar . 2. Scroll t o th e dat e contain ing t he note you w ish to send, w hich appe ars in bol d type, and se lect View . 3. Scroll to th e note you wish to sen d, and select Opti on s > Se nd note > Via cale ndar , Via mult imedi a ( see "Multimedi a messa ges," p. 26), Via text message , or V ia infrared (see "Infrared activation ," p. 64).
Organizer 77 4. If you sele cte d Via calendar , enter the nu mber for the recipient , or select Search to retrieve a nu mber from the contac ts list and OK . If you selected Via text message , the n ote appe ars a s a te xt me ssage in the di splay. 5. S ele ct Sen d > Se nd to num ber , Se nd t o e- mail , Se nd t o m any or Sen d to dis tri b . lis t . Hi gh ligh t t he con tac t yo u wis h t o se nd y o ur note to an d se lec t Se nd . 6. Enter the number for the recipient , or select Search to retrieve a number from the cont acts list and Send . Receive cale ndar notes Whe n you receive a calend ar note in calen dar-to-cale ndar (vC al) format, your device displays Calendar note received . ⢠To vie w cale ndar no tes, se lect Sho w and , if nece ssar y, scrol l to vie w th e entire message . ⢠To save cale ndar notes aft er viewing, selec t Opt ions > Save . ⢠To disca rd calend ar note s afte r v iewin g, sel ect Option s > Dis card or selec t Exit . Wh en yo u re ceiv e a cal end ar not e or text m essage, a m essage not ific ation appe ars on the start screen . You can s ave the not e in your ca lendar and se t an alarm for any date an d time. â Notes You ca n write and save inform ation in notes , and send note s using multim edia, text messag e, o r IR. From the s tart screen , sele ct Me nu > O rganizer > Notes . If th ere a re no n otes cre ated, sele ct Add note , cre ate y our note ,and sel ect Save when done . If notes have already been create d, highlight the not e you wish to us e, an d sel e ct Vie w t o r e a d o r Opt ions to pe rform one of the followin g: Make a note âÂÂCreate additional not es. De le te âÂÂDisc ard a note. Edit âÂÂChange or add information to a note. Send n ote âÂÂSen d a no te Via multime dia , Via te xt message , or V ia in frared . Dele te a ll note s âÂÂDe let e all notes create d. â T o-do list Us e the to-do list fea ture to k eep tra ck of you r task s. You c an save a n ote for a task, sele ct a priority leve l for the note an d mark it as done whe n you have comple ted it. You can sort the note s by priority or by date.
Organizer 78 Add a To-do not e 1. From th e sta rt scree n, sele ct Menu > Organizer > To-do list . 2. If the re are no note s, select Add note . 3. En ter the subje ct of the to-do n ote, a nd select Save . 4. Se lect ei ther Hi gh , Medium , or Low priori ty. The to-do note is saved. The device aut omatic ally sets the deadline . View a To-do note 1. From th e sta rt scree n, sele ct Menu > Organizer > To-do list . 2. Highlight a to-do not e, and select Op tions and from the following: Ad d âÂÂA dd another no te (available only in header view). Delete âÂÂDe let e th e note . Mark note as done â M a r k a n o t e o r t a s k a s c o m p l e t e ; n o m o r e r e m i n d e r s will follow. Sort by deadline âÂÂSo rt the note s according to th eir deadline . Se nd âÂÂSend the note to another device using IR, as a tex t or multimedia mess age, or as a c alenda r note to an o ther compati ble device. Go to calendar âÂÂLea ve the to-do list, and go to the calendar. Save to calendar âÂÂSave the to-do note to a date on your calendar. Delete all note s âÂÂDele te all the to-do no tes in the lis t (available only in he ader view ). 3. Vi ew the to-do note, a nd select Edit to edi t the n ote or Op tions to select from the fo llowing : Deadline âÂÂSe t a deadline for the note (available only in body view) . Mark note as done â M a r k a n o t e o r t a s k a s c o m p l e t e ; n o m o r e r e m i n d e r s will follow. Delete âÂÂDe let e th e note . Edi t pr io ri ty âÂÂC hange the priority to h igh, medium, or low (available only in body view). Send âÂÂSend the note to anoth er device using IR, as a text or mult imedia message, or a s a calendar note to another compatible devic e. Go to calendar âÂÂLea ve the to-do list, and go to the calendar. Save to calendar âÂÂSave the to-do note to a date on your calendar.
Organizer 79 â Calculator The calculator in y our device adds, subtra cts, m ultiplies , divides, ca lculates the square and the square ro ot, changes th e sign of the number enter ed, and conv er ts cur ren cy valu es. Note: This calculator h as a limited accu racy and is designe d for simple calcula tions. 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Organizer > Calculator . 2 . Ente r the first number in the calculation . Press # for a decimal poin t if necessary . To perform a square or square root calcu lation, sele ct Opt ions > Square or Square root . To cycle through the add ( ), subtract (-), multiply (*), and divide (/) characte r s, press *. Pause briefly to select the displayed character. To change the sign, sele ct Opt ions > Change sign , or scroll up or down. 3. Ent er th e sec ond nu mber i n yo ur cal cula tion . 4. S e le ct Equ als if calc ulation is complet e or Op tion s if more functions are required. â Countdown timer You ca n ente r a specified time (up to 99 hours a nd 59 minut es). Wh en th e time runs out, your device sounds an alarm. Note: The countdown ti mer only works when the device is on. Once you turn off your dev ice, th e timer is no longe r active . Set the coun tdown timer 1. In the standby mode, se lect Menu > Organizer > Countdown timer . 2. Enter the time (in hh:mm format), and select OK . 3. Ente r a note for th e timer, and se lect OK . appea rs in the standby m ode whe n th e countd own timer is se t. Whe n the ti me runs out, your device sou nds an alarm, displays the t imer note , and flashes its lights. Press any key during th e alarm to stop the alarm. After 3 min utes th e timer ale rt ex pires automati cally. Chan ge th e time Aft er you ha ve set the timer, yo u can ch ange the ti me . 1 . In the st andby mode, s ele ct Me nu > Organ izer > Co untdo wn timer > C hange time . 2. Ente r the new time , an d selec t OK . 3. L eav e th e not e as it was , or en ter a new n ote, and sel ect OK .
Organizer 80 Stop the ti mer befo re the al arm sounds Af ter you have set the timer , y ou can s top th e tim er. In the sta ndby m ode, sel ect Menu > Organizer > Countdown tim er > Stop timer . â Stopwatch Your device has a stopwa tch th a t ca n be used to tr ack ti me. The sto pwatch di splays time in h ours, minutes, seconds and fractions of a second in hh:mm:ss:s format. Using the stopwatch or allowing it to run in the background w hen using other features increases the dema nd on batte ry power and reduces the battery life. Measure time 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Organize r > Stopw atch > Split timing or Lap timing > Start . The runnin g time i s displayed. Split timing â You can use the split time func tion for such th ings as a long dist ance rac e whe n you nee d to pa ce yours elf. Sel ect S plit to note the lapse d time. The time r continue s to run and the sp lit time appears below th e run ning time. E ach t ime you select Split , the new measured ti me appears at the beginning of the list. Lap timing âÂÂY ou can u se the lap tim e functi on when you w ant to track how long it takes to complete each cycle or lap. Sele ct Lap to not e the lap time . The clock stops, t hen starts immedi ately from zero. The lap t ime appears below the running time . Each time you selec t Lap , th e new measure d time appears at the beginning of the list. 2. Sele ct Sto p t o end th e timing and dis play the total time or Stop > Option s > Start or Reset to continu e or reset timin g. Save, view or del ete lap and sp lit times To s ave a time while t he clock is ru nning select Stop > Save , e nter a name for th e mea sur emen t, and se lect OK . If you do not enter a nam e, the total time is us ed as the de fault title for the lap or split time. ⢠To view a saved time, in the standby mode, select Menu > Organizer > Stopw atch > Show last time or Vi ew t imes . ⢠To de lete a saved time, from Stopwatch , sel ect Vi ew tim es > e nter the tim e to delete > Del et e > Ye s , o r s el ec t Dele te times > O ne by one or De lete all . Opera tion no te If you press the end k ey and return to the standb y mod e, the cl ock c ontinu es to run in the background, and appears in the upper left corner of the screen. To return to the stopw atch scree n s, in the standby mode, select Men u > Organize r > Stopwatch > C ontinue . To stop the clock, select Stop .
