Nokia 6682 User Manual

Thank you for purchasing your new Nokia phone. We’r e here for you! www.nokiausa.c om/support Learn how to use your new Nokia phone. www.nokia.c om/us Get answers to your questions. Register your phone’s limited warr anty so we can better serve your needs! Nokia Inc. 4630 Woodland Corporat e Boulevard, Suite 160, T ampa, FL 33614 Phone: 1.888.NOKIA.2U (1.888.665.4228) F ax: 1.813.249.9619 T ext T elephone/T elecommunication Device for the Deaf (TTY/TDD) Users: 1.800.24.NOKIA (1.800.246.6542) XXXXXXX NOKIA 0 0 0 0 Copyright © 2006 Nokia. All rights reserved. Nokia and Nokia Connecting People ar e regist ered trademarks of Nokia Corporation. Printed in XXXX. User Guide
Nokia 6682 User Guide
DECLARAT ION OF CON FORMITY We, NOKIA CORPORA TION declare under our sole responsibility that the product RM-58 is in conformity with the provisio ns of the followi ng Council Directive: 1999/5/ EC. A copy of the Declaration of Conformity ca n b e f ou nd a t http:/ /www .nok ia.co m/p hone s/dec lar ation _of_c onf ormity / PART NO. 923794 2, ISSUE NO. 2 Copyright © 2005 Nokia. All rights reserved. Reproduction, transfer, distribution or storage of part or all of the contents in this document in any form without t he prior written pe rmission of Nokia is prohibited. Nokia, Nokia Connecting People, the Nokia Original Enhancements logos, Nokia 6682, and Pop-Port are trademarks or registered t rademarks of Nokia Corporation. Other product and company names mentioned herein may be trademarks or tradenames of their respective owners. Nokia tune is a sound mark of Nokia Corporation. This pr oduct includ es softwar e licen sed from Symbia n Softw are Ltd. © 1998 -2005 . Symbian and Symbian OS are trademark s of Symbian Ltd. Java is a trademark of Sun Micros ystems, Inc. Java™ and all Java-based marks are trademarks or registered tra demarks of Sun Microsyst ems, In c. Bluetooth is a registered trademark of Blue tooth SIG, Inc. Stac ®, LZS ®, ©1996, Stac, Inc., ©1994-1996 Microsoft Corporation. Includes one or more U.S. Patents: No. 4701745, 5016009, 5126739, 5146221, and 5414425. Other patents pending. Hi/fn ®, LZS ®,©1988-98, Hi/fn. Includes one or more U.S. Patents: No. 4701745, 5016009, 5126739, 5146221, and 5414425. Other patents pending. Part of th e softwar e in this produ ct is © Cop yrig ht ANT Ltd. 19 98. All ri ghts res erved. US Patent No 5818437 and other pending patents. T9 text input software Copyright © 1997-2005. Tegic Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. This product is licensed under the MPEG-4 Vis ual Patent Portfolio License (i) for personal and non-commerc ial use in connecti on with information which has been encoded in compliance wit h the MPEG-4 Vi sual Standard by a cons umer engaged in a personal and non-commercial activ ity and (ii) for use in connection with MPEG-4 video provided by a lic ensed video provider. N o license is granted or shall be implied for any other use. Additional inf ormation including that relating to promotional, internal and comme rcial uses may be obtained from MPEG LA, LLC. See http://www.mpegla.com . The information contained in this user guide was written for the Nokia 6682 product. Nokia operat es a policy of ongoing development . Nokia reserves the right to make changes to any of the products described in this document without prior notice. Under no circumstances shall N okia be responsible for any loss of dat a or income or any special, incident al, consequentia l or indirect damage s howsoever caused. The contents of t his document are provided ‘as is’. Except as required by applicable law, no war ranties of any kind, either e xpress or implied, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a par ticular purpose, are made in relat ion to the accur acy, reliability or co ntents of this document. Nokia reserves the right to revi se this document or withdraw it at any t ime without prior notice. The availability of pa rticular products ma y vary by region. Please check with the Nokia dealer nearest to you. Export Controls This device may conta in commodities, technology or software subj ect to export laws and regulations from the US a nd other countries. Diversion contrar y to law is prohibited. FCC Industry Canada N otice Your devi ce may caus e TV or radi o inter ference (for exampl e, when using a telep hone in close proximity to re ceiving equipment). The FCC or Industry Canada can require you to stop using your telephone if such interference cannot be eliminated. If you require assistan ce, contact your local ser vice facility. This device complies with part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is s ubject to the condition that t his device does not cause harmful inte rference.
Contents Cont ents For your safety .................................. ......... 1 Welcome .............. .............................. ......... 4 Accessibility solution s ................. ........ ....... .......... ........ ....... . 4 Register your phone... ........ ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... . 4 Copyright prote ction ..... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ..... 4 Find infor mation about you r device .......... ....... ........... ..... 5 Contact your service pr ovider ........... .......... ....... ........... ..... 5 Updates ........ ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ..... 5 Your phone ........................................ ......... 6 Insert the SIM car d and battery .......... ....... ........... ....... ..... 6 Charge the battery ............. ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... . 7 Headset. ........ ....... .......... ........ ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... . 7 The wrist strap ...... ....... ........ .......... ........ ....... .......... ........ ....... . 8 Keys and parts ... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ..... 8 Standby mode shortcuts... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... . 9 Tips for eff icient use .......... .......... ........ ....... ....... ........... ...... 10 About the display ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ... 10 Essential in dicators . ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ........... ...... 10 Help ....... ........ ....... .......... ........ ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... .......... 11 Keypad lock (ke yguard) ............ ....... ........... ....... ........... ...... 11 Antenna ............... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ... 11 First settings ......... ....... ........ .......... ........ ....... ....... ........... ...... 12 Configure MMS and I nternet settings ......... ........... ...... 12 Insert the me mory card ....... ....... ........ .......... ....... ........ ...... 12 Eject the m emory car d...... .......... ........ ....... ....... ........... ...... 13 File manager ........ ....... ........ .......... ........ ....... ....... ........... ...... 13 View memor y consumption ... ....... ........... ....... ....... ... 14 Memory l ow .. ....... ........... ....... ........ ....... .......... ........ ...... 14 Memory ca rd tool.... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ... 14 Format a m emory car d . ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ... 15 Basic Operations . .............................. .......16 Switch the ph one on . ........ .......... ........ ....... .......... ........ ...... 16 Clock .. ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ... 16 Clock settings .......... ....... ....... ........ .......... ....... ........ ...... 17 World clock ... ....... ........... ....... ........ .......... ....... ........ ...... 17 Make calls ...... ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ... 17 Volume and loudspeaker contr ol ....... ........... ....... ... 18 Answer or reje ct a call ........ ........ ....... ....... ........... ...... 18 1-touch dialin g ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... .......... 19 Conference callin g . ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ... 19 Log .. ....... ........ ....... .......... ........ ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ... 20 Recent calls ...... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ... 20 Call timers ..... ....... ........ .......... ........ ....... ....... ........... ...... 20 Packet data ... ....... ........... ....... ........ .......... ....... ........ ...... 20 Monitor all com munication events ....... ....... .......... 21
Contents Personalize your phone ........................... 22 Set tones ..... ....... ....... ........ .......... ........ ....... .......... ........ ....... ... 22 Offline profile .. ........... ....... ........ .......... ....... ........ ....... ... 23 Transfe r conten t from another phone ............ ....... ....... 23 Themes—t he look of you r phone . ....... .......... ........ ....... ... 24 Active standby m ode. ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... 25 Contacts (phonebook) .... ......................... 26 Save names and nu mbers ...... ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... 26 Default num bers and a ddresses ......... ........... ....... ... 26 Copy contacts ......... ........ ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ... 27 SIM directory and other s ervices ... ....... ........ .......... 27 Ringing tones f or conta cts .... ........ .......... ....... ........ .......... 27 Voice dialing ..... ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... 28 Add a voice tag ... ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... 28 Voice tag call ... ........ ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ... 28 Create con tact group s .. ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... 29 Remove member s from a group .. ....... ........... ....... ... 29 Camera and Gallery ................................. 30 Camera . ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........ ....... ... 30 Take pictures ........ ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... 30 Take pictures in a sequence ..... ....... ........... ....... ....... 32 You in th e picture—se lf-timer ..... ....... ........... ....... ... 32 The flash .. ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... 32 Adjust color a nd lighting ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ... 32 Adjust camera settings ........ ........... ....... ....... ........... .. 33 Record videos ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ...... 3 3 Adjust video r ecorder s ettings ......... ....... ........... ...... 34 Gallery ... ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ...... 3 5 View ima ges .......... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ...... 3 5 Imaging .............. .............................. ......... 36 Video editor ....... ....... ........... ....... ........ .......... ....... ........ ......... 3 6 Edit video, sound, and transitions ...... ........... ....... .. 36 Image mana ger ..... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........ ......... 37 Image prin t ........ ........... ....... ....... ........ .......... ....... ........ ......... 38 Printer se lection....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... .. 38 Print preview ........ ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ...... 38 Print settings ........ ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ...... 38 RealPlayer™ ........ ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ...... 38 Play video or sound clips ......... ....... .......... ........ ....... .. 39 Stream conten t over the a ir ...... ........... ....... ....... ...... 39 Receive RealPlayer s ettings .... ....... ....... ........... ....... .. 40 Messaging......................... ........................ 41 Writing tex t ........... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ...... 42 Traditional text inpu t .... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ...... 42 Predictive text input—Pre dictive text ....... ....... ...... 43 Copy text to clipboa rd .. ........... ....... .......... ........ ....... .. 44 Write and send mes sages ........... ....... ........... ....... ....... ...... 45 Receive MMS a nd e-ma il settings . ....... ........ ......... 46
Contents Inbox ......... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........ ...... 47 Multimedia m essages ... ....... ........ .......... ....... ........ ...... 47 Data and settings.... ....... ........... ....... ........... ....... ....... ... 47 Web serv ice message s .. ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ... 4 8 My folder s ..... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........ .......... ....... ........ ...... 48 Mailbox. ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ........ ....... .......... ........ ...... 48 Open the mailbox ....... .......... ........ ....... .......... ........ ...... 49 Retrieve e- mail messages ........... ....... ....... ....... .......... 4 9 Retrieve e-mail mes sages automatica lly ........ ...... 50 Delete e-m ail messa ges ...... ........ .......... ....... ........ ...... 50 Disconnect from the mailbox .... ....... .......... ........ ...... 51 Outbox ............. ....... ........... ....... ....... ........ .......... ....... ........ ...... 51 View mes sages ......... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ... 51 Messaging s ettings . ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ... 5 2 Text messa ges ...... ........ .......... ........ ....... .......... ........ ...... 52 Multimedia m essages ... ....... ........ .......... ....... ........ ...... 53 E-mail .... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ... 53 Web serv ice message s .. ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ... 5 5 Cell broa dcast ...... ........ ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ...... 55 Other s ettings .......... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........ ...... 56 Calendar ............... .............................. ...... 57 Create calenda r entries ..... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ... 5 7 Calenda r views ........ ....... ....... ........ .......... ....... ........ ...... 58 Set a calenda r alarm ..... ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ... 5 8 Remove cal endar en tries . ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ... 5 8 Calenda r settings ........ .......... ........ ....... .......... ........ ...... 58 Web ...... ............................... ...................... 59 Access the Web.... ....... ........ .......... ........ ....... .......... ........ ...... 59 Receive brows er settings . ........... ....... .......... ........ ...... 59 Enter the settin gs manually ...... .......... ....... ........ ...... 59 Bookmarks view ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ... 60 Add bookmarks manually ... ........... ....... ....... ........... ... 60 Send bookma rks .. ........... ....... ........ ....... .......... ........ ...... 60 Make a conn ection ............ ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ... 60 Connectio n security ... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ...... 61 Browse .......... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ... 61 View saved pa ges .......... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ... 62 Download and purchase items ..... ....... ....... ....... ........... ... 62 End a connection..... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ... 63 Empty the cache . ........... ....... ........ .......... ....... ........ ...... 63 Web setting s ...... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ... 63 Office .................................. ......................65 Recorder .......... ....... ....... ........ .......... ........ ....... ....... ........... ...... 65 To-do ......... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ........ ....... ....... ........... ...... 65 Create a task list ......... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... .......... 65 Calculator .... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ... 65 Calculate per centages ......... ........... ....... ....... ........ ...... 65 Notes.. ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ... 66 Converte r ..... .......... ....... ........ ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... .......... 66 Set base rate ..... ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ... 66