Organizer 81 Option s You can c hoose the following options whe n using the stopwatch: Cont inue â Appears when the stopwatch is working in the background. Show last time âÂÂAppears when you have saved a split or lap time. Displays the last t ime save d. Split timin g âÂÂAsks if you w ant to discon tinu e previous timin g. Lap t iming â Asks if you w ant to discont inue prev ious timin g. View times âÂÂAllows you to browse the sav ed times. De le te tim es âÂÂAllows you to delete any saved times. You c an delete the saved time s one by one or all at once.
Ext ras 82 14. Ex tra s Extras is a network serv ice. See "Network Services," p. 7. If your wireless service provider supports this feature, you will fi nd us eful application s pre-installed on your device. Also, you can m anage and download new applications that may be offered by your wireless provider. An applicat ion may require a few seconds to lo ad. When you open an application , wait for the lau nch screen to disapp ear. At that point, the a pplication is ready. 1. In the standby m ode, s elect Menu > Extras . 2. Select a n applica tion: World Clock , T ran slator , o r Converter II . Not e: O nly install applic ations from sour ces that offer adequ ate protection agains t harmful softwa re.
En hancem ent s 83 15. Enhancements Check the model number of any charger before use with this device. This device is in tended for use when supplied with pow er from ACP-7 or ACP-12. Warning: Use only batteries, chargers and enhancem ents approved by Nokia for us e with this particul ar model. T he use of any ot her types m ay invalidate any approval or wa rranty, and may be dangerou s. For availability of approved e nhanceme nts, please che ck wit h your deal er. A few practical rules about accessorie s and enhancements: ⢠Ke ep all a cc esso ries and en ha ncem en ts ou t of t he re ach of s ma ll ch ildr en. ⢠When you disconnect the pow er cord of any ac cessory or enhanc ement, grasp and pull the plug , not the cord. ⢠Che ck regularly th at enha ncements installe d in a vehicle are mounte d and are operating properly. ⢠Insta llation of any co mp lex car en hanc e ments must be made by qualified personnel only. Power ⢠Standard 10 70 mAh Li-Ion Batte ry (BL-6C , BL-5C) ⢠Standard Trav el Charge r (ACP-7) ⢠Travel Charger (ACP- 12) ⢠Retractable Charger (AC-1)
Reference inf ormation 84 16. Reference information â Battery informa tion Your device is powered by a rechargeable battery. The full performance of a new battery is achieved on ly after two or three com plete charge and disch arge cycles. The b att ery can be char ged a nd di schar ged hu ndred s of ti mes but i t w ill ev ent ually wear out . When the talk and st andby times are noticeably shorter th an normal, buy a new battery. Use only Nokia approved batteries, and recharge your battery only with Nokia approved chargers designated for this de vice. Unpl ug the charg er from the el ectrical plug and the device when not in use. Do not lea ve the b att ery connect ed to a char ger . Ove rcharg ing may s horte n its l ifeti me. If left unused, a fully charged battery will lose its charge over time. Temperature ext remes can affe ct the abi lity of your batter y to charge. Use the battery only for its intende d purpose. Never use any charger or battery that i s damaged. Do not sh ort-circuit th e batte ry. Accid ent al short-circu iting c an occu r wh en a metallic object su ch as a coi n, clip, or pen cause s direct co nnection of the positive ( ) an d negativ e (-) terminals of the batte ry. (These look like metal strips on the battery.) This might happe n, for example, when you c arry a spare batte ry in your pocket or purse . Short-circuitin g the terminals may damage the battery or the con necting object. Leaving the battery in hot or cold places, such as in a closed car in summe r or winte r conditions , will reduc e the ca pacity an d lifetime of the battery. Alway s try to keep the battery betwe en 59ðF and 7 7ðF (15ð C and 25ðC). A device with a hot or cold ba ttery may no t work tem porarily, e ven wh en th e b at tery is ful ly char ge d. Batte ry performa nce is particula rly limite d in temperat ures well below fre ezing. Do not dispose of batteries in a fire! Dispose of batteries according to local regulations. Please recycle when possible. Do not dispose as h ousehold waste. â Nokia bat tery a uthentication guidelines Alw ays us e original Nok ia batt eries for you r sa fety. To check that you are gett ing an original Nokia battery, purchase it from an authorized Nok ia dealer, look for the Nokia Or igin a l Enhancement s logo o n the p ackaging , and i nspect t h e ho logram label usi ng the followi ng steps:
Referenc e informa tion 85 Succes sful complet ion of the fo ur steps is not a total assu rance of the aut henti city of the battery. If yo u have any reas on to be lieve t hat your battery is not a n authen tic original Nokia battery, you should refrain from us ing it and take it to th e nearest authorized Nokia s ervice point or dealer fo r assist an ce. Your authorized Noki a service point or dealer w ill inspect the battery for authe nticity. If authent icity cannot be verified, return the battery to the place of purchase. Authen ticate hol o gr am 1. When looking at the hologram label, you should see the Nokia connecting hands sy mbol from one angle and the Nokia Original Enhanc ements logo when looking from another angle. 2. When you angle the hologram. to the left, right, down, and up sides of the logo, you should see 1, 2, 3, and 4 dots on each side respectively. 3. Scratch the side of the label to reveal a 20-digit code, for example, 12345678919876543210. Turn the ba ttery so that the num bers are facing upwards . The 20 -digit code reads starting from the num ber at thetop row followed by the bottom row . 4. Confirm th at the 20-digit code is valid by following the instruc tions a t w w w.nokiausa.com/batterycheck . What if y our bat tery i s no t authentic ? If you cannot confirm that your Nokia batter y with the hologram label is an authentic Nokia batter y, pl ease do not use the batte r y. Take i t to the near est autho rized Nokia service point or dealer for as s istance. The use of a battery that is not approved by the manufacturer may be dangerous an d may result in poor performance and damage to your device and its en hancements. It may also invalidate any approval or warranty apply ing to the device. To fin d o u t mor e abo u t orig in al Nok ia ba tter ie s vi si t www.nokiausa.co m/battery .
Care and main tenanc e 86 Care and maintenance Your device is a product of superior design and craftsma nship and should be treated with care. The suggestions below w ill help you protect y our warrant y co verage and en joy you r d evice for many ye ars. ⢠Keep the devic e and all of its parts and accessories out of the reach of small c hildren. ⢠Keep t he d evi ce dry. Pre cipi ta tio n, hum idity a nd a ll t yp es of li quids or mo ist ure can con tain minerals that will corrode electronic circ uits. If your de vice does get wet , remove the ba ttery and a llow the de vice to dry co mpletely before replacing it. ⢠Do not use or store the device in dusty, dirty areas. Its moving parts and electronic components can be damaged. ⢠Do not store the device in hot areas. High temperature s can shorten the life of electronic devices, damage batteries, and warp or melt certain plastics. ⢠Do not store the device in cold areas. When the device returns to its norm al temperature, moisture can form inside the dev ice and damage electronic circuit boards. ⢠Do not a ttempt to open the de vice othe r than as ins tructed in this guide. ⢠Do not drop, knock, or shake the device . Rough handling can break internal circuit boards and fine me chanics. ⢠Do no t us e hars h chem ic als, cl eani ng so lvents, or strong de tergent s to clean the d evi ce. ⢠Do not paint the device. Paint can clog the movin g parts and prevent proper operation. ⢠Use a so ft, clea n, dr y cloth to clea n any lens es (s uch a s cam era, pr oximity sensor, and light sensor lenses). ⢠Use only the supplied or an approved rep lacement antenna. Unauthorize d antennas, modifications, or attachments could damage the device and may violate regulations governing radio devices. ⢠Use chargers indoors. All of the above su ggestions apply equally to your d evice, battery, charger, or any enhanc ement. If any dev ice is not workin g properly, take it to th e nearest authorized service facility for service.