Contents My own ............................ ......................... 67 Go to—add shortcuts. ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... 67 Delete a shor tcut ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... 67 Wallet ...... ....... .......... ........ ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ....... 67 Create a w allet code .... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... 68 Store persona l card deta ils ........... ....... ....... ........... ... 68 Create pe rsonal n otes ..... ........ ....... .......... ........ ....... ... 68 Create a w allet profile .... ........ .......... ....... ........ .......... 69 View ticket details..... ....... ........ .......... ....... ........ .......... 69 Wallet settings ........ .......... ........ ....... .......... ........ ....... ... 70 Reset the wallet and wallet code ............. ........... ... 70 Music player . .......... ........ ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ....... 70 Albums an d artists view s ....... .......... ....... ........ ....... ... 70 Song list ......... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... 71 Playlists ...... ....... ........... ....... ........ ....... .......... ........ ....... ... 71 Play musi c ..... ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ....... 72 Update your collection ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ... 72 IM—instant messaging (chat) ....... ..........73 Receive IM s ettings ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ... 73 Connect to a server ... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... 73 Modify your settings . ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... 73 Search for groups a nd users ..... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... 74 Join and leave a group ........ ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ....... 74 Chat ...... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........ .......... 74 Record chats .... ........... ....... ........ ....... .......... ........ ....... ... 74 View and start conversa tions .... ........... ....... ....... ........... .. 75 Contac ts.... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ...... 7 6 Manage gr oups ........ ........ ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... .. 76 Adminis ter a gr oup ..... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ...... 77 Create a new group ... ....... ........ .......... ....... ........ ....... .. 77 Add and r emove group members . .......... ........ ......... 77 Chat s erver se ttings.... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ...... 7 7 Connectivity ............................................. 79 Bluetooth conn ection ........... ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... .. 79 Bluetooth connection setti ngs ............ ....... ....... ...... 79 Send data .... ....... ........ .......... ........ ....... .......... ........ ....... .. 80 Pair device s ....... ........ .......... ........ ....... .......... ........ ....... .. 81 Receive data .. ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ...... 82 Switch off Bluetooth . ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ...... 82 PC connections ........ ........... ....... ........ ....... .......... ........ ....... .. 82 CD-RO M ...... ........... ....... ....... ........ .......... ....... ........ ....... .. 82 Your ph one as a modem .. ........... ....... ....... ........... ...... 82 Conne ction manager .. ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ...... 82 View data conn ection details .......... ....... ........... ...... 8 3 Remote s ynchroniza tion ......... ........... ....... ....... ........... ...... 83 New synchr onization profile .. ....... ....... ........... ....... .. 84 Synchroniz e data ..... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ...... 85 Device m anager .... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ...... 85 Server pr ofile settings ... ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... .. 85
Contents Tools .................................... ..................... 86 Settings ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ........ ....... .......... ........ ...... 86 Phone s ettings ............. ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ...... 86 Call settings ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ... 87 Conne ction settings ... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ...... 8 8 Date and time ... ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... .......... 9 1 Security . ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ... 9 1 Call forwar ding .... ........ ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... .......... 94 Call restri ction .. ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ... 9 4 Network ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ... 94 Enhancem ent settings ...... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ... 9 5 Voice commands ......... ........... ....... ........ .......... ....... ........ ...... 95 Add a voice comm and to an applica tion .............. 9 5 Application m anager ..... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... ... 96 Install a pplications and software .... .......... ........ ...... 96 Remove a pplications and sof tware ....... ........... ...... 97 Application settin gs ...... ....... ........ .......... ....... ........ ...... 97 Activation keys—copyright protections .... ........... ....... ... 9 8 Troubleshooting ................................ .......99 Q & A ....... ........ ....... .......... ........ ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ... 99 Enhancem ents ..... .............................. .... 102 Power .... ........ .......... ....... ........ ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... .... 102 Data ........... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........ .......... ....... ........ .... 102 Audio.. ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ........... .1 03 Accessibility .............. ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... . 103 Car ...... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... ....... ....... ....... ........... .1 03 Imaging and lifestyle. ........ .......... ........ ....... .......... ........ .... 103 Care and mainten ance ...... ................... 104 Reference inform ation ..................... .... 105 Additional Safety Information ............ 107 Index .................... .............................. .... 111
Note s
For your safety 1 For your safet y Read these simple guideline s. Not fo llowing them may be dangerou s or illega l. Read the complet e user gu ide for furthe r infor mation. SWITCH ON SA FELY. Do not switch the p hone on when wirele ss phon e use is prohibit ed or when it may cause inter fere nce o r dange r. ROA D SA FET Y C OME S FI RST . Obey all local laws. A lways keep yo ur hands free to oper ate the vehicle while driving. Your first consideration while driving should be road safety. INTE RFER ENCE . All wir eless p hones may be susc epti ble to inter fer ence, whi ch coul d affect p erform ance. SWITCH OFF IN HOSP ITALS. Follow any restrictions. Sw itch the ph one off ne ar medical equip ment. SWITCH OFF IN AIRCRAFT. Follow any restrictions . Wirele ss phones c an caus e interfe rence in air craft . SWITCH OFF WHEN REFUELI NG. Don' t use the phone at a r efueling point. Don 't use near fuel or chem icals. SWITCH O FF NEAR BLAS TING. Follow any restrict ions. Don' t use the phon e wh ere blasting is in progress. USE SENSIBLY. U se only in the no rm al positi on as explain ed in the produ ct documentat ion. Don' t touch th e antenn a unneces saril y. QUAL IFIED S ERVICE . Onl y qualified personnel may inst all or repair this product. ENHANCEMENT S AND BATTERI ES. Use only approved enhancement s and batteries. Do not connect incom patible products. WATER-RESI STANCE. Your phone is not water- resistan t. Kee p it dr y. BACK-U P COPIE S. Rememb er to mak e back-up copies or keep a written record of all import ant info rmation . CONNECTING TO OTHER PHONES. When conn ect ing to any othe r phon e, re ad i ts us er guide fo r detailed saf ety instr uctions. Do not connect incom patible products.
For your safety 2 EMERGENCY CALLS. Ensure the phone function of t he phone is switched on and in servi ce. Press the end key as many times as needed to clear th e display and retur n to the start sc reen. Enter the emerg ency numbe r, then press t he ca ll key. Gi ve you r loca tion. Do not end the c all unti l give n permi ssion t o do so. About your device The wireless de vice describe d in this guid e is approved for use on the GSM 850 , 1800, and 19 00 networks. Contact your se rvice p rovide r for more informa tion abo ut networks . When usin g the f eatures in this dev ice, obey all laws and respect privacy and le gitimate rights of others. Warning: To use any featur es in this de vice, other than the a larm clock, the phone must be switche d on. Do n ot switch the device on whe n wirele ss phone us e may cause i nterference or danger. Network Services To use t he phone you mu st have se rvice f rom a w ireless se rvic e prov ider. M any of t he feat ures in this de vice depend on feature s in the wirel ess netw ork to fun ction. These Network Services m ay not be available on all network s or you may have to make specific arran gements wit h your service provider befor e you c an utilize Network Services. Your se rvice provider may need to g ive you additional instruc tions for t heir use and expla in wha t charg es will apply. Some netw orks may have limita tions that affect how you can use Ne twork Service s. For instance, some networks m ay not suppor t all language-depe ndent character s and services. Your se rvice pro vider may have re quested t hat ce rtain features be disabled or not activated in you r device. If so, they w ill not appea r on y our devi ce menu. Con tact you r servi ce provid er for m ore inform ation. This w ireless dev ice is a 3GPP GS M Rel ease 99 termina l supporting GPRS serv ice, and is design ed to support also Rele ase 97 GP RS net work s. How ever, ther e may be some compat ibility issues when used i n some Release 97 GPRS ne tworks . Fo r more inform ation, co ntac t your servic e provide r. This device su pports WAP 2. 0 protocols (H TTP and SSL) that ru n on TCP/IP protocols. Some features of this device, such as MMS, browsin g, e-mail, and content downloading using brow ser or over M MS, require n etwork support fo r these tec hnol ogies .
For your safety 3 Enhancements, bat teries, and chargers Check the mo del numbe r of an y charg er bef ore us e with this phone . This ph one is in tend ed for us e when supplie d with power f rom A CP-7, ACP-8 , ACP- 9, ACP-12 , an d LCH -12. Warning: Use onl y ba tter ies , c har gers, and enhancements approv ed by Nokia for use with this particular model. The u se of any othe r types ma y invalidate an y approv al or warra nty, and may be dangerous. For availa bility of a pproved enha ncemen ts, please check with your dealer. When you disconne ct the power cord of any enhanceme nt, grasp and pull t he plug, not the cord. Your phone an d its enhan cemen ts ma y contain s mall parts. Keep them out of reach of small children.
Welcome 4 Welcome Congratulations on your purchase of the Nokia 66 82 mobile device. Your device provides many functions th at are practical fo r daily use , such as a calen dar, a clock, a n alarm clock, and a built-in camera . The camera can be used for recording video clips and tak ing pictures that you can, for example, attach as wal lpaper in th e standby m ode or as thumbnail pi ctures in Contacts . Se e "Cam era, " p. 30 and "Gallery," p. 35. You can personalize your device with ringing tones and themes. See "Perso nalize your phon e," page 22. Other featur es on your device ar e: • Multime dia messaging. See "Messaging," p. 41 . • Instant messages . See "IM—in stant mess aging (cha t)," p. 73. • RealPlayer ™. See "RealPlayer™, " p. 38. • Bluetooth technol ogy. See "Connectivity," p. 79. • J2ME™ (Java 2 Platform, Micro Edit ion). See "Application manager," p. 96. • Web browse r. See "Web," p. 5 9. Accessibili ty solutions Nokia is committed t o making mobile device s easy t o use for all individuals, including t hose wit h disabilities. For m ore inform ation, vi sit www.nokiaacce ssibility.com . Register your phone Make sure t o register your ph one at www.w arr anty. nok iau sa.c om or 1-888-NOKI A-2U (1-888 -665 -4228) so tha t we ca n serv e your needs better if you sho uld nee d to call the cent er or ha ve your devic e repaire d. Copyright p rotection Copyright prot ections may prev ent some im ages, music (including ri nging tones ) and othe r content f rom being copied, modified, transferred, or fo rwarded.
Welcome 5 Find inform ation about you r d evi ce Information about your device is provided on the device label, which is on the back of the device under the battery. The label con tains the model and seri al numbers, as well as the foll owing: • Device type (such a s RM-58) • Device model (such as N okia 6 682 device ) • I ntern ation al mobil e equi pment i denti ty (IMEI) • FCC ID num ber Contact your service provider In ma ny cases, t he service provider will mak e available description s of its servic es and in struction s for using featur es, suc h as the fol lowi ng: • Voice mail an d voice privacy • Call waiting, c all forwa rding, and ca ller ID • Messaging • N ews and informati on servic es • Selected I nternet servic es Service provider s may differ in their sup port of features. Before you sign up with a service provider, make sur e that the service prov ider supports the fe atures that you need. Updates From time to time, Nokia m ay update this guide to reflect cha nges. T he latest version m ay be a vailable at www.n oki aus a. com . Also, an inte ractive tutori al may be available at www.n okia usa .c om .
Your phone 6 Your phone Insert the SIM card and battery For availability and information on using SIM card services, contact your SIM ca rd vendor. This m ay be th e service provider, network operator, or other vendor. Keep all SIM ca rds ou t of the re ach of sm all ch ildren. 1 With the back of the phon e facin g you, press the release button (1), and slide the cover in the direction of the arr ow (2 ). 2 Lift the cov er (3). 3 To relea se the SIM card hol der, slid e the holder in the direct ion of the arrow (4), and ope n it (5 ). 4 Insert the SIM or USIM card int o the hold er (6 ). M ake sure that the bevelled corner (7) on the SIM card is facing up ward from the holder and that the cont act a rea on the ca rd is fa cing the conn ectors on the dev ice. 5 Close the SIM card hold er (8 ), an d lo ck it into place (9).
Your phone 7 6 In sert th e batt ery (10). 7 Replace the back cover. Charge the battery Warning: Use onl y ba tter ies , c har gers, and enhancements approv ed by Nokia for use with this particular model. The u se of any othe r types ma y invalidate any approval or warran ty, and may be dangerous.This device is in tended for use with the BL- 5C batter y. Alw ays u se origi nal No kia batteries. See "Nokia battery authentication guidelines," p. 105. Check the model number of any charger bef ore use with this dev ice. This device is intended for use when supplied with power fr om the ACP-12 charger. For availa bility of approve d enhan cements , please check with your dealer. Wh en you disconn ect the power cord of any enhanc ement, grasp and pu ll the plug, n ot the cord. 1 Co nnect the charger to a wall outlet. 2 Conne ct the power cord to th e pho ne. The ba tter y indicator bar starts scrolling. The ph one c an be used while ch arging. If the battery is com pletely em pty , it may take a few m inutes before the charging indicator appears on the display or before any calls can be made. 3 When the battery is fully ch arged, the bar sto ps scr oll ing. Discon nec t the char ge r, fir st fr om the phone, then fr om the wall ou tlet. Head set Connect the co mpatible headset to the Pop-Port™ connect or o f yo ur ph one. Warning: When using the headset your ability to hea r outside sounds may be aff ected. Do not use the h eadset where it can end anger your safe ty.
Your phone 8 The wrist strap If your de vice has a wrist strap, thread the w rist stra p throu gh the ey elet at the top of the phone, as shown. Pull t o tighten it . Keys and parts Power key (1) Memory card slot (2) End key (3) The clear ke y (4) deletes text and items. The edit key (5) opens a list of commands wh en you edit text. Press and hold 0 (6) as a shortcut to a Web con nectio n. Microphone (7) A five-w ay scroll key (8 ) to move a round the m enus. Pres s the scro ll key in t he middle to sele ct, accept, o r activate . The me nu ke y (9) opens th e mai n menu . Call key (10) The left and r ight selection ke ys (11) se lect the comma nds and items sh own on the display. Earpiece (12) The li ght sensor (13) c onstant ly monit ors th e lighting conditions and adju sts the ligh ting of the display an d keypad acc ordingly. Loudspeaker (14)
Your phone 9 Press the voice key (15) dur ing a call to change bet ween the hand set and loudspeak er. Press and hold the voice key in t he standby mo de to ac tiva te voice comma nds. Open the camera slide (1 6) to activat e the camera. Charg er c onne ctor (17) Pop-Port conne ctor (18 ) for the USB data cable, headse t, and other en hancem ents. LED fl ash (1 9) Camera (20) for hi gh resolution im age capture or video recording. Standby mode shortcuts • To ope n Camer a , scroll up. • To ope n Conta cts , scroll down. • To ope n Calen dar , scro ll right. • To write a n ew text messa ge, scr oll left. • To change the profile, press t he power key , and select a profile. Press and ho ld # in th e standby mode to activ ate the Silent profile. If the Silen t pr ofile is active, press and hold # in the standby mode to activ ate the Norma l profile. • To open the last dialled numb ers list, press the ca ll key. • To use voice commands, pre ss and h old the voice ke y. • To star t a conn ect ion to Web , press and h old 0 . • To switch between applic ations that are open, press and hold the menu key. If mem ory is low, the phone may close some applicat ions. The phone saves any unsaved data before closing an application.
Your phone 10 Tips for efficient use To mark an item in a list , scroll to it, an d press the edit and scro ll ke ys a t the sam e time . To mark mu ltiple items in a list, press and hold th e edit ke y, while you scroll up and down. A check m ark is placed nex t to the sele cted item s. To end the se lection, relea se the scro ll key, then release the edit key. After you s elect a ll the items you want, y ou can move or delete th em. In some sit uations, when you press the sc roll key, a shor ter options list shows the main c ommands available in the view. To select letters and words, press and hold the edit key, and scroll up a nd down. As the select ion move s, text is highlighted. To copy the text to clipb oard, simulta neously press and hold the edit key, and select Copy . To ins ert the text into a documen t, sim ultaneo usly press an d hold t he edit key, and select Paste . About the display Remove the protect ive plast ic film c overing th e display. A small number of missing, discolored, or b right dots may appear on the screen. This is a characteristic of this type of display. Some displays may cont ain pixels or dots that remain on or off. This is norma l, not a fault. Essential in dicators The phone is being use d in a GSM ne twork. You have received one or several messages to th e Inbox folder in Messag ing . There are me ssages waiting to be sen t in the Outbox fold er. and You have missed calls. Shown if Rin ging ty pe is set to Silent and Message alert tone , IM alert tone , and E-m ail alert tone are set to Off . The phone keypad is locked. You have an acti ve clock alarm. The second phone line is being use d. All calls to the phone are dive rted to another number. If you have two phone lines, the divert indicator for t he firs t line is and fo r the second line is . A headset, m usic stand, or Bluetooth devic e is connected to the phone. A loopset is con nected to the phone. A car kit is conne cted to the phone. The connection to a Blu etooth-enabled headset has bee n lost.
Your phone 11 A data call is active. A GPRS or EDGE packet data c onnection is available. A GPRS or EDGE packet data connection is active. A GPRS or EDGE packet data connection is on hold. Bluetooth conn ectivit y has been set to On . Data is bein g transmitted using a Blue tooth connection . A US B con nec tion is a ctiv e. You hav e an e- mail th at has not bee n read , wait ing for you to retri eve to you r phone. Help Your phone ha s a help function. To access it from an application, select Options > Help . For exa mple, to v iew instru ctions on h ow to cre ate a con tact card, start to create a c ontact card, and select Options > Help ; o r sele ct My own > Help to open the instructions for Cont act s . While reading instructions, t o switch betw een Hel p and the applic ation that is open in th e background, press and hold the me nu ke y. Keypad lock (keyguard) Use the key pad lock to preven t the k eys from being accidentally presse d. To lock the ke ypad, in the standby mode, press the left selection key, then *. Whe n the ke ys are l ocked, is shown on the display. To turn on the display light when the keypad lock is on, press t he power key . To unlock the key pad, press the left selection key, then * . Whe n the keyp ad loc k is on, call s stil l may be po ssibl e to t he official emergency numbe r programmed into your d evice. Antenna Your device has an internal antenna. Not e: As with any other radio transmitting de vice, do no t touch the antenna unnecessarily when the device is switch ed on. C onta ct with the an tenn a affects ca ll quality and may cause the device to operate at a higher power level than otherwise needed. Avoiding contact w ith the antenna area wh en oper ating the de vice optimize s the antenna performan ce and the battery life.
Your phone 12 First settings 1 When you s witc h on the ph one fo r the fi rst ti me, it may ask you to set the foll owing inf ormation: Cit y , Time: , and Date: . Use the scro ll key and num ber keys. E nter the fi rst l ett ers of the ci ty name to f ind t he city. The cit y selecte d also def ines the time zone for the cloc k in your ph one. 2 Press th e me nu key to open t he m ain men u. Your se rvice provider may h ave requ ested a diffe rent orde r for m enu it ems or the in clu sion of differ en t icons in the phone menu. Conta ct you r servi ce prov ider, network operator, or Nokia Customer Care for assistance with any fea tures t hat di ffe r from t hose de scri bed in this guide. Configu re MMS and Internet settings Your Noki a 6682 dev ice ha s a co nfi gura tio n tool , whi ch automatically configu res MMS, GPRS, streaming, and Internet settings based on you r service provider info rmation. You may also have s ettings f rom your se rvice p roviders already in your ph one. Insert the memory card Use a memor y car d to save th e memor y on your pho ne. I f not included in your sales package, contact you r dealer for availability of the me mory card and mu ltimedia ca rd adapter . This device uses a reduced size dual voltage (1.8/3 V) MultiMe diaCard ( MMC). T o ensure interoper ability, u se only dua l voltage MMCs . Chec k the com patibility of a n MMC wit h its manu facturer or pr ovider. The mem ory card (reduc ed size MultiMedia Card). The Mul tiMed iaCard (MM C) ada pter. The ad apter i s not n eeded w hen you use t he memo ry card in your phone . The adapter allows you to use the m emory card in another de vice that has a full-size M MC slot. 1 To insert the memory card, open the door (1) of the memory card slot. With th e phone facing down, place your finger in t he recess on top of the door and pull out the bottom of the door.
Your phone 13 2 Insert the memory card in th e slot (2 ). Mak e sure th at th e be velle d corner is facing towards the base of the phone and that the contact ar ea on the card is fa cing do wn. 3 Push the card in (3). You can hear a clic k when t he card locks into place . 4 Close the door. You can not use the memory card if the door is open. Eject the me mory card Import ant: Do not re move the mem ory ca rd in t he middle of an op eration when the card is being acc esse d sin ce th is may da mage the me mory car d as well as the device, and data stored on th e card may be corru pted. 1 Open the door of the memory card slot. 2 Press the memor y card to rel ease it from the slo t. 3 Remove the memory c ard. If your p hone is s witched on, press OK . File mana ger Many features of the phone use memor y to store data. Thes e fea tures in clude co ntac ts, me ssa ges, image s, r ingin g tones, music, calendar and to-do notes, documents, and downloaded applications. The free mem ory available depends on how much d ata is already saved in the phone memo ry. You can use a mem ory card as extr a storage space. Memor y cards are re writable, so you can delete and save data on a memory card. To browse f iles and folders in the phone memory or on a memo ry card (if inse rted), select Menu > T ools > File mgr. . The phone memory view ( ) opens. Scroll right to open the me mory card view ( ). To move or copy files to a folder, simul taneously pr ess t he edit and sc roll keys to mark a file, and select Opti ons > Move to folder or Copy t o folder . The ic ons in Fi le mgr. are a folder ( ), and a folder with a subfolder ( ). To find a fil e, select Options > Find and the memory from which to searc h, and enter a search text that matche s the file na me.
Your phone 14 Tip! You can use Nokia Phone Browser available in Nokia PC Suit e to view t he different mem ories in your phone. See the CD-ROM, if supplied in the sales package . View memory consumption To view th e types of da ta in the phon e and how mu ch memory t he dif ferent data ty pes cons ume, se lect Options > Memory det ails . Scroll dow n to F ree memory to v iew the amount of free memo ry in the ph one. To view the amount o f free memory on t he memory card, if you have a card inserted in the phone, scroll right to open the memory card view, and select Op tions > Memory details . Memory low If the phone memory starts to ge t low, and your browser is open, then the browser is clos ed automatically t o free some memory space. If you do not have you r browser open, and the phone me mory is low, the pho ne notifies you that the mem ory is ge tting low, a nd you must fr ee some memo ry spac e. To fr ee p hone me mor y, tr an sfe r data to a memo ry card in the fi le ma nager . Mar k files to be move d, sele ct Options > Move to folder > Memory card an d a f older . To remov e d ata to fre e me mor y, use File mgr. , or go to the resp ectiv e ap plica tio n. You ca n re mov e the fo llowi ng d ata: • Messages from I nbox , Drafts , and Sent folders in Messaging • Retrieved e-mail m essages from the phone me mory • Saved Web pa ges • Saved images, videos, or sound files • Contact information •C a l e n d a r n o t e s • Downloaded applications. See "Application manager," p. 96. • Any other da ta th at you no longe r need Memory card tool This device uses a reduced size dual voltage (1.8/3 V) MultiMe diaCard ( MMC). T o ensure interoper ability, u se only dua l voltage MMCs . Chec k the com patibility of a n MMC wit h its manu facturer or pr ovider. Select Menu > Tools > Memory . You can use a memo ry ca rd as extra s torage spa ce. You ca n also back up i nformat ion from phone memory, and re store the informat ion to the phone later.
Your phone 15 You cannot u se the mem ory card if the door of the mem ory card slot is open. Keep all memory cards out of the reach of sm all children. Do not open the memor y card slot door in the middle of an operation since this may damage t he memory card as well as the device, and data stor ed on the card may be corrupted. Options in the memory card tool are Ba cku p phone mem. , Restore fr om car d , Format mem . card , Memory card name , Memory de tails , Help , and Exit . Use only co mpatible r educed siz e MMCs w ith this device. Othe r memo ry cards, such as SD cards, do not f it in t he MMC card slot and are no t compatible with this devi ce. Using an incompa tible mem ory card may dam age the memory card as well as the de vice, and data stored on the incompatible card may be corrupted. To back up information from ph one memory to a memo ry card, selec t Options > Backup phone mem. . To restore in formation from the memor y card to the phon e mem ory, se le ct Option s > Restore from card . Format a memory card When a memory card is formatted, all data on the card is permanently lost. To renam e a me mory card, selec t Options > Memory card name . Some me mory cards are su pplied preformatted and ot hers requir e forma tting. C onsult your retaile r to fin d out if you must format the memory card befo re you can use it. To form at a m emory card, se lect Options > Form at mem. card . Select Yes to confir m. When format ting is complete , enter a name for t he m emory c ard, and selec t OK .