Additional safety information 87 Addit ional saf ety informati on â Operating environment Your de vice and its enh anceme nts may contain small parts. Keep them out of the reach of sma ll children . Reme mber to f oll ow any sp eci al regu latio ns in for ce in an y a re a an d al wa ys swit ch off your dev ice wh en its use is prohibit ed or when it may ca use inte rference or da n g er . Use t he d evic e only in i ts no rmal oper ati ng po sition s. Thi s devic e m eets RF exposure g uidelines when use d either in the normal use position ag a inst the ear of when posit ioned at least 7/8 in ch (2.2cm) away from th e body. When a car ry case, be lt c lip , or hold er i s u se d fo r bod y- wor n ope ra tion , it sh ould n ot c onta in met al and shou ld po sit ion t he de vice at le as t 7/8 inc h (2.2 cm) a wa y fro m yo ur body . In orde r to trans mit da ta fi les or messa ge s, th is devic e requ ires a q ualit y conn ectio n to the network. In some cases, tran smission of data files or messages may be delaye d until suc h a connec tion is ava ilable. Ensure the above separation distanc e in structions are fol lowed unt il the transm ission is com pleted. â Med ical devic es Operation of any radio transmitt ing equi pment, including w ireless phones, may int erfer e w ith the func tion ali ty of inadeq uat ely pr ote cted m edi cal de vice s. Consu lt a physician or the manufacturer of the medical device to determin e if they are adequ ately sh ielded f rom extern al RF ener gy o r if you have any qu esti ons. Switch off your device in health care facili ties when any regulation s posted in these areas inst ruct you to do so. H ospitals or hea lth care facilitie s may be using eq uipment that cou l d be s ensitive to ext ernal RF energ y. PACE MAKE RS Pa ce ma ker ma nuf act urer s re comme nd tha t a min imum sep arat ion of 6 i nch es (15.3cm) be maintained betwee n a wireless device or phone and a pacemaker to avoid potential inte rference with th e pacemaker. These recommendation s are consistent with the independent research by and recommendations of Wireless Tech nology Research . To minimize the potential for interferenc e, persons with pace make rs sho uld ⢠Always k eep the device more than 6 inches (15 .3cm) from their pace maker when the devic e is switc hed on ⢠Not carry the device in a breast pocket ⢠Hold the device to the ear opposite the pacemake r to minimize the potential for interferenc e.
Additional safety information 88 If you ha ve any re ason to suspe ct that in terference is taking pla ce, switch off yo ur device immedia tely. HE AR IN G A ID S Som e di gital wirel ess de vice s may int erfere wit h som e hear ing a ids. If in ter ference occurs, consult your service prov ider. â Veh icl es RF signals may affect imprope rly installed or ina dequatel y shielded elect ronic syste ms in motor vehic les such as electro nic fuel inje ction sy stems, electron ic antiskid (an tilock) braki ng syst ems, ele ctronic speed control systems, air bag systems . For more information, check with the ma nufac ture r or i ts repr esent ative of your vehicle or any equipme nt that has been added. Only q ualif ied p erso nnel sh ould ser vice th e dev ice , or ins tall t he devic e in a v ehi cle. Fau lty installation or service may be dangerous an d m ay inv alidate any w arranty that may ap ply to th e de vice. Ch eck reg ula rly that all w irele ss device equ ipme nt in you r vehi cle is mount ed and operat ing pro perl y. Do not st o re or ca rry flam mable liquids, gases, or e xplosive materials in th e same compartm ent as the device, its parts, or enhan cements. For vehicles e quipped with an air bag, remember t hat an air bags inflate with great force. Do not place objects, includin g installed or portable wireless equipmen t in the area over the air bag or in the air bag deployment area. If in-ve hicle wi reless equipment is improperly insta lled and the a ir bag inflates, serious injury c ould result . FCC regulations prohibit using your wireless device while in the air. The use of wireless t elephones in a n aircraft ma y be dangerous to the operation of the airc raft, disrupt th e wireless tele phone network , and may be illega l. â Potentially expl osive environments Switch off your d evice when in any a rea w ith a po tentially exp losive a tmo sphere and ob ey all signs and in stru ctions. Pot enti a ll y explosive atmospheres i n clude areas where you would normally be advise d to turn off your vehicle engine. Sparks in su ch a rea s cou ld cau se an e xpl osio n or fir e re su ltin g in bod ily in jury or e ven d e ath. Switch off the device at refuelling points such as near gas pumps at service sta tions. Observe restrictions on the use of radio equipment in fuel depots, storage, and distribution areas, chemical plants or where blasting operations are in progress. Areas with a p oten tiall y ex p los ive atmos pher e ar e often b ut not always c learl y marked. The y inclu de below dec k on boats, ch emical tran sfer or storage fac ilities, vehi cle s usin g l iquefi ed p etr oleum gas (suc h as p ropan e or buta ne) , and areas wher e the air con tain s che mic al s or pa rt ic le s s uch as gr ain, dus t or met al powd ers. Failure to observe these inst ructions may lead to suspension or denial of telephone services to the offend er, legal ac tion, or both.
Additional safety information 89 â Emergenc y calls Import an t: Wire less phon es, including this device, operate using radio signals, wireless networks, landlin e networks, and user-programm ed functions . Becaus e of this, conn ec tions in all cond itions ca nnot be guaranteed. You should never re ly solely on any w ireless devic e for essential commu nicat ions l ike m edical emerge ncies. To m ake an emergen cy call, make sure your device is prop erly c harged before at temp tin g any emerg enc y cal ls. If your b atte ry b e com es emp ty, yo u can no t rece ive or make calls, includin g emerge ncy calls and m ust wait a few minute s after the chargin g begins to place you r call. 1. If the device is no t on, switch it on. Check for adequate signal strength. 2. Pre ss the end key as many times as need ed to clear the di splay and r eady t he device for calls . 3. Enter the official emergency num ber for your present location and press the s end key. Emer genc y num bers va ry by loca tion If certain featu res are in use, you may first need to turn those feature s off before you ca n make an e mergency c all. If th e device is in an offline or flight mode you must change the profile to activate the device function be fore you can make an emer gency call. Cons ult this guide or your servic e provider. When m aking an emer gency ca ll, giv e all th e necess ary in formation a s accu rately a s possib le. Your wireless device may be the only means of communication at the sc e ne of an accident. Do not e nd the call until given perm ission to do so.
Additional safety information 90 â Ce rti fic at ion Info rm at io n (S AR ) THIS NOKIA RM-60 DEVICE MEETS THE GOVERNMENT'S REQUIREMENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO RADIO WAVES. Your mob il e devi ce i s a rad io tran smitte r and r eceiv er. It is des igne d and man uf actur ed not to exceed th e limits for exposure to radio frequency (RF) energy set by th e Fede ral Commun ication s Commission ( FCC) of the U. S. Governme nt. The se limits are part of comprehensive guidelin es and establish permitted levels of RF energy for the gen er al po pul ati on. T he gui de line s are base d o n sta nda rd s th at we re deve lo ped by i nde pende nt scient ifi c or ganiz ation s thro u gh peri od ic an d th oroug h e valu ation of scientific studies. The standards include a su bstantial safety m argin designe d to assure the safety of all persons, regardless of age and health. The exposure stan dards for wireless mobile devi ces employ a unit of measurement known as the Specific Absorption Rate, or SAR. The SAR limit set by the FCC is 1.6 watts/kilogram (W/kg).* Tests for SAR are conducted using standard operating posit ions a ccept ed b y th e RCC wit h the phon e tran smit ting at its h ighes t cer tified power level in all tested frequen cy bands. Al though the SAR is determined at the highest ce rtified pow er level, the a ctual SAR leve l of an operating devic e can be well below the maximum va lue. This is be cause the devic e is designed to ope rate at multiple power level s so as to use only the power req uired to reach the network . In gen eral, t he closer y ou are to a wirel ess base station antenna, th e l ower the power output. Before a device mod el is availa ble for sale to the public, it must be tested an d certifie d to t he FCC th at it d oes not exceed the limit est a blish ed by the government - adopt ed requireme nt for safe e xposure. The te sts are p erformed in position s and locat ions (for example, at the ear and worn on the body) as require d by the FCC for each model. The highest SAR valu e reported to the FCC wh en tested for use at t he ear is 1.24 W/kg, and when worn on the body, as described in this user guide, is 1.26 W/kg. (Body-worn me asurements differ among phon e models, depending up on avail able enhan cements an d FCC re quire m ents .) While the re may be differences between the SAR levels of various phones and at various positi ons, they all meet the gove r n ment r equirement . The FCC has granted an Equipment Authorization for this m odel phone with all reported SAR levels evaluated as in compliance with the FCC RF exposure guidelines. SAR infor mation on this model device is on file with the FCC a nd can be found under the Di splay Grant section of http://www.fcc.g ov/oet/fccid aft er search ing on FCC ID QM NRM- 60 .
91 For body-worn ope rations, this phone has been tested and meets the FCC RF exposu re guidelines for use with a carry ca se, belt clip or holder that contains no metal an d that posi tions the handse t a minimum of 7/ 8 inch (2.2 cm) away from the bo dy. Use of oth er carry cases, belt cl ips or ho lders ma y not ensu re complianc e with the FCC RF exposur e guideli n es. If you d o not use a body-wor n enhancement and are not holding the phone at the ear, positions the ha ndset a minim um of 7/8 inch (2.2cm) away from your body when the phone is sw itched on. *In the United States and Canad a , th e SAR li mit for mobile phon e used by the public is 1.6 watts/kilogram (W/kg) averaged over one gram of tissue. The standard incorporate s a substantial ma rgin of safety to give ad ditional protectio n for the public and to account for an y variation s in meas u rements. SAR v a lues m ay vary depending on national reporting re quir ements and t he network band. For SAR information in other regions, please look under product information at www. nokiau sa.co m .
92 â Tec hni ca l info rm at ion Ty pe d esigna tio n âÂÂRM-60 Dime ns ions âÂÂWi dth 42 .3 mm; le ngth 105. 5 mm; de pth 18 mm We ight â 98 g with B L-6C Li-I on Battery Volum e â 69 cub ic cm Wirel ess networks â CDMA 80 0 MH z and CDMA 1900 MHz Frequency range (Tx ) âÂÂPCS: 1851 .25âÂÂ19 08.75 MHz, C ellul ar: 8 24.70- 848. 37 M Hz Fre quenc y range ( Rx) âÂÂPCS : 1931 .25âÂÂ1 988 .75 MHz , Cellula r: 869. 70âÂÂ893 .37 MH z GPS fre quency âÂÂ157 5.42 M Hz â Batt ery informat ion This section provides inform ation about battery charging tim es with the Travel Charger (ACP-12) and t he Standard Trav el Charger (ACP-7), talk-times, an d standby times. Be aw are that the informat ion in this section is subj ect to change. For more in formation, con tact your servic e provider. Char ging t imes The following c h arging tim es are a pprox imate with th e BL-6C 1070 mAh Li-Ion batte ry: Travel Charger (ACP-12) : Up to 1 hour 35 minut es Standard Travel Charger (ACP-7) : Up t o 3 ho ur s 45 minu tes Ta lk an d st an dby ti mes Operation time s are estimates only and depend on signal strength, phone use, netw ork conditio ns, fea tures used, battery a ge and con dition (including chargin g habit s), temperature s to which the batte ry is exposed, and many other factors. Talk ti me : 3 to 3.5 hours (digi tal) Stan db y time : 8 to 12 days
93 â Nokia One-Y ear Limited W arr anty Nokia Inc. (âÂÂNokiaâÂÂ) wa rrants that this ce llular phone (âÂÂProdu ctâÂÂ) is free from de fects in mate rial and workma nship that resu lt in Product failure during norm al usage, according to the following terms and con ditions: 1. The limite d warranty for the Product extends for ONE (1) year beginnin g on the date of the purchase of the Product . This one year period is extended by each whole day that the Product is out of your posses sion for repair under this warrant y. 2 . The limited warrant y extends o nly to the or i ginal purchaser (âÂÂConsume r âÂÂ) of t h e Product and is not assignable or transferable to any subsequent pu rchaser/ end -us er. 3. The l imited wa rranty ext ends only to Consum ers who purc hase the Product in the Un ited Sta tes of Ameri ca . 4 . Duri ng the l imite d wa rrant y peri od, Nok ia w ill re pair, or rep lace, at Noki aâÂÂs sole opti on, any de fecti ve par ts, or an y pa rts that will n ot p rope rly o perate for t he ir intended use with new or refurbished replacem ent items if such repair or replacement is nee ded because of product malfunct ion or failure during normal usage . No charge will be made to the Consume r for any such pa rts. Nokia will also pay for the labor charge s incurred by Nokia in repairing or replacing the de fective parts. The limited warranty does not c over defects in appearance, cosmetic , decorative or st ructu ral items, inclu ding framin g, and any no n-operative parts. NokiaâÂÂs limit of liabi lity under th e limited wa rranty shall be the act u al c ash value of the Product at the time t he Consumer retu rns the Product for repair, determined by th e price paid by the Consumer for the Product less a reas onable amount for usage. Nokia shall not be liable for an y other losses or damages. These remedies are the ConsumerâÂÂs exclusive remedi es for breach of warranty. 5. Upon request from Nokia, the Consu mer must prove the date of the original purchase of the Product by a dated bill of sale or dat ed itemized receipt. 6 . The Cons umer sha ll bear the c ost of sh ipping the Pro duct to Nokia. Nokia shal l bear the cost of shipping the Product back to the Consum er after the completion of service un der this limite d warranty. 7. Th e C ons umer s hal l ha ve no co verag e or ben efit s und e r t his limi ted warr anty if any of the follow ing conditions are applicable :
94 a) The Product has been subjected to abnormal use, abnormal conditions, improper storage, exposure t o m oisture o r dampne ss, unauthorized modification s, unauthorize d connections, unauth orized repair, misuse, negle ct, abus e, accide nt, alteratio n, im proper installation, or other acts which are not th e fault of Nok ia, in cluding dam age caused by shipping. b) Th e Product has b een damaged from exter nal causes such as coll ision wit h an object, or from fire, flooding, sand, dirt, windstorm, lightnin g, earthqu ake or damage from exposure to weather conditions, an Act of God, or battery leakage, theft , b lown f use, or imprope r use of a ny elect rical sour ce, damag e caus ed by compu ter o r int ernet v i ruses, bugs, worms, Trojan Horses, cancelbots or damage caused by the conn ection to other products not recomm ended for interconne ctio n by Nokia. c) Nokia was not advised in writing by the Consume r of the alleged defect or malfu nction of the Product with in fourteen (14) days a fter the e xpiratio n of the applica ble limited warrant y period. d) The Product serial num ber plate or the enhanceme nt data code has been removed, defaced or altered. e) Th e defect or damage was caused by the defectiv e function of the cellular system or by inadequate signal reception by the external antenna, or viruses or other software problems introduce d into the Produc t. 8. N okia does not w arrant uni nterrupte d or error-free operation of the Produc t. If a problem develops during the limi t ed wa rran ty pe rio d, th e Cons um er sha ll tak e the fol lowing step-by -step proc edure: a) Th e Consumer shall return the Product to the place of purchase for repair or replacement processing. b) If âÂÂaâ is not convenien t because of distance (more than 50 mile s) or for other good cause, the Consum er shall ship the Product prepaid and insured to Nokia. See www.nokiausa.com/supp ort for the address of the rep air ce nte r nea res t y ou. c) The Consumer shall include a return address, daytime phone num ber and/ or fax number, complete description of the problem, proof of purchase and se rvice a greemen t (i f app licab le ). Expe nses r elated to rem ovin g the Product from an ins tallation are not cove red under this lim ited warranty. d) The Cons umer wil l be billed for any parts or labor charges not covered by this lim ited warranty. The Cons umer will be responsible for an y expenses related to reinstallation of th e Product.