Basic Operations 16 Basic Operations Switch the phone on Press and hold t he power key. If the phone asks for a PIN code, UPIN code, or lock code, enter the code (displaye d as ****), and select OK . The P IN or UPIN code is usually supplied with the SIM or USIM card. The facto ry sett ing for the lo ck code is 12345. Your devic e has a built-in antenna. Note: As with any other radio transmitting devic e, do not touc h the ante nna unneces sarily wh en the device is s witched on . Contact wi th the an tenna affects call qu ality and m ay cause the device to opera te at a highe r power le vel than otherwise needed. A voiding contact w ith the antenna a rea when operating the device optimizes the antenn a performan ce and the battery l ife. Clock Options in Clock ar e Set alarm , Rese t alarm , Remove alarm , Set tin gs , Help , an d Exit . Select Menu > Clock. To set a new alar m, select Options > Set alarm . Enter the alarm time, and sele ct OK . When t he alar m is ac tive, is shown in the standby mode. To turn o ff the alarm , select Sto p . Whe n the alarm tone soun ds, se lec t Snooze to stop the alarm for five minutes , after wh ich it will re sume. You c an do this a m aximum of five ti mes . If the a larm t ime is reach ed whil e the de vice is swit ched off, the devic e switche s itself on and starts sou nding the alarm tone . If yo u select Stop , the device as ks whethe r you want to acti vate the device f or calls. Select No to swi tch off the device or Yes to make a nd re ceive calls . Do not sel ect Ye s when wi re les s pho ne use m ay ca use interfe rence or da nger. To cancel an a larm, selec t Clock > Opti ons > Remove alarm .
Basic Operations 17 Clock settings To change the clock settings, se lect Options > Se ttings in the clock. To change the clock shown in the stan dby mode, scroll down, and select Cloc k type > Analog or Digital. To change the alar m tone, scroll down, and select Clock alarm tone . To allow the m obile phone networ k to update the time, date, and time zone information to your phone (network service) , scroll down, and select Auto t ime upd ate . For the Auto tim e upda te setting to take effe ct, t he phone restar ts. To change the dayligh t-saving time status, scroll down, and select Daylight- savin g . S elec t On to add one hour to the My home city time . See “World clock‚" p. 17. When the daylight-s aving is active, th e indicator is shown in the clock m ain view . World clock Open Clock , and scroll right to open the world clock view. In the world clock view, you can view th e time in differ ent citie s. To add c ities to the lis t, selec t Options > Add city . En ter the fi rst le tters of the cit y name. T he search fiel d appear s autom atically, and the matching cities are displayed. Select a city. You c an add a maximum of 15 cities to the li st. To set you r curr ent city, sc roll to a city, and select Optio ns > My home city . The city is displa yed in the m ain clock view , and the tim e in your phon e is changed according to the city sele cted. Che ck that t he time is corre ct and ma tches your time z one. Make calls Tip! To increase or dec rease the volume during a call, s croll left or right . 1 In th e stan dby mo de, enter the ph one num ber, includi ng the area code . Press t he clea r key to r emove a number. For internat ional calls, pre ss * tw ice for the c har ac ter (replaces the int ernationa l access code), and en ter the country code, area co de (omit the leading zero if necessary), and phone num ber. 2 Press the call k ey to call the nu mber. 3 Press the end ke y to end th e call ( or to ca ncel the call attempt) . Tip! To change the phone number of your voice mailbox, se lect Menu > Tools > Vo ice mai lbox > Options > Change num ber . Enter the num ber (obtained from your service prov ider), and sel ect OK .
Basic Operations 18 Press the end ke y to en d a call, even if another ap plication is active. To make a call from Conta cts , sele ct Menu > Conta cts . Scroll to the de sired name ; or ent er the first lett ers of th e name to the sea rch field. Match ing conta cts are list ed. Press the ca ll key. You must copy the cont acts from your SIM to Con tacts before you can ma ke a call this way. See “Copy cont acts‚" p. 27. To call y our voice m ailbox (n etwork service), pr ess and hold 1 in t he standby mode. Se e “Call forwarding‚" p. 94. To call a recently dialed number in the standby mode, press the call key to acces s a list of the 20 last n umbers you called or attempted to call. Scroll to the n umber you want, an d pre ss the cal l key to call the number. Volume and loudspeaker c ontrol When y ou are in a call or usin g the loudspeake r, scroll right to inc rease or left to d ecrea se the v olum e. The built- in loudsp eaker allow s you to spe ak and listen to the phone from a short distance without havi ng to hold the phone to y our ear. Sou nd applications u se the loudspeaker by default. Impor tant: D o no t hold the p hone nea r yo ur ear when the lo udspea ker is in use, becau se the volum e may be extrem ely l oud. To use the loudspea ker during a call, start a call, and press the voic e key. To turn off the l oudspea ker when you have an a ctive call or are listen ing to a soun d, press the voice key. Answer or reject a call To an swer the c all, pr ess th e call ke y. To mut e the ringing to ne whe n a ca ll comes in, sel ect Si lence . Tip! If a compatible heads et is connect ed to the phone, to answer and end a call, press the headset ke y. If you do not want to answer a call, press the e nd key to reject it. The calle r hears a line bu sy tone. If you acti vate the Call forward settin gs > If busy function to divert calls, reje cting an inc oming ca ll also dive rts the ca ll. See “Call forwarding‚" p. 94. When you reject an incomin g call, you can also sen d a text messag e to the caller in forming why y ou cannot answe r the call. Select Opt ions > Send te xt message . You can edit the text be fore sendin g it. To set up t his option an d write a standa rd text message, see “Call settings‚ " p. 87.
Basic Operations 19 Call waiting You c an answe r a call while you have another ca ll in progress. To activate call waiting (netw ork service), select Menu > T ools > Settings > Call > Call w aiti ng . Tip! To change the phone to nes for different envi ron ments an d even ts, se e “Set tones ‚" p. 2 2. To answer th e waiting call, pre ss the call key. The first call is put on hold. To switch between the two c alls, sele ct Swap . Sele ct Options > Transfer to connec t an in coming call, or a call on ho ld, with an active call, and to disconnect yourself from the calls. To end t he act ive call, p ress the en d key. To end both calls , select Options > End all c alls . Options Many of the o pti ons tha t you can us e dur ing a cal l are network se rvices. Select Op tion s dur ing a c all for some of the followin g options: Mute or Unmute , An swer , Dec line , Swap , Hol d or Unhold , Activate handset , Activate loudsp . , or Activate handsfree (if a compat ible heads et with Blue tooth conn ect ivit y i s attac hed) , End acti ve cal l or End all c alls , New ca ll , Co nferenc e , and Transfer . Sele ct f rom the foll owing: Repl ace —To end an active call and replace it by answe ring the w aiting call. Send touch tones —To send tou ch tone stri ngs, f or example , a passwo rd. Enter th e touch tone str ing or search for it in Contacts. To enter a wait ch aracter ( w ) or a pause cha racter ( p ), press * repeatedly. Select OK t o se nd th e ton e. Tip! You can add to uch to nes t o the Ph one number or Touch tones fields in a cont act car d. 1-touch dialing To a ssi gn a numb er to a 1- touc h d ial ing key ( 2 —9 ), s ele ct Tools > 1-touch . Key 1 is reserved for the voic e mailbox . To call in the s tandby mod e, pres s the 1-tou ch dial key a nd the call ke y. Tip! To u se 1-t ouch dialing, se lect Menu > Tools > Setting s > Call > 1-touch di aling > On . Conference calling 1 Mak e a call to th e firs t parti cipan t. 2 To make a call to anothe r participant , select Opti ons > New call . T he first call is aut omatically p ut on hold. 3 When the new call is answered, to join the first pa r ti cip ant in the con ference c all, sele ct Options > Conferenc e . To add a new person to t he call, repeat step 2, and select Opti ons > Co nference > Add to conf ere nce .
Basic Operations 20 The phone supports conference calls between a max i mu m of six participants, including yourself . To have a private conversation with one of t he participan ts, select Op tio ns > Conferen ce > Private . Select a participant—and Priv ate . The conf erenc e call is put on h old on your ph one. The other participants can still c ontinu e the con ference call. After you have finished the p rivate conve rsation, sele ct Opt ions > Conference > Add to co nference to re turn to th e conferen ce call. To drop a pa rticipant, select Optio ns > Co nfer en ce > Drop pa rticipant , scroll to the participant , and select Drop . 4 To end the active conferen ce call, press the end key. Log Recent calls To monitor the phone nu mbers of m issed, received , and dialed calls, select Menu > Conn ect. > Log > Recen t calls . The ph one registers m issed and received calls only if the network s upports these fu nctions, if t he phone is switched on, and is w ithin the networ k’s service area. Tip! When y ou see a note in the s tandby mode about missed calls , select Sho w to a cce ss th e li st of mis se d cal ls . To cal l bac k, scro ll to a n ame or numbe r , and press the call key. To clear all rece nt call lists, select Opt ions > Clear recent calls in th e recent ca lls main view. To cle ar one of the call registers, open the register you want t o erase, and se lect Options > Clea r list . To clear an individual event, ope n a regist er, scroll to th e event , and press th e clear key. Call timers To monitor the app roximate duration of your incoming and outgoing c alls, sele ct Connect . > Log > Call timers . To set the display of the call duration wh ile a call is active, sel ect Co nnect. > Log > Options > Setti ngs > Show cal l durati on . Sel ect Yes or No . Note: Th e actual t ime in voiced fo r calls by your service provider may vary, depending on network featur es, rou nding of f fo r billing, and s o forth . To clea r call du ration time rs, select Options > Clear time rs . To do this, you need the lock code. See “Phone and SIM‚" p. 91 . Packet data To check t he amount of data sent and re ceived during packet data connections, select Connect. > Log > Pac ket data . For ex ample, yo u may be charged for your pa cket data connections by the amount of data sent and received.
Basic Operations 21 Monitor all communication events Icon s in Log are as fol lows: Inco min g Outgoing Missed com municat ion event s To moni tor a ll calls, tex t messages, or data connect ions registered by the phone, select Connect . > Log , and scroll right to open t he general log. For each co mmunic ation even t, you ca n see the send er or recipient nam e, phone numbe r, na me of th e ser vice provider, or access point. You can filter the gen eral log to view just on e typ e of ev ent a nd cr eate new contact c ards based on the log information . Tip! To view a list of sen t messages, select Menu > Messaging > Sent . A text message sen t in more than one part, as well as packet data c onnections , are lo gged as o ne communic ation event. Conn ectio ns to your ma ilbox , multi medi a messa ging center, or Web pages are shown as packet data connections. Not e: When sending messages, your phon e may displ ay Sent . This is an indication that the message has been sent by your ph one to the message ce nter number progr ammed into you r phone. This is not an indication that the message h as been received at the intended destinati on. Fo r more detail s abo ut messaging services, check with your service provider. To filter t he log, se lect Op tio ns > Filter and a filter. To eras e the co ntent s of the lo g, rec ent calls re gister , and messaging deliver y reports permanently, select Optio n s > Clear log . Sel ect Yes to confir m. To set the Log d urat ion , select Option s > Sett ings > Log durati on . The log eve nts rema in in the phon e memo ry for a set nu mber of da ys after w hich t hey are a utomatica lly erased to free mem ory. If y ou select No log , all the log contents, recen t calls register, and m essaging deliver y reports are permanently deleted. To view how much data (me asured in kilobytes) has bee n transferred and how long a ce rtain packet data connection has lasted, scro ll to an incoming or outgoing event indicated by Pack. , and select Options > View details .