95 e) Nokia will repa ir the Product under th e limited warra nty with in 30 days afte r re ce ipt o f the Pro du ct. I f Nok ia ca nnot per for m re pairs c o vered und er this limited warranty with in 30 days, or after a reas onable numbe r of attempts to repair the same defect, Nok ia at its option, will provide a replacement Produ ct or refund the purchase price of the Product less a reasonable amount for usage . In som e stat es the Con sume r may have th e right t o a loaner if the re pair of t he Product takes more th an ten (10) days. Please contac t the Customer S ervice C enter at Noki a at the te lephone number list ed at the end of th is warranty if you need a loaner and the repair of the Product has taken or is estimate d to take more than ten (10) days. f) If the Product is returne d during the limited warranty peri od, but the problem with the Product is not covered under the terms and conditions of th is limite d warranty , the Cons umer will be not ified and given an e stimate of the charge s the Cons umer m ust pay t o ha ve th e Prod uct repa ired, with all shippi ng charges billed to the C onsumer . If the estimate is refused, the Pro duct wi ll be retu rned fre ight col l ec t. If th e Pr oduc t is retu rned after the exp iration of the limited warrant y period, NokiaâÂÂs normal service polic ies shall apply a nd the Consum er will be respon sible for all shipping ch arges. 9. You (the Consume r) unders tand tha t the product may con sist of refurbished equipment th at contains used componen ts, some of which have been reprocessed. The use d components co mply with Produc t performance and reliability s pecification s. 1 0 . ANY IM PLIED WA RRAN TY OF MERCH AN TABILITY, OR FI TNESS FOR A PART ICULAR PURPO SE OR USE, SHALL BE LIMITED TO THE DURATIO N OF THE FO REGOIN G LIMITED WR ITTEN WARRANTY . OTHERWISE, THE FOREG OING LIMITED WARRANTY IS THE CONSUMERâÂÂS SOLE AND EXC L USIVE R EMEDY AND IS IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WA RRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED. NOKIA SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR SPEC I AL, I NCIDENTAL, PUNITIVE OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, INC LUDI NG BUT NOT LIMI TED T O LOSS OF AN TI CIP ATE D BENE FITS OR PROFI TS, LOSS OF SAVINGS OR REVENUE, LOSS OF DATA, PU NITIVE DAMAGES, LOSS OF USE OF THE PRODUCT OR ANY ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT, COST OF CAPITAL, COST OF ANY SUB STITUTE EQUIPMENT OR FACILITIES, DOWNTIME, THE CLAIMS OF ANY TH IRD PARTIES, IN CLUDING CUSTOM ERS, AND IN JURY TO P ROPERTY, RESULT ING FROM THE P URCHA SE OR USE OF THE PRODUCT OR ARI SING FROM BREACH O F THE WARRANTY, BR EACH OF CONTR ACT, NEGLI GENCE, STRI CT TORT, OR ANY OTHER LEGAL OR EQUITABLE THEORY, EVE N IF NOKI A KNEW OF THE LIKE LIHOOD O F SUCH DAMAGE S. NOKIA SHALL NOT B E LIABLE FOR DELAY I N RENDE RING SERV ICE UNDE R THE LIMITED W ARR ANTY, OR LOSS OF USE DURING THE PERIOD TH AT THE PRODUCT IS BEING REPAIRED.
96 11 . Some states do not allow limitation of how long an implied warranty lasts, so the one ye a r warr anty limi tation may no t apply to you (th e Consumer ). Some stat es do not allow the exclusi on or limitati on of inciden tal and consequential da mages, so certain of th e above limita tions or exclusions may no t apply to you (the Consume r). This limited wa rranty giv es th e Consu mer spec ific legal rights and the Consu mer may also have oth er rights whic h vary from state to state. 12. Nokia ne ither ass umes nor authoriz es any a uthorized serv ice ce nter or any other person or ent ity to ass ume for it any other obligation or liability b eyond that which is expressly provide d for in this limited warra nty inclu ding the provider or seller of any extended warranty or service agreement. 13. This is th e entire warranty between No kia an d the Consum er, a nd superse des al l prio r and con tempo rane ous ag re ements or und erst an dings , oral or wr itten , relating to the Product, and no repr esentation, promise or condition not contained h erein shall modify these terms. 14. This limite d warrant y allocate s the risk of failure of the Product betw een the Consumer and Nokia. The allocation is recognized by the Consumer and is reflected in the purc hase price. 15. Any action or lawsuit for brea ch of warranty must be commen ced within eighteen (18) month s following purchase of the Product. 16. Questions conce rning this lim ited warra nty may be dire ct ed to: Nokia I nc. Telephone: 1-888 -NOKIA-2 U (1-88 8-665-42 28) Facsimile : (813 ) 249-96 19 TTY/TDD U sers Only: 1-8 00-2 4-NOKIA ( 1-800-2 46-6542 ) Website: www.nokia us a.com/s uppo rt
97 â Appendix A Message f rom the C TIA (Cellula r Telecommunications & Internet Associ ation) to al l users of mo bile phones é 2001 Cellular Te lecomm unications & Internet Association. All Rights Reserved. 1250 Connec ticu t Avenue , NW Suite 800, W ashington, DC 200 36. Phone : (202) 785- 008 1 Sa fety is the m os t impor tant cal l you w ill eve r ma ke. A Guide to S a fe a nd Responsibl e Wireless Phone Use Tens of millions of people in the U.S. today take advantage of the unique combination of c onv enie nce, safe ty an d val ue deliv ered b y the w ire less te lephon e. Quit e sim ply , the wireless phone gives people the powerfu l ability to communicate by voiceâ alm ost any where , anytim eâ with the boss, with a clien t, with th e ki ds, with emer gency pe rsonnel or e ven with th e police . Each year, Am ericans make b illions of calls from their wireless phone s, a n d the numb ers a re rapidly growing. But an importa nt respo nsibility acco mpanies thos e benefits , one that eve ry wireless phone user must uphold. When driving a car, drivin g is your first responsibility . A wireless phone can be an invaluable t ool, but good judgment must be exercised at all times while driving a motor vehic leâÂÂwhethe r on the devic e or not.The basic lesson s are ones we a ll learned as teen agers. Driving requires ale rtnes s, caution and courtesy. It requires a heavy dose of ba sic common senseâÂÂk eep your head up, kee p your eyes on the road, check your mirrors frequently and w atch out for other drivers. It requires obeying all tr affic signs and signal s and stay ing wit hin the spe ed limit. It mean s using seatb elts and requiring oth er passengers to do the sa me. B ut wit h wir eles s p hone us e, d riv ing safe ly mea ns a li ttle mo re . T his br oc hure is a call to wireless phone users every where to make safe ty their first priority when behind the wheel of a car. Wireless t elecommunications is keeping us in touch, simplifying our lives, protect ing us in emerge ncies and providing opportunities to help oth ers in need. Wh en it comes to the use of wireless p hones, safety is your most importa nt c all. Wirele ss Phone Saf ety Tips Below a re safety tips to follow while drivin g and using a wire less phone wh ich should be easy to remember. 1. Get to know y our wireless phone and its features s u ch as speed dial and redial. Carefully read your instruct ion manual and learn to take advant age of valuable feature s most ph ones offer, includin g automatic redial and memory. Also , work to me moriz e the dev ice ke ypad so y ou ca n use the speed d ial function w ithout ta king your a ttention off the road.
98 2. When available , use a hands-free dev ice. A number of hands-free wirele ss phone accessories are readily available today. Wh ether you choos e an instal led mounted device for your wireless phone or a speaker phone accessory , take advantage of these devices if available to you. 3. Position you r wireless ph one within easy reach. Make sure you place your wire less phone wi thin easy reach and where you can grab it witho u t removi ng your eyes from the road. I f you get an i ncomin g call at an inconvenie nt time, if possible, let your v oice mail an swer it for you. 4. Suspend conv ersations during hazardous driving con ditions or situa tions. Let th e perso n yo u are speak ing wit h kno w you are driv ing; if ne cess ary, suspe n d the call in he avy traffic or hazardous weat her condition s. Rain, sleet, sn ow and ice can be hazardous, but so is heavy traffic. As a driver, your first responsibility is to pay attent ion to the road. 5. Do not take note s or look up phone numbe rs while driving. If you are reading an address book or business c ard, or writing a "to do" list while driving a car, you are not watc hing whe re you a re goin g. ItâÂÂs comm on sense . DonâÂÂt get ca ught in a dang er ous sit uat ion beca us e you are reading or writing and n ot paying attentio n to the road or nearby vehi cles. 6. Dial sen sibly an d assess the tr affic; if possible , place calls w hen y ou are not moving or before pulling into traffic. Try to plan your calls before you begin your trip or attempt to coincide you r calls with times you may be stopped at a stop sign, re d light or otherwise statio na ry. But if you ne ed to dial w hile driving, follow this simple tipâÂÂdia l only a few n umbers, ch eck the road an d your mirrors, the n continue . 7. Do no t e ngage in stressful or emot iona l c onver sation s that may be distrac tin g. Stressful or emotional conversations a n d driving do not mixâÂÂthey are distracting and even dang erous when you are behi nd the whe el of a car. Make people you are talking with aw are you are driving and i f necessary , suspend conv ersations which ha ve the pote ntial to div ert your atte ntion from the road. 8. Us e your wirele ss phone to call for he lp. Your wire less phone is one of the greatest tools you can own to prote ct yourself and your family in dangerous situationsâ with your pho ne at yo ur side, help is only three num bers away . Dial 9-1-1 or other local em ergency number in th e c ase of fire, traffic accident, road hazard or medical emergency. Remembe r, it is a free call on your wireless phone! 9. Us e your wire less phone to help others in emergencie s. Your wireless phone provides you a perfect opportunit y to be a "Good Sama ritan" in your commu nity. If you see an auto acci dent, crim e in pr og ress or ot her seriou s em ergency whe re lives are in danger, call 9-1 -1 or ot he r local e mer gency num ber, as you wo uld want others to do for you .
99 1 0. Cal l roadside assistance or a special wireless nonemergency assistance numb er when neces sary. Cer tain s ituati ons you encoun ter while d riving may requir e att ent ion, but are no t urg ent enough to mer it a call for em ergenc y serv ices. But you s till can use your wireles s phone to lend a hand. If you see a broke n- do wn ve hic le pos ing no ser ious h azar d, a broken traffic signal, a minor traffic accide nt where no on e ap pear s inju red or a ve hicle you k now to b e stole n, ca ll roadside assistance or other special non-emerg ency wire less number. Care less, d istracted indi vidu als an d peopl e dr ivin g irresp onsib ly re pres ent a hazard to eve ryone on th e road. Since 198 4, the C ellular Tel eco mmunica tions I ndustry Associa tion and the wireless industry hav e conduc ted educ ational outre ach to inform wireless ph one users of their re sponsibilities as safe driv ers and good citizen s. As we a pproach a new c entury, more and more of us will take adva ntage of the benefits of wireless telephones. And, as we take to the roads, we all have a respons ibility to drive safely . The wi reless i ndus try r eminds yo u to us e your phone safe ly when d ri v ing . For more information, please call 1-888-9 01-SAFE . For update s: htt p: //www. wow-c om. com/co nsumer /issue s/driv ing/ arti cles.c fm?ID= 8 5
100 â Appe ndix B M essage fro m the FDA (U.S. Food and Drug Administrati on) t o all user s of m obi le p ho nes . éJuly 1 8, 2001 For u pdates: http://www.fda.gov/cdrh/phones Consumer Update on Wireless Phones U.S . Fo od an d Drug Ad mi nis tr atio n 1. Do wirel ess pho nes pose a health ha zard? The availab le scientific evidence does not show th at any hea lth problems are associated with usin g wirel ess phon es. There i s no pr oof, h owever, t hat wireless phon es are absol utely sa fe. Wir eless ph ones em it lo w lev els of rad io fre que ncy en ergy (R F) in th e mi cr owave rang e wh ile be ing us ed. Th ey als o em it ver y l ow leve ls of RF whe n in the st and- by m ode. Wh ereas hi gh lev els o f RF can p roduc e health effects (by heating tissue), exposu re to low level RF that does not produce heat ing effects ca uses n o known a dverse hea lth effect s. Many s tudies of low level RF exposures have not found any biological e ffects. Some studies have suggested that some biological effects m ay occur, but suc h findings h ave not been confirmed by additional research. In some cases, other researchers have had difficulty in reproducing those studie s, or in determining the reasons for inconsiste nt results . 2. What is FDA's r ole conc erning the saf ety of wi reless p hones? Und er the law, FDA d o es not r eview the safe ty of radi ation- emitting consumer products such as wireless phones before they can be s old, as it does with new drugs or medic al d evice s. How eve r, the ag ency h as a uthor ity to take action if wireless phone s are shown t o emit radio fre quency energy (R F) at a leve l that is hazardou s to the use r. In such a ca se, FDA cou ld require the manu facturer s of wireless p hones to no tify users of the health hazard and to repair, replace or recall the phon es so that the ha zard no longer exist s. Alth ough the existin g scient ific data do no t justif y FDA regu lator y actio ns, FDA has urged the wireless phone indu stry to take a number of steps, including the fo llowing : ⢠Support neede d research into possible biological effects of R F of the type emitted by wireless phone s; ⢠Desi gn w ireless p hones in a way that min imizes an y RF exp osur e to t he user that is not ne cessa ry for device function; a nd ⢠Cooperate in providing use rs of wireless phones with the best possible information on pos sible effects of wire less phone use on human he alth.