Personalize your phone 22 Personalize your phone You can customiz e many feature s on yo ur Noki a 6682 device, such as the background image, theme, r inging tone, profile, clo ck preference s, and short cuts. Your service provide r may have requ ested a different order for menu item s, or the in clusion of differ ent icons in the phone menu. Con tact your service provider or Nokia Custom er Ca re f or assist ance w ith a ny f eature s th at diffe r from those descr ibed in this gu ide. To change the shortcuts assigned for the diff erent presses of the scroll key and selec tion keys in t he standby mode , see “Standby mode‚" p. 86. To change the c lock shown i n the standby mode, select Clock > Options > Sett ings > C lock type > Analog or Digital . To change the clock alarm tone, select Clock > Opt ions > Setting s > Clock Alarm tone and a tone. To change the calen dar alarm tone, s elect Cale nd ar > Optio ns > Setti ngs > Calendar alarm tone . To ch ang e th e wel come no te to an i mage or t ext, selec t Tools > Setti ngs > Phone > Normal > Welcome note or logo . To assign an individual ringing tone to a contact, select Cont ac ts . See “Ringing tones for contacts‚" p. 27. To assign a 1-touc h dial (speed dial ) to a contac t, pre ss a numbered k ey in the standby mode ( 1 is reser ved for the voice m ailbox), and pres s the call ke y. Select a conta ct. To turn 1-tou ch dialing on or off, select Tools > Setting s > Call > 1 -touc h dialin g . To rearr ange the main me nu, in the main menu , select Options > Move , Move to folder or New f olde r . You ca n move les s used application s into folde rs, and pla ce application s that you use m ore oft en into the ma in menu. Set tones To set and cu stomize the ring ing tone s, messag e alert tone s, and ot her tone s for diff erent ev ents , environ men ts, or caller groups, press th e menu key, and se lect Tools > Prof iles . You c an see th e curr entl y sel ect ed pro file at the top of the display in the s tandby mode. If th e Normal profile is in use, only t he current dat e is shown .
Personalize your phone 23 To change the profile, press th e power key in the standby mode. Scroll t o the profile you want to act ivate, and select OK . Tip! You ca n cho ose Tone downlo ads to open a lis t of bookmarks. You can select a bookmark and start connect ion to a We b page to dow nload t ones. To modify a pr ofile, select Tools > Profile s . Scroll to the profile, and select Op tions > Custom ize . Scro ll to th e setting you want to change , and press t he scroll key to open the c hoices. Tones st ored on the memory card are indica ted wi th . Scro ll thr ough the to ne lis t and l ist en to each one before you make your selection. Press a ny key t o stop the sound. To create a ne w profile, select Option s > Create new. Offline profile The Offline profile lets you use the phone without connec ting to the wir eless networ k. When you activ ate th e Offline profile, the connecti on to the w ireless ne twork is turned off, as indicated by in the signal strength indicator. All wireless phon e signals to and from the device are pr event ed. I f you tr y to s end mes sages , th ey are placed in the outbox to be sen t later. Tip! For info rmation o n how to chan ge the alert tone for t he calenda r or clock, see “Person alize your phone‚" p. 22 . War ni ng : In the Offline profile you cann ot make (or re ceive) a ny calls, ex cept calls to ce rtain emerg ency num bers , or use o ther featur es th at require n etwork coverag e. To make calls, you must first activate the ph one function by changin g profiles. If the device has been locked, enter the lock cod e. To lea ve th e Offl ine profile, sele ct another profile and Option s > Activate > Yes . The phone re-enable s wireless tran smissi ons (prov idi ng th ere i s su fficie nt s ign al str engt h). If a Bluetooth connection is activ ated before entering the Offline profile, i t will be deactivated. A Bluetooth connection is automatically react ivated after leavin g the Offline profile. See “Blu etooth c onnection settings‚" p. 79. Transfer content from anot her ph one You can copy cont acts, calendar, images , video, and sou nd clips using a Bluetooth connection, from a compatible Nokia S eries 60 Plat form de vice. You can use y our Nok ia 66 82 devi ce withou t a SIM card. The offline profile is autom atically a ctivated wh en the phone is switch ed on without a SIM card. Thi s allows you to use the SIM card in another phone .
Personalize your phone 24 Before starting t he transf er to your No kia 6682 device, you must activate Bluetooth con nectivity on both phones. On each phone, select Menu > Connect. > Bluetoo th . Select Blueto oth > On . Give a name to each phone. To transf er conten t, do the follo wing: 1 On your N okia 668 2 device, select Menu > Tools > Transfer . Follow the instructions on the scre en. 2 The phone se arches for d evices with Bluet ooth conne ctivity. Wh en it ha s finishe d the search, se lect your other phone from the list. 3 You are aske d to en ter a c ode o n your Nokia 6682 device. Enter a code of your choic e (1–16 digits), and select OK . Enter the same code on the other phone, and select OK . 4 The Transfer application is sent to the othe r phone as am e s s a g e . 5 Open the m ess age to instal l Transfer on the other phone, and fo llow the inst ructions on the screen. The applic ation is added t o the m ain menu. 6 From your Nokia 6682 de vice, selec t the co ntent y ou want t o copy from t he other ph one. Content is co pied from the me mory and memory ca rd of the other phone to your Nokia 6682 device and memory card. Copying time depe nds on the amou nt of data to be transferred. Data is not remove d from the other phone. To avoid duplicate entrie s, you can transfer the same type of information, for example ontacts, from t he other phone t o y o u r N ok i a 66 82 de v i c e o n ly on c e. To t r an s f e r t h e sa me informati on again, you mus t send the Tran sfer appl ication to the othe r phone and install it again. Themes—the look o f your phone To change the look of your phone display, such as the wallpaper, color palett e, and icons, sele ct Menu > Tools > Themes . The active theme is indicated by . In Themes , group together elements from other themes , or select images fro m the Gallery to pers onaliz e them es further. The the mes on t he memor y card a re indic ated by . The themes on the me mory car d are no t avail able i f you rem ove the memory card f rom the phone. Save t he themes to the phone mem ory befo re rem oving the memory card, or reins ert the memo ry car d, to use th e the mes. Options in t he Theme s main view are Previe w / Theme d ownloads , A pply, Edit, Copy to me m. c ard, Copy to phon e mem. , Help , a nd Exit . To activate a theme, scrol l to it, and select Opti ons > Apply . To preview a theme, scroll to it, and selec t Options > Preview .
Personalize your phone 25 To edit them es, scroll to a theme, and select Options > Edit to change th e following options: Wallpaper —The i mage to be sh own as a background im age in the st andby mode. Color pale tte —The c olors use d on t he scre en. Screen sa ver —The screen saver type: date and t ime or a text you have wr itten yourself. Image in 'Go to' —The background image for the Go to application. To resto re the selecte d theme ba ck to its origina l settings, select Optio ns Resto re orig. theme wh en you edit a th eme. Active standby mod e Use your standby dis play for fa st access to your most frequen tly used applications. Some shor tcuts may be permanent, and you are no t able to change them. To set the active standby mode on, select Me nu > Tools > Setting s > Phone > Standb y mo de > Active standby , and press the scroll key. The active standby dis play is shown with default applications across the top of the scr een, and ca lenda r, to-do, and player events listed belo w. Select an application or event. The standa rd scroll ke y shortcut s available in the standby mode can not be used when the active standby mode is on. 1 To change the default applications sh ortcuts, sel ect Menu > Tool s > Setti ngs > Phone > Standby m ode > Active standby apps. , and press t he scroll key. 2 Highlight a shortcut t o an application, and s elect Optio n s > Ed it . 3 Select a new application from th e list, and press the scroll key.
Contacts (phone book) 26 Contacts (phonebook) Press the me nu key, a nd select Con tacts . In Contacts , you can add a personal ringing tone, voice tag, or a thumbnail image to a contact ca rd. You can also create contact groups, which allow you to send text messa ges or e-mail to ma ny re cipie nts a t th e sam e tim e. Y ou can add rece ived contact inf ormation (business cards) to contacts . See “Data and sett ings," p. 47. Contact i nformation can only be sent to or received from compatible devic es. Opti on s in Contacts are Op en , Call, Crea te mess age , New contact , Open conve rsation , Edit, Delete , Duplicate , A dd to gr oup (shown if you have created a group), Belongs to groups (shown if you have created a group), Mark/Unmark , Copy , SIM contac ts , Go to we b address , Send , Contacts info , Settings , Help , and Exit . Save names a nd numbers 1 Select Options > New contact . 2 Fill in th e fiel ds that you want, a nd select Done . Options when editing a cont act card are Add thumbnail , Re move t hu mbnai l , Add detail , Delete detail , Edit label , Help , and Exit . To edit co ntact ca rds in Contacts , scrol l t o the c ontac t card you want to edit, and select Options > Edit . To dele te a contact card i n Con tact s , select a card , and press the clear k ey. To delete several c ontact cards at the sa me ti me, pr ess th e edit ke y an d the scro ll ke y to mark the conta cts, and press the clear key to dele te. Tip! To add and edit contact cards, use Nokia Contacts Editor available in Nokia PC Suite. See the CD-R OM, if s upplied in the sales package. To attach a smal l thumbnail image to a contact card, open the con tact card, and se lect Opt ions > Edit > Options > Add thum bnail . The thumbna il image is shown wh en the contact calls. Default numbers and addr esses You can assign default number s or addr esses to a co ntact card. I f a conta ct has several n umbers or addres ses, yo u can e asily call or s end a me ssage t o the cont act us ing a specif ic num ber or ad dress . 1 Select Menu > Contac ts and a contac t. 2 Select Opti ons > Defaults .
Contacts (phone book) 27 3 Select a default to which you want to add a number or an address and Assign . 4 Selec t a number or an address y ou want to set as ad e f a u l t . The defa ult detail is underlin ed in the contact card. Copy contacts Tip! T o send contact informat ion, select the card you want to send. Select Options > Se nd > Via text message , Via m ultim edia , o r Via Blueto oth . See “Messaging," p. 41 and “Send dat a," p. 80. To copy names and number s from a SIM card to your phone, sele ct Menu > Contacts > Option s > SIM con tact s > SIM directo ry . Select t he name s you w ant t o copy and Opti ons > Copy to Contac ts . To copy a telepho ne, fax, or pager number from contacts to your SIM card, select Contacts , and open a contact card. Scroll to th e number , and se lect Options > Copy to SIM direct. . Tip! You can syn chronise your co ntacts to a compatible PC w ith Nokia PC Suite. See t he CD-ROM , if supplied in the s ales pac kage. SIM directory and other services For availa bility, rates, and inform ation on us ing SIM services, contact your SIM card vendor (n etwork operator, service provider or other vendor ). Select Menu > Contact s > Option s > SIM contac ts > SI M directo ry to s ee th e na mes and numbe rs sto red on the SIM card. In the SI M directory you can add, edit, or copy numbers to contact s, and you ca n make ca lls. Ringi ng ton es for conta cts When a contact or group member calls you, the phone plays the chosen ringing tone, if the caller’s telephone number is sent with the call and your phone recogni zes it. 1 Select and open a contact ca rd, or sel ect a contact group from the groups list . 2 Select Options > Ring ing t one to view a li st of ringing tone s. 3 Select the ringing t one you w ish to use for the individual contact or the selected group. To remov e the ringin g tone, se lect Default to ne from t he list of rin ging tones .
Contacts (phone book) 28 Voice dialing You can make a phone call by sayin g a voice tag that has been added to a contact card. Any spoken words can be a voice tag. Before usin g voice tags, note the follow ing: • Voice tags are no t language-dependent. The y are dependent on the speaker 's voice. • You must sa y the name exac tly as yo u sa id i t whe n yo u reco rded it . • Voice tags are sensitive t o background nois e. Record voice tags and use them in a quiet environment. • Very s hort n ames a re not a ccepted . Use long na mes and a void similar names f or diffe rent nu mbers. Note: Using voice tags m ay be difficu lt in a noisy envi ronment or du ring an em ergency, so you should not rely s olely upon voice d ialing in all circu mstances. Add a voice tag Use a person’s name as a voice tag, such as “John’s mobile.” You can have only one voice tag per contact card . You can add a voice tag to u p to 50 phone numbers. 1 In Con tacts , open th e contact card to wh ich you want to add a voice tag. 2 Sc roll to the numb er to wh ich yo u want to add the voice tag, an d select Options > Ad d voice t ag . Tip! To view a list of voice tags you ha ve def ine d, se lec t Contacts > Options > Contacts info > Vo ice tags . 3 Select Start to rec ord a voic e tag. A fter th e starti ng tone, say clearl y the wor ds you w ant t o record as a voice tag. Wait unt il the phone plays the recorded tag and saves i t. is displaye d next to the nu mber in t he contact card, indicatin g that a voic e tag h as been added to it. Voice tag call You m ust say the vo ice tag exact ly as you said it w hen you recorded it. When you make a call usin g a voice t ag, the loudspeak er is in use. Hold the phon e at a short dis tance away , an d say the v oice ta g clea rly. Press and hold the voice key. A short tone is played, and Speak now is displayed. The phone plays the original vo ice tag, displays the nam e and numbe r, and dials the num ber of the recognize d voice tag. Tip! To listen to, change, or d elete a voice tag, open a contac t card, an d scro ll to the numb er wit h the voice tag (indica ted by ). Select Opti ons > Voic e tags > Playbac k , Ch ange , or Delete .
Contacts (phone book) 29 Creat e con tact grou ps 1 In Contacts , scroll right to ope n the g roups list. 2 Select Options > New gro up . 3 Write a name for the group or select the defaul t name Group N and OK . 4 Open the gr oup, and select Options > Add memb ers . 5 Scroll to a contact, and press the scroll key to mark it. To add m ultiple me mbers at a time, ma rk all of the contacts you want to add. 6 Select OK to add the cont acts to the group. To rename a group, select Option s > Rename , enter the new na me, and select OK . Options in the groups list view are Open , New group , Delete , Rename , Rin ging to ne , Contacts i nfo , Settings , Help , an d Exit . Remove members from a group 1 In the groups list, open the group y ou want to modify. 2 Scroll to th e cont act, and selec t Options > Remo ve from gro up . 3 Select Yes to r emove th e cont act from the grou p. Tip! To c heck to w hich groups a contact bel ongs, scroll to the conta ct, and select Opti ons > Be longs to groups .
Camera and Galler y 30 Camera and Gallery Camera Respect the per sonal rights of othe rs and obey the local laws, regulations , and customs when takin g and using images or video clips . With th e Camera a pplication you can take pictures and record videos wh ile on the m ove. The images and video clips are automatic ally saved in the G allery a pplication. The camera produce s JPEG images, and vide o clips are recorde d in the 3GPP file fo rmat wit h the .3gp file extension. You can also send images or a video clip in a multimedia messa ge, as an e-ma il attachm ent, or a Bluetooth conn ection . Open the camera sli de on the back of the phone to open the camer a, or se lect Camera . The Camera application starts when th e came ra slide is opened, and you can see the view to be capt ured. Scroll left or right t o move betwe en Image and Vid eo views. Tip! You can insert an image into a contact card. See "Save names and number s," p. 26. The Nokia 668 2 device supports an image capture resoluti on of up t o 1280 x 960 pixel s. The im age re solution in these mate rials may appear differen t. Keep a sa fe d istan ce when using t he fl ash. Do not u se th e flash on people or animals at close range. Do not cover the flas h whi le fi ring . Take pictures Scroll left or right to move betw een Image and Video views. Open the Im age vi ew . Options before taking a picture ar e Capture , New, Flash , Activate night m ode or Deact. night mod e , Sequ ence mo de or Normal mode , Self- timer , Go to Gallery , Adjust , Setti ngs , He lp , a nd Exit . Camera indicators show the following: • The phone me mory ( ) and memory card ( ) indicat ors ( 1) sho w where imag es are sav ed. • The images in dicator (2) estimate s how many im ages, depending on the sele cted ima ge quality , can fit in the remaining mem ory of your phone or t he memory card .
Camera and Galler y 31 • The zoom indicator (3) shows the zoom level. Scroll up to zoom in, and scroll down to zoom out. • The flash indicato r (4) shows if t he flash is On () , Off () , o r Automatic . • The night mode indicator (5) sho ws that t he night mode is active. • The sequence mode in dicator (6) shows that sequence mode is active. See "Take picture s in a sequence," p. 32 . • The self-timer indicator (7) shows how much time is left before a picture is take n. See "Y ou in the pict ure— self-timer, " p. 32 . Shortcuts are as follows: • Press 1 to activate or deactivate night mode. • Press 4 to activate or deactivate sequence mode. • Press 3 to ad just brightness. • Press 6 to ad just contrast. To take a pictur e, press the m iddle of the sc roll key. D o not move the phone b efor e the im ag e is save d. The i mag e is saved autom atically in the Images fold er of Gallery . See "Gallery," p. 35. Saving t he capture d image m ay tak e longer if you ha ve changed the zoo m, lighting, or color settings. While tak ing a pictu re, fo llow thes e tips: • Use both han ds to ke ep the camera st ill. • To take images or record video in a dark environment, use the night mode. If you are using the night mode, the exposu re time is longer a nd the camer a needs to be kept still longer. • To make lighting a nd color a djustment s before ta king a picture, select Option s > Adj ust > Bri ghtne ss , Contrast , White b alan ce , or Color tone . See "Adjust color and lighting," p. 32. • The quality of a zoomed picture is lower than that of a nonzoomed picture, but th e ima ge rema ins the same size. You ma y notice the diffe rence in image qualit y if viewed on a PC . • Camera goes into battery saving mode if there are no key presses within a minu te. To contin ue taking pictures, press the middle of the scroll key. After t he im age h as been tak en, fo llow th ese tip s: • If you do not w ant t o keep the im age, p ress clea r. • T o retu rn t o the v iewf inde r to take a new pictur e, pr ess the middle of the scroll key.
Camera and Galler y 32 • To send the image Via multim edia or via B luetooth , press th e call ke y. For more inform ation see "Messaging," p. 41 and "Bluetooth connection," p. 79. • To set the picture as wallpape r in the st andby mode, select Op tio ns > Set as wallpaper . Take pictures in a sequence Select Option s > Sequen ce mode t o se t th e cam era to take six pictures in a se que nc e . Af ter the p ictu res are ta ken, th ey are automatica lly saved in Gallery , and shown in a grid. You in the picture—self-timer Use the self -timer to delay takin g a picture so tha t you can inclu de yours elf in th e picture . To set the self-timer delay, select Options > Self- timer > 10 seconds , 20 seconds , or 30 seconds > Activate . blinks and the phone beeps when the timer is running. The camera takes the picture after the sele cted delay h as elaps ed. The f las h The camera has an LED flas h for low light conditions . The following flas h modes are avail able: On , Off , and Automatic . Select Options > Flash > On to use the fla sh. If the f lash i s set to Of f or Automatic during bright conditions, the f lash st ill emits a low lig ht whe n an im age is captured. This allows the subject of the picture to see when t he pic ture is taken . Ther e is no flash effec t on t he resul tant pi ct ure. Adjust color and lighting To ena ble the camera t o reprod uce colors a nd lightin g more accurate ly or to a dd effect s to your pi ctures or videos, selec t Options > Adjust —and from t he follo wing: Brig htn ess —Scroll left and rig ht to select the appropr iate brightne ss setting. Cont ra st —Scroll left and right to select the appropriate contra st setting. White ba lance —S elect the c urrent li ghting condit ion from th e list. Th is allows the camera to repr oduce colors more accura tely. Col or t one —S elect a color effect from the l ist. The screen display changes to m atch any se ttings made, showing y ou how the fina l picture s or videos w ill look.
Camera and Galler y 33 Adjust camera settings 1 Select Options > Sett ings > Image . 2 Scroll to the set ting you w ant to ch ange: Image quality — High , Normal , and Basi c . The be tter the image quality, th e more memory the image con sumes. The quality of a zoomed picture is lower than that of a nonzoome d picture, but the im age remain s the sa me size. Yo u may n otice the differenc e in im age qua lity if viewed on a PC, for example. I f you are going to print the image, selec t High or No rmal image quality. Show captu red image —Selec t Yes if you want to see the captured image after it has been taken or No if you want to c ontinu e taking pictures im mediatel y. Image r esolution —Sele ct the reso lution you w ant to u se for th e ima ges you a re g oing to ta ke. Resolution is a measure of sharpness and clarity of an image. Resolu tion refe rs to the num ber of p ixels in an image. Th e more pixels, the more detailed the pictu re and the m ore me mory it con sumes . Default image na me — Set a defa ult name fo r the images you are going to take. Yo u can replace the date with your own t ext (for exam ple, ‘Holida y_2005’ ). Memo ry in use —Select where to st ore your images. Record videos Scroll left or right to move between Im age an d Video view s. Op en the Vi deo view. Opt ions befo re re cordi ng a vide o are Record , New , Activate nig ht mode or De act. night mode , Mute or Unmu te , Go to Gallery , Adjust, Setting s , Help, and Exit . Video recorder indicators show the follow ing: • The phone memory ( ) and memor y ca rd ( ) indi cat ors (1) s ho w where the video is saved. • The current video length indicator (2) show s elapsed time and time remainin g. • The zoom indicator (3) shows the zoom level. Scroll up to zoom in on your subject be fore or during r ecording. Scroll down to zoom out. • The microphone indicator (4) shows that the microphone is m uted. • The night mode indicator (5) shows that the night mode is active .
Camera and Galler y 34 Shortcuts are as follows : •P r e s s 1 to activa te or de activate the nigh t mode. •P r e s s 3 to adju st brightn ess. •P r e s s 6 to adju st contra st. To make ligh ting an d color adjus tments bef ore takin g a picture, select Options > Adjust > Brig htn ess , Contrast , White bala nce , or Color tone . See "Adjust c olor and lighting," p. 3 2. Press the m iddle of the sc roll key to star t recording. The record icon is sh own. If you use the camera to record a video clip, the LED flash is cons tantly on in low power mode indicating tha t a video clip is being reco rded. To pause r ecording at any t ime, press the midd le of the scroll key. The pa use icon starts to b link on the display. Press the scroll k ey again to re sume rec ordin g. Video recording a utomatically stops if record ing is set to pause, and there ar e no key presses within a minute. Select Stop to stop recording. The video clip is automati cally saved to th e Video cli ps folde r of Gal lery . See "Gallery," p. 35. Options fo r a recorded video c lip • To immediat ely play the video clip you just recorded, select Op tio ns > Play . • If you do not wa nt to keep the video, press c lear. • To return to the vie wfinder to record a new video, pre ss the middle of the scroll ke y. • To send the video Vi a mult ime dia or via Bluetoo th , pre ss the call key . For more in formatio n, see "Me ssaging," p. 41 and "Blue tooth conn ection," p. 79 . Adjust video recorder settings Select Options > Set tings > Video and the se tting you want to chan ge: Length —If you select Maximum , the le ngth o f the vid eo recording is restricted by the available space on your memor y c ard, an d up t o on e hou r pe r cl ip. You can not s end a vide o clip record ed lik e this by MM S, du e to the recordi ng properties. Selec t Shor t to record v ideo clips up to 30 0 KB (approximately 30 seconds in duration) so that they can be conve niently se nt as a multim edia mes sage to a compat ible device. Some networks, how ever, may only support send ing multim edia messages wit h a maximum size of 100 KB. Video re solution — Select 12 8x96 or 176 x144. Default vid eo name —De fine a defau lt name, or select the date . Mem or y i n u se —Define the de fault mem ory store, pho ne memor y, o r mem ory c ard .
Camera and Galler y 35 Gallery To store and organize y our images, video clips, tracks, sound clips, links, a nd .ram file s, select Menu > Gallery . Select Images , Vi deo c lip s , Tr acks , Sound c lip s , Links , or All files , and pre ss the sc roll key to open it. You can br owse, open, and cr eate folders and mark, copy, and move items to folder s. Sound clips, video clips, .ram files, and streaming links are opened and played in RealPlayer ™, see p. 38. Tip! Y ou ca n t rans fer imag es f rom y our phon e to a compatible PC with Nokia Phone Browser available in Nokia P C Suite . See the CD-RO M, if sup plied in the s ales p ack ag e. Tip! Y ou ca n transfer music files from your ph one to your me mory card with Nokia Au dio Mana ger available in N okia PC Suite. See t he CD-R OM, if supplied in the sales package. Press the scr oll key to open a file or a folder. Ima ges open in the image viewe r. See "V iew ima ges," p. 35 . To copy or m ove files to t he memory card or to phone memo ry, select a file an d Options > Organize > Copy to memor y card or Move to memory card or Co py to phone mem. or M ove t o ph one me m. . Files stored on the memor y card are indica ted with . To download files into on e of Galle ry ’s main f olders usin g the browser , select , Graphic downls. , Vide o downlds., Track dow nlds. , or Sound d ownlds . . The browser o pens, and you can s elect a bookmarke d site from which to dow nload. To search f or a file , select Opt ions > Find . Star t to en ter a search string (for example, the name or date of the file you are sear ching). Files that m atch your search are shown . View im ages Pictures t aken with Camera are st ored in Galle ry . Imag es can also be sent to y ou in a multimedia message, as an e-mail a ttachmen t, or throu gh a Bluetooth connecti on. To view a receiv ed ima ge in the gallery, you m ust save it in the phone memory or on a memory card. Open th e Images fol der in Gallery to start the image viewer, sele ct an imag e, and press th e scroll key to view it. Optio ns when viewing an image ar e Send , Set as wallpaper , Rotate , Zoom in or Zoo m out , Fu ll screen , Delete , Rename , Vie w details , Add to 'Go to' , Help , an d Exit . To zoom an image, se lect Options > Zoo m in or Zoo m out . You can se e the zooming ratio at the top of t he display. The zooming ratio is not stored permanently. To m ove the focus when you are zooming an image or viewing an image in full s creen mode , use t he scro ll key. To see more of t he image , select Opti ons > Full screen . The pan es aroun d the im age are removed. To rotate the image , sele ct Options > Rotate .