101 FD A be longs to an inter agen cy wor king grou p of the fe dera l age nci es t hat h ave respo nsi bilit y for d iff erent asp ect s o f RF s a fety t o en su re c oordi na ted effo rts at the fed eral lev el. T h e fol low ing ag enc ies belo ng to thi s wor k ing g roup: ⢠N ationa l Institute for Occup ationa l Safety and Hea lth ⢠E nvironm ental P rotection Age ncy ⢠F ederal Com munication s Comm ission ⢠Occupational Safet y and He alth Administrati on ⢠N ationa l Telecommun ication s and Information Adm inistration The National Ins titute s of Health participate s in some inte ragency w orking group activities, as well. FDA share s regulatory respons ibilities for wireless ph ones with the Fe deral Commu nicat ions Commis sion (FCC). All phon es that are sold in th e United States m ust comply with FCC safet y guidelines tha t limit RF expo sure. FCC relies on FDA and oth er health agencies for safe ty questions abo ut wireless phon es. FCC al so regu lates t he base stati ons that the wireless phone netw orks rely upon. Wh ile these base station s operate at higher power th an do the wireless phones themselves, the RF exposures that people get from thes e base stations are typically thousands of times lower than those they can get from wirele ss phones . Base sta tions are th us no t the subjec t of the safe ty questions discussed in this docume nt. 3. What kinds of ph ones are the su bject of thi s update? The t erm wir eless ph one r efe rs here to hand -he ld w ireless phon es wit h bu ilt- in antennas, often called cell mobile or PCS phones. These type s of wi reless phone s can expose the user to measurable radio frequency energy (RF) be cause of the short distance between the device and the userâÂÂs head. These RF exposures are limited by Federal Commu nicati ons Com mission safe ty guidelin es that were developed with the advice of FDA and other federal health and safety agen cies. Wh en th e devic e is located at greater distan ces from th e use r, the exposure to RF is drastically low er b ecause a person's RF exposure decreases rapidl y wit h incre asing dist ance from the sou rce. The so-called c ordless phones ; whic h have a base unit c onne cted t o th e tele phon e wirin g in a h ouse, typically operate at far lower power le vels, and thus produce RF exposures far below th e FCC safe ty limits . 4. What are the results of the r esearch done already? The rese arch done thus far has produc ed conflic ting res ults, and many studi es have suffered from flaws in th eir research meth ods. Animal experiments investigating the effects of radio frequency en ergy (RF) exp os ures c ha racte ris tic of wireless phon es have yielde d conflicting re sults that ofte n canno t be re peated
102 in other laboratories . A few anima l studies, howe ver, have suggested that low lev els o f RF co uld ac ce lerat e t he dev elop men t of ca nce r i n lab ora to ry a nim als. However, many of the stud i es that sho wed increased tumor development used animals that ha d been genetically engineered or treated with cancer-cau sing chemicals so as to be pre-disposed to develop cancer in the absence of RF exposure. Other studie s exposed the a nimals to RF for up to 22 hours per da y. Thes e con diti ons a re not simil ar t o the conditions under w hich people us e wireless phones, so we donâÂÂt know with certaint y what the results of such studies me an for hum an healt h. Three large epide miology studies ha ve been pub lished since Decembe r 2000. Betw een th em , the stud ies i nve stiga t ed any poss ibl e as soci atio n be twee n th e use of w ireles s ph ones and pri m ary br ain cancer, gl ioma, mening ioma, or acoust ic neuroma, tumors of the brain or salivary gland, leuk emia, or other cancers. Non e of t he stud ie s demons trate d th e exist ence of any harmfu l hea lth eff ects from wirele ss phone R F exposures. H oweve r, none of th e studie s can answ er questions about long-te rm exposures, since the average period of phone use in th es e s tudi es w a s aro un d t hre e yea rs. 5. What research is needed to decide whe ther R F expo sure fro m wire less phone s pose s a health risk? A combination of laboratory studies and epidemiological studies of people ac tually u sin g wirel ess ph ones woul d provi de some of the data th at are ne e d ed . Lifetime anima l exposure stud ies could be comple ted in a few ye ars. However, very large numbers of animals would be needed to provide reliable proof of a cancer promoting effect if one exists. Epidemiological studies can prov ide data that is directly applicable to human population s, but 10 or more years foll ow-up may be neede d to provi de answ ers about some heal th ef fect s, such a s can cer. Th is is b ecause t he interv al be tween the t ime of ex posure t o a ca nce r- caus ing age nt and the tim e tum or s de velo p - if the y do - may be many, many years. The interpretation of epidemiologica l studies is hampe red by difficultie s in measuring a ctual RF exposure during day-to- day use of wirel ess phones. Many factors affec t this measure m ent, su c h as t h e angle at which the device is held, or which model of phon e is use d. 6. What i s FDA doing to find out more about t he possib le he alth effec ts of wirele ss phon e RF? FDA is work ing with th e U.S. Nat ional Toxicology Program and with grou ps of investiga tors around the wo rld to ensure th at high priority anima l studies a re conducted to address important question s about the effects of exposure to radiofrequency energ y (RF).
103 FD A has be en a l eadin g par tici pan t in the Wo rl d He alt h Org aniz a t ion Int ern ation al Elec trom ag net ic F ield s ( EM F) P roje ct si nce its inc ept ion in 199 6. An in flu ent ial result of this work h as been the developm ent of a de tailed agenda of research needs that has driven the establishment of new research programs around the w orld. T he Proje ct has also h e lped develop a series of public information documents on EMF issues. FDA and the C ellular Tel eco mmunica tio ns & Inte rnet A ssociation (C TIA) have a formal Cooperative Research and Development Agreement (CRADA) to do res ear ch o n wire le ss p hon e safe ty . FDA p rov ide s t he scie nt ific ov e rsight , obt aini ng input from expe rts in government, indu stry, and academic organizations. CTIA-fun ded research is conduct ed through c ontracts to inde pende nt investigators . The initial researc h will include both laboratory studies and studies of wire less phone us ers. The CRADA w ill also includ e a broad assessment of addi ti onal rese arc h nee ds in the cont ext of the latest re sear ch deve lopm ent s around th e world. 7. How can I find ou t how muc h radio f reque ncy energy e xposu re I can ge t by us ing my wire les s phone ? All ph one s sold in the Unit ed St at es mu st co mpl y wi th Fe d eral Com mun icati on s Commission (F CC) guidelines th at l imit r ad io fre q uency energy (RF) exposur es. FCC estab lish ed t hes e guid e lines in co nsu ltati on wit h FDA and the o ther fe der al health and safety agencies. The FCC limit for RF exposure from wireless tel ephon es is set at a Spec ific Absor ption Rate (SA R) of 1.6 watt s per kilo gram (1.6 W/ kg). The F CC limit is consisten t with the safety standards develope d by the I nsti tute of El ectr ical and Elec tronic En gineerin g (IEEE) and t he Na tional Council on Radiation Prote ction and Measurement. The exposure limit takes into cons ideration the bodyâ s ability to remove heat from the tissues that absorb energy from th e wireles s phone and is set well below levels know n to have effe cts. Manufacturers of wireless phones must re port the RF exposure level for each model of phon e to t he FC C. The FCC we bs ite (http://www.fcc.gov/oet/rfs afety) gives directions for locating the FCC identification num ber on your phon e so you can find your phone âÂÂs RF exposure level in the online listing. 8. What has FDA done to meas ure t he radi o fr equency ene rgy c oming fr om wire les s phon es ? The In stit ute of Elec trica l and Electr onic Engine ers (I EEE) i s dev eloping a techn i cal stand ard for measur ing the radio freq uency energy (RF) exposu re fr om wireless phones and other wireless handsets with the participation and leadership of FD A scientis ts and engine ers. The standard, Recomme nded Practi ce for D ete rmin ing the Spat ial-Pe ak Spec ific Absor ption Rate (SA R) in th e Hum an
Additional safety information 104 Body Due to W ireless Communications Devices: Experimental Techniques, sets forth the first consistent te st methodolo gy for me asuring the rate at whi ch RF is deposited in the heads of wirele ss phone use rs. The test method uses a t issue- simulating model of th e human head. Standardized SAR test m ethodology is expected to greatly im prove the consistency o f measurem ents made at different lab orat ories on the sam e ph on e. SA R is th e me asu rem en t of the a m ount of ener gy absorbed in tissue, ei ther by the whole body or a small part of the body. It is measure d in watt s/kg (or milliw atts/g ) of matter. This m easureme nt is used to determ ine wh ether a wirele ss phone com plies wi th safety guidelines. 9. What st eps can I take to redu ce my e xposure to radio frequency e nergy from my wir eless ph one? If there is a risk from these productsâÂÂan d at this point w e do not know that there isâÂÂit is probably very small. Bu t if you are concern ed about avoiding even p otential risks, you can take a few simple steps to m inimiz e your exp o sure to radi o fr equency e nergy (RF). Sinc e tim e is a k ey fa ctor i n how mu ch expo sure a person receives, reducing the amount of time spent using a wireless phone will reduc e RF exposure. If you mus t con duct exten ded co nver sa tions by wi rel ess ph one ever y day , yo u could place more distance between your body and the source of the RF, since the exposure level drops off dramatica lly with dist ance. For exampl e, you could use a headset and carry the wireless phone away fr om your body or use a wireles s phone co nnect ed to a rem ote anten na. Ag ain, th e scien tific da ta do not demon strate that wire less phon es ar e harmful . But if you are concerned about th e RF exposure from these produc ts, y ou can use measures like those described above to reduce your RF exposure from wireless phone use. 10. W hat a bo ut ch ildre n usi ng wire less phon es? The scientific evidence does not show a danger to users of wireless phones, including ch ildren and tee nagers. If you w ant to take steps to lower exposure to radio frequency energy (RF), the measures described above wo uld apply to children and te enagers us ing wireless ph ones. Reducing the time of wireless phone u se and increasing th e distance bet ween the user and the RF source wil l reduce RF exposure.Some groups spon sored by other national governments have ad vised th at chi ldre n be discou rage d from using wirel ess phon es at al l. For example, t he government in the Unit ed Kingdo m distrib uted leaflet s containing such a recom mendati o n in Decemb er 200 0 . They noted that no evid ence exists that using a wireless phone cau ses brain tumors or other ill effects. Their recom men dat ion to lim it wire less phone use by c hildre n was strictl y prec aution ary; it was not ba sed on scientific evidence that any he alth hazard e xists.