Imaging 36 Imaging Video editor To create cu stom video clips, select Menu > Imaging > Vid. editor . You can comb ine and trim video clips, and add sound clips, transition s, and effects. Trans itions are visual effects that you can add in t he beginning and end of the video or between the video clips . Edit video, sound, and transitions 1 Mark and se lect one or m ore video clips. 2 Select Options > Edit . In th e edit vide o view , you can insert video clips to cre ate a custom vi deo clip, and then edit the clips by trimmin g and a dding effect s. You can add sound clips and change the ir length. Scroll up or down to move be tween the vide o clip and the sound clip. Tip! To take a snapshot of a video clip, select Optio ns > Take snapshot in the p lay view , edit preview view, or in the c ut view. To mod ify th e vide o, sele ct on e of t he foll owing opti ons: Prev iew —Previews the custom vide o clip. Cut —Trims the video clip or a soun d clip in the cut video clip or in t he cut s ound clip view. Inse rt —Inserts a vid eo cli p, so und cl ip, or new sound clip . • Video c lip —I nserts the select ed video clip. A thumbnail of the video cl ip is shown in the m ain v iew. A thumbna il consist s of the first non-black view of t he video clip. T he na me and length of the sele cted video clip is also shown. • Sound c lip —Insert s the select ed sound clip . The nam e and length of the se lected sound clip is shown in th e main view. • New sound clip —Re cords a new sound clip to the selected l ocation. Edit vid eo clip —Opens a list of editing options. • Move —Moves the vi deo cli p to the s elec ted lo catio n. • Add color effe ct —Ins erts a col or ef fec t on the video clip. • Use slow motion — Slows the spe ed of the video cl ip. • Mute sound or Un mute sound —Mut es or unmutes the original video clip sound.
Imaging 37 • Remove — Removes t he video clip from the vide o. • Dupl ica te —M akes a copy of the selected video clip. Edit sound clip —Opens a list of editing options. • Move —Move s the sound clip to the sele cted location. • Set durat ion —Edits th e soun d clip length . • Remove — Removes t he sound clip f rom the video. • Dupl ica te —M akes a copy of the selected sou nd clip. Edit transition —There are th ree ty pes of t rans ition s: at the start of a vi deo, at the e nd of a vi deo, and tr ansitions between video clip s. A start t ransition can be selected when the first transition of the video is ac tive. 3 Select Save t o s a v e t h e v i d e o . D e f i n e t h e Memory in use in the Settings . The default is the phone memory. Tip! In the settin gs vie w you can def ine th e Defa ul t vi deo n ame , Default sc. shot n ame , and Memory in use . Select Send > Via mu lti media or Via B luetooth if you want to send the vid eo. Co ntact y our serv ice pr ovi der for details of the maximum multime dia messa ge size that you can send. If t he video is too large to be sen t in a multimedia message, appears. Tip! If you want to send a video clip that is over the max imu m mul tim edi a mes sa ge siz e al lowe d by your service prov ider, you ca n send t he clip using a Bluetooth conn ection. See "Send data," p. 80. You can also transfer the videos using a Bluetooth c onnection int o a Bluetooth-enab led persona l comput er. Image manager To browse the im ages visua lly, selec t Menu > Imag ing > Image mgr. 1 Scroll right to sele ct Phon e me m. or Memory card memor y. Image m gr. also shows how m any folders or im ages ar e in the sele cted fo lder. 2 Open a fold er to bro wse the ima ges visua lly. Scro ll left an d right to move between images and folders. Press t he sc roll key to view an image.
Imaging 38 Press th e edit a nd scroll ke y simulta neously t o mark images for an image show. A check mark is shown next to a s elected im age. Sele ct Options > Ima ge sho w . Scroll up and down to view the previous or next image in the sho w. Pr ess th e right s elec tion k ey to ret urn to the pr evio us vi ew. Image pr int Use Ima ge print to prin t the ima ges using U SB (PictBridge compliant ), a B luetooth connecti on, or the M MC. Y ou ca n select from a list of availabl e printers disp layed in the printer s election view. Note: To print to a PictBridge compliant printer, select Image print before yo u connect the USB cable. Select Menu > Imagin g > Image pr int and selec t th e images you want to print. Options in the ima ge select ion view a re Print , Mar k/ Un ma rk , Open (d isp layed when yo u se lect an album), Hel p , and Exit . Printer selection Once you h ave s elected im ages you want t o print, a list of available printing d evices is display ed. If you have connected a PictBridg e-compliant USB print er using the DKU-2 cable supplie d with the pho ne, the printer is automatically displayed. Select the device you want to use. The print preview screen is displayed. Print preview After you select a print ing device, the ima ges tha t you selected are displayed u sing predefine d layouts. To c hange the layou t, scroll le ft and righ t through the ava ilable layouts for the sel ected printe r. If you selected more images tha n will fit on a single page, scroll up or down to display the addit ional pages. Options in print preview are Print , Settin gs , Help, and Exit . Print settings The available settings options vary depending on th e capabilitie s of the printing device you select ed. To s ele ct t he pa per siz e, sel ect Pap er s iz e , the size of paper from the list , and OK . Selec t Cancel to r etu rn to the previou s view . RealPlayer™ Select Menu > Imaging > RealPlayer . With RealPlayer , yo u can play video clips, sound clips, and playlists, or stream media files over the air. A streaming link can be activated when you ar e browsing We b pages, or it c an be stored in the phone memory or memor y card.
Imaging 39 RealPlayer supports files with exte nsions such as .aac, .awb, .m4a , .mid, .mp3, and . wav. Howev er, RealPlayer does not necessarily support all file formats or all the variations of file format s. For examp le, RealPlayer w ill a tte mpt to open all .m p4 files, but some .mp4 files may i nclude content t hat is not complia nt with 3GP P standards and, therefore, is not supported by this phone. Options in Re alPlayer when a c lip is sel ected ar e Play , Pl ay i n fu ll scr een or Continue , Cont inue i n fu ll scr. ; Sto p , Mute or Unmute , Clip details , Send , Settings , Help , an d Exit . Play video or sound c lips 1 To play a media file stored in phone memory or on the memory ca rd, selec t Options > Open and select: Most recent clips —To play one of the last six files played in RealPlayer . Saved clip —To pla y a file save d in Galle ry . See "Galle ry," p. 35. Mem. card sound clips —To play files saved on the memory card. 2 Scroll to a file, and press the scroll key to play the f ile. Tip! T o view a video clip in full sc reen mode, press 2 . Press it again to ch ange back to no rmal screen mod e. Icons for settings options in RealPlayer are as foll ows: Repeat—video and audio Random— audio only Repeat and random —audio only Loudspeaker muted—video on ly Shortcuts durin g play are as follows: • To fast for ward, sc roll up . • To rewind throu gh the medi a file, scro ll down. • To mute the sou nd, scro ll left un til is displayed. • To turn on t he sound, scroll right until is displayed. Stream content over the air Many s ervi ce pro vider s re quir e you t o use an Inter net access po int (IAP) f or your def ault acces s point. Ot her service provider s allow you to use a W AP access poin t. The acces s points may be configure d when you first sta rt your phone. Contac t your s ervice provide r for m ore in forma tion. In RealPlayer , you can only open an rtsp: // URL address. However, RealPlayer will recognize an http link to a .ram file.
Imaging 40 To stre am content over th e air, sele ct a strea ming link saved in Gallery , on a W eb page, or received in a text message or multim edia messag e. Before live conte nt begins streaming, your phone connects to th e site and star ts loa ding th e cont ent. Receive RealPlayer settings You may receive RealPlayer settings in a spe cial text message from the network operator or service prov ider. See "D ata and setting s," p. 47 . For more in forma tion, contact your net work operator or ser vice provider. Change the Real Player se ttings Select Optio ns > Setti ngs an d choose from the following: Video —To se lect if you wan t to automatically re peat video clips a fter th ey finis h playi ng. Audio settings —To se lect if you wa nt to repea t playing of track li sts and play s ound clips on a tra ck list in ra ndom order. Conne ctio n —To select whet her to use a proxy server, change the defa ult access point , and set th e time-outs and port range u sed wh en conn ecting . Cont act yo ur service provider for the co rrect se ttings . Proxy : Use proxy — To use a proxy server, select Yes . • Prox y se rv. a ddre ss —Enter the IP add ress of the proxy server. • Proxy port num ber — Enter the p ort nu mber o f the proxy server. Proxy ser vers are interme diate serve rs betwe en media servers and t heir users. Some service providers u se them to provide additional se curity or spee d up access to b rowser pages that contain sou nd or video cl ips. Network : Default access po int —Scr oll to the access poin t you wa nt to us e to conne ct to the Inte rnet, and pres s the scr oll k ey. Onlin e time —S et the tim e for RealPlayer to dis connect from the ne twork whe n you have paused a media clip playing through a network link, s elect User defined , and press th e scroll key. Enter t he time , and selec t OK . Connectio n time-o ut —Scroll left or right to set the maxi mum t ime to el aps e b etwe en se le ct ing a netw or k lin k and connecting to th e media server , and select OK . Se rver time -o ut —Scrol l left or right t o set the maximum time to wa it for a response from th e media serv er before disconnecting , and select OK . Lowest UDP port —Enter the lo west port number o f the servers port ran ge. The minim um value is 697 0. Highest UD P port —E nter th e hig hest port num ber o f th e servers port ran ge. The maximu m value is 320 00. Select Options > Advanced settings to edit the bandwidth v alues for di fferen t ne tworks.
Messaging 41 Messaging Select Menu > Mes sa gin g . In Messaging , you can cre ate, send, re ceive, view, ed it, and orga nize t ext mes sages, multime dia message s, e-mail messages , and specia l text message s containing da ta. You ca n also rece ive messa ges and data through a Bluetooth connect ion, receive Web service mes sages, receive cell broadcast messages, and send service commands. Options in t he Messaging mai n view are Op en , Create messag e , Connec t (if you have defined mailbox settings bu t a conn ection to the mailbox is not activ e) or Disconne ct (if a connect ion to the mailbox is active ), SIM me ss ages , Cell broa dcast , Service command , Se ttings , Help , an d Exit . Note: Only de vices that have com patible fe atures can rece ive and display multimedia message s. The appearance of a message m ay vary depending on the receiving dev ice. When you open Messaging , you can se e the New m essage function and a list of folders: Inbox — Conta ins re ceived m essag es exc ept e -mail and cell broadcast m essages. E-m ail message s are store d in the Mailbox . My fo ld er s —For organizing your messages into folders. Organize your messages by adding new f olders under My folders . M ailbox —In Mailbox , you can c onnect t o your remote mailbox to retrieve your new e- mail mess ages or view your previous ly retrieved e-ma il messages offl ine. See "E-mail," p. 53. Drafts —Contains draft messages that have not been sent. Sent —Contains the last 20 messages t hat have been sent, ex cluding messa ges sent usin g a Bluetoot h connection. To change the number of messages to be saved, see "Other settings," p. 5 6. Outbox —A temporary storage place for messages waiting t o be sen t. Reports — Contains de livery reports that you requ est from the networ k of the text m essages and mult imedia messages yo u hav e sent (n etwork se rvice). Recei ving a delivery report of a m ultimedia message that has been sent to an e-mail ad dress might n ot be possible . Tip! W hen you have opened any of the default folder s, to view t he fol ders, s croll left or rig ht.