Additional safety information 105 11. What about w ireless phone in terfer ence with medic al equ ipme nt? Radio frequency energy (RF) from wireless phones can in teract with some electronic devices. For this reason, FDA helped develop a detailed test me t h o d t o measure e lectroma gnetic interferenc e (EM I) of implanted ca rdiac pa cem ake rs and defibrillators from wirel ess telephones . This test method is now part of a standard sponsored by the Association for the Advancement of Med ica l in str ume nta tion (A AMI ). Th e f ina l draf t, a jo in t ef fort by F DA , m edic al device manu facturers , and man y other groups, was comple ted in late 2000. This standa rd will allow ma nufacture r s t o ensure that cardiac pac emakers and defibrillators are safe from wirele ss phone EMI. FDA has tested he aring aids for int erfe renc e fr om ha ndhel d wi reles s phon es an d help ed d evel op a vol unta ry standard sponsored by th e In stitu te of Elec trica l an d Electr onic Engineers (IEEE). This st andard sp ecifies test methods and p erformance re qu ire men ts f or hear ing a id s and wireless phones so that no inte rference occurs when a person uses a c ompatible phone and a accompanied hearing aid at th e same ti me. This stan dard was approved by the IEEE i n 2000.F DA co n ti nu es t o m o ni to r t h e us e of wirel ess ph ones for po ssibl e inte ract ions with oth er medi ca l devic es. Sho uld h armfu l inte rfe ren ce be fo und t o occu r, FDA will conduct testing to assess t he interference and wo rk to resolve the prob lem. 12. Where can I find additional information? For additional informatio n, please refer to the following resources: ⢠FDA We b page on wireless phones http://www.fda.gov/cdrh/phones/index.html ⢠Federal Communication s Commission (FCC) RF Safety Program http://w ww.fcc.gov /oet/rfsafe t y ⢠Inte rnational Commission on No n-Ionizing Radiation Protecti on http:/ /www.ic nirp.de ⢠World Health O rganization (WHO ) International EMF Project htt p: //www. who.in t/emf ⢠Nation al Radiological Protection Board (UK) http://www.nrpb.org.uk/ July 18, 2001 For updates: http://ww w.fda.gov/cdrh/phones
Inde x 106 Index NUMERICS 1-touch dialing 40 A alarm clock 74 antenn a 15 auto mate voicem ail 31 auto matic redial 61 B back cov er removing 16 replacing 16 backlight timeout 59 banner 58 batteries and chargers 84 battery authentic ation 84 chargi ng 17 chargin g time s 92 removing 16 replacing 16 talk and stan dby time s 92 battery informatio n 92 busin e ss c ards 44 C calc ulator 79 calend ar 75 call duration 36 call forwarding 71 call log 35 call restrictions 68 call settin gs 60 call waiti ng 71 caller grou ps 40 ca ll i ng card 61 calls an sw er ing 19 in-call options 19 makin g 18 care and mainte nance 86 certifica tion information (SAR) 90 cha nge t ime 79 changing battery 15 cha rg er connec ting 17 information 84 times 92 cl ear th e cach e 48 color s chemes 58 con tact s lis t 38 ad d 38 delete 43 edit 42 sen d 44 view 43 countdow n timer 79 cus tomer c are 10 D data or fax c alls 62 date s etting 59 deleting c all logs 36 dialing codes 39 di mens ions 92 display language 63 display settin g s 58 distribution list 24
Index 107 E emerg ency c alls 89 while using w ireless Int ernet 48 enha ncemen t sett in gs 66 head set 66 music s tand 67 TTY/TDD 67 enha ncemen ts 83 F FCC information 90 feature co des 70 folders 49 G gallery 49 , 54 games 82 get it now 45 go-to fun ction 14 H he ad se t 17 , 66 he lp 9 hel p te xt 64 I indicators and icons 12 infrared activation 64 infra red connect ivity 72 in- pho ne he lp 14 intern ational prefix 62 K keyg uard 20 L lan guages 63 location info sharing 60 lock code 68 louds peaker 19 M me mor y 64 me nu vi ew 58 messa ge fol d ers 32 messa ges 23 delete 33 minibrowser messages 32 text me ss ages 23 voic e me ss ages 31 minibrowser 47 minibrowser messages 32 mobile Interne t sign off 48 music st and 67 N ne two rk se rv ices 7 O organize âÂÂGo toâ fun ctions 14 organizer 74 P phone lock 67 chan ge lock code 68 phone settings 63 predict ive text 22 profiles 37 Q qu ick ke ys 12 R radio 54 restore factory settings 72
108 S safet y 6 important s afety inform ation 87 scrolling 13 secu rit y set tings 67 send own calle r ID 72 set time 59 settin gs 57 shared memory 8 speed dial 61 standard mode 21 start scree n 11 start-up tone 64 stopwatch 80 T taking ph oto 51 talk and standby times 92 tech nical i nformation 92 template s 25 text en try 21 predictive tex t 22 sta nd ard 21 text mes sage s 23 time and date s ettings 59 timed profiles 57 to-do lis t 77 tone se tting s 59 , 69 touch tone s 63 TTY/TDD 67 turn ph one off 17 turn ph one on 17 type designation 92 V vie w call duration 36 call tim es 36 data/fax call duration 37 dialed numbers 36 minibrowser duration 37 missed c alls 35 own phon e number 72 received calls 35 saved message s 33 voice dialing 41 , 65 voic e messages 31 voice privac y 69 voi ce r ecord er 56 voic email 31 vol um e adjusting 19 using th e louds peak er 19 W wallpa per 58 warranty 9 , 93 wireles s Internet 47 mak e an emergen cy cal l 48 receive a call w hile onl ine 48 sign on 47 wir el ess net works 92