Messaging 42 To en ter and se nd servi ce re que sts, s uch as ac tiva tion command s for n etwork se rvices, to your service p rovider, select Option s > Service command in the main view of Messaging . Cell broad cast is a network service that allows you to receive mess ages on various topics, such as weather or traffic condit ions from you r service p rovider. For a vailable topics an d relevan t topic nu mbers, contac t your s ervice provider. In the ma in view of Messaging , sele ct Options > Cell broad cast . In the m ain view, yo u can see the sta tus of a topic, a topic number, name, and follow-up flag ( ), if applicable. Options in Cell bro adcast are Open , Subscrib e or Unsubscri be , Hotm ark or Re move hotmark , Topic , Sett ings , Help , an d Exit . A packet data connection may prevent cell broadcast receptio n. Writing t ext Traditional text input ABC and abc indicate th e sele cted c ase. Ab c mean s that the first lette r of the word is written in upper case, and all other lett ers are a utoma tically w ritten in lower case. 123 indicates nu mber mode . Abc is shown on the top right of the display when you are writing text using traditional text input . • Press a num ber ke y ( 1–9 ) r epeatedly until the desired character appears. T here are more characters av ailable for a number k ey than are printed on t he key. • To insert a number , press and hold the numb er key. • To switch between letter and number mode, press and hold # . • I f the next le tter is l ocated on t he sa me key as th e present one, w ait until the cursor appears (or scroll right to end the ti me- out pe riod ), and en ter the letter. • To erase a characte r, press the clear ke y. Press and ho ld the clea r key to clear more than on e charac ter. • The most comm on punc tuation ma rks are a vailable under 1 . Press 1 repeatedly to r each the desired punc tua tio n mark . Press * to open a l ist of special characters. Scroll through the list, and select a charac ter. • To insert a space, pre ss 0 . To move the cursor to the next lin e, pre ss 0 th ree tim es. • To switch be tween the diffe rent character cases Abc , abc , an d ABC , pre ss # .
Messaging 43 Predictive text input—Predictive text You can e nter any let ter with a sing le key press. Predict ive text input is based on a bu ilt-in dictionary to w hich you can also add ne w words. Wh en the dictio nary become s full, the latest added wor d replaces the oldes t. 1 To act ivate p redic tive tex t input, press the edit ke y, and select Predictive text on . This activates predictive text input for all edit ors in the phone. is shown on the top right of the display when you writ e tex t u sing predictive text i nput . 2 To w rit e the des ired wo rd, press the key s 2–9 . Pre ss each key only once for one let ter. For e xample, to write “Nokia” when t he English dictio nary is selecte d, press 6 for N, 6 for o , 5 for k, 4 for i, an d 2 for a . The word suggestion changes after ea ch key press. 3 When you f inish w riting the w ord an d it is corr ect, to confirm it , scroll right or press 0 to add a space. If the word is not cor rect, press * repeated ly to vi ew the matchi ng wor ds the dic tiona ry has found o ne by one; or press the edit key, and select Predictive text > Matches . If the ? character is show n after the word, the word you intended to write is not in the dictiona ry. To add a word to t he dict ionary, se lect Spell , enter t he wo rd (u p to 32 let ters) usin g traditio nal text input, and select OK . The wo rd is a dded to th e d ictio nary. W hen the dic ti on ar y becomes full, a new word replaces the oldest added word. 4 Start writing the n ext wor d. To set predictive text input on or off, press # twice quickly. Tips on predict ive text input To erase a charac ter, press the clear key. Press an d hold the clear ke y to c lear more than one ch aracter. To chan ge betw een th e differe nt chara cter ca ses Abc , abc , and ABC , press # . If you pre ss # quickly twice, predictive text in put is tu rned of f. Tip! Predictiv e tex t inpu t tries to gues s whic h comm only used punc tuation mark ( .,?!‘ ) is needed. The order and availability of the punctuation marks depe nd on the lan guage of the diction ary. To inser t a nu mber in le tter mo de, press a nd ho ld the desired numbe r key. To switch between letter and number mode, press and hold # .
Messaging 44 The most common punc tuation marks are available under 1. Press 1 and then * repeatedly to search for the desired punc tua tio n mark . Press and hold * to open a list of special ch aracters . Press * repeatedl y to vie w the matc hing wor ds the dictionary has found one by on e. Press the edit key , select Predic tive text , and scroll right to select on e of the follow ing options: Matches —To view a list o f words that correspond t o your key presse s. Insert word —To add a word (up to 32 lett ers) to the dictionary by using t raditional t ext inpu t. When the dictionary become s full, a ne w word re places the oldest added word. Edit word —To edit t he word using tr aditional te xt input. This is ava ilable if the wo rd is act ive (und erlined). Tip! When y ou pr ess t he edi t ke y, the fo llo wi ng options appear (depending on the editing mode): Pre dic tiv e tex t (predictive tex t input), Alp ha mode (traditional text input) , Number mode , Cu t (if tex t h as b een sel ect ed), Co py (if text has been selecte d), Pa ste (when text h as been cut or copied first), Insert nu mber , Insert sym bol , and Writ ing lang uage : (chan ges the i nput lan guage for all editors in t he phone). Write compound wo rds Write t he first half of a compound word; to confir m it, scroll right. Writ e the last part o f the com pound w ord. To complete t he compoun d word, press 0 to add a s pace. Turn pr edictive t ext in put off Press the edit key, a nd sele ct Pred ictive text > Off to turn predictive text input off for a ll editors in the p hone. Copy text to clipboard 1 To select letter s and wo rds, pre ss and h old the edit key and scroll left or right. As the selec tion moves, text is highlighted . 2 To copy the text to the clipboard, while still h olding the edit key, select Copy . 3 To i nsert the text into a do cument, press and hol d the edit key, a nd select Paste , or pre ss the edit key once, and select Paste . To select lines of text, p ress and hold the e dit key a nd scroll up or down. To remo ve the select ed t ext fro m th e docum ent, press the clear key .
Messaging 45 Write and send messages The appearance of a multimedia message ma y vary, depending on the rece iving device. Copyright protect ions may prev ent some images, ringing tones, and other content from being copied, modifie d, transferred, or forwarded. Tip! Y ou can start to cre ate a message from any application that has the option Send . Select a file (image or text) to be added t o the message and Optio n s > Send . Before you can cre ate a m ultimedia me ssage or write an e-mail, you mu st have the correct conne ction settings in place. See "Receive MMS and e-m ail settings," p. 46 and "E-mail," p. 53. Options in the m essag e edito r are Send , Add recipient , Cre ate presen tati on (M MS) , Insert (SMS and e -mail), Inse rt object (MMS), Insert new (MMS), Remov e (MMS), Previe w (M MS ), Attachm ents ( e-mail), Object s (MMS), Delete , Check contacts , Message details , Sending options , Help , an d Exit . 1 Select New message to view a list of message options : Text message —to send a text mess age. Multime dia m essage —to sen d a m ultimedia message (MMS) . E-ma il —to s end a n e-m ail. If you h ave not set u p your e-mail account, you are prompted to do so. 2 Press the scroll key to select recipients or grou ps from contacts, or enter the recipient’s ph one numbe r or e-mail add ress. P ress * to add a semicolon ( ; ) that separates the recipien ts. You can also copy and paste the number or add ress from the clipboard. Tip! Scroll to a contact , and press the scro ll key to mar k it. You can ma rk severa l recipient s at a time. 3 Scroll down to move to the mes sage field. 4 Wri te the me ssag e. 5 To add a media object to a multi media message, select Opti ons > Inse rt object > Image , Sound clip , or Vide o clip . When sou nd is added, is shown. 6 To take a new pict ure or record sound or video for a multimedia mes sage, select Inse rt new > Image , Sound clip , or Vide o clip . To insert a new s lide to the m essa ge, sel ect S lide . Select Options > Preview to see what t he mult imedia message looks like.
Messaging 46 7 Select Insert n ew > Sound cli p , Reco rde r to record a new so und and Selec t to save and insert a c opy of the new sound in to the mes sage. Se lect Op tions > Pr evie w to view the mu ltimedia mes sage. 8 To add an attach ment t o an e- mail, select Options > Inse rt > Image , Sound clip , Video clip or Note . E-mail attachments ar e indicated by in the navigation bar. 9 To send the message , select O ptions > Send , or press the call key. Your device supports the sending of text messages beyond the chara cter limit f or a single m essage. Lo nger messa ges will be sent as a series of two or more messages. Your service provider may charge accor dingly. Characters that u se ac cen ts or other m arks, and characters from some language options like Chinese, take up more space limiting the number of ch aracter s that can be sent in a s ingle message. E-mail message s are automati cally place d in the Outbox before sending. If sen ding d oes not succeed, the e- mail is left in the Outbox wit h Failed status. Tip! If you are not sur e of the capabilities of the receiving device, or the network does not support sending la rge files, use a smaller im age size or a sound clip that is no long er t han 15 seconds. T o change the setting, sele ct Mes sag in g > Opt io ns > Setti ngs > Multimed ia message > Im age s iz e . Tip! In Me ssa gi ng you can also cr eate present ations and send them in a multime dia messa ge. In the multimedia mes sage edit or view, select Op tion s > Create presentation (shown on ly if MM S creation mode is set to Guided or Free ) . See "Multime dia messages," p. 47. Receive MMS and e-mail settings You m ay rece ive the se ttings in a text m essage fr om your network operato r or service provider. See "Data and settings," p. 47. For avail ability of and subs crip tion to data servic es, contact your network operator or service provide r. Follow the instruction s given by your service provider. Enter t he MMS se ttings m anually: 1 Select Tools > Settings > C onnection > Acc ess p oints , and def ine the sett ings fo r a multimed ia messag ing acces s point. Se e "Connec tion se ttings ," p. 88. 2 Select Messaging > Options > S ettings > Mult imedi a mess age > Acc ess poin t in u se and the access po int you created to be used as the preferred connection. See also "Multime dia message s," p. 53. Before you can send, receiv e, retrieve, reply to, and forw ard e-mail, you must do the fo llowing: • Configure an Internet access point (IAP). See "Connection settings," p. 88.
Messaging 47 • Define your e-mail settings. Se e "E-mail, " p. 53. You need to have a separate e-m ail account. Follow th e instructions giv en by your remot e mailbox and In ternet service provider (ISP). Inbox Inbo x icons are as follows: Unread messages in Inbox Unread t ext messa ge Unread m ultim edia mess age Data r eceived th rough a Bluetoot h conn ection When you receiv e a message, 1 new m essage are shown i n the standby mode. Select Show to open the message. To open a message in Inbox , scroll to the me ssage and select it. If a message cont ains phone number s, e-mail addresses, or URLs, th ey are u nderl ined. Each u nderli ned i tem can be used as a shortcu t. Scroll up or down to move through the items, and select Option s in each case t o, for exam ple , make a call using a phone num ber in the me ssage. To rem ove t he under lining and short cuts, select Automa tic find off . Multimedia messages Import ant: Exerc ise c aut ion wh en op eni ng messages. M ultimedia message objects may contain m alicious sof tware or otherw ise be harmful to your device or PC. When you open a multime dia message, you m ay see an image and a mess age, and simultan eously li sten to a sound through t he lo udspea ker ( is shown if so und is in cl ud ed ). P ress the scro ll k ey to li sten to the soun d. Open the message, and selec t Options > Obj ects to see what kind of media objects have been included in the multime dia message . You ca n save a m ultimedia object file in your p hone or send i t, for example, thr ough a Blue toot h co nnect ion to anot her compa tibl e de vice . You m ay also receive m ultimedia presentat ions. To view these pres entatio ns, select Optio ns > Play presentation . Copyright protecti ons may prevent some image s, music (including rin ging tones) and ot her content f rom being copied, modified, transf erred, or forwarded. Data and settings Your phon e can receive many kinds of text me ssages that co ntai n da ta ( ), al so ca lled over -the -ai r (OT A) me ssa ges: Confi gura tion m ess age —You m ay rece ive a text mess age serv ic e numbe r, v oice mail box numb er, Inter net acce ss
Messaging 48 point settin gs, access point login script settings, or e-mail settings from you r netw ork operator, service pro vider, or other information management organization in a configuration message . To save the set tings, select Options > Save all . Business c ard —T o save the informa tion to Con tacts , select Option s > Save business card . Certificates or sound fi les attached to th e busin ess car d are not sav ed. Ringin g tone —To save t he ringing ton e, select Options > Save . Oper ator logo —For the logo to be shown in the standby mode instead of the netw ork operator’s ident ification, select Option s > Save . Tip! To change the de fault access po int settings for mult imedia m essaging, select Messaging > Option s > Settings > Mult ime dia me ssage > Access point in use . Calendar entry —To save t he invitation , select Opt ions > Save to Calendar . Web me ssage — To save the bookm ark to the bookmarks list in W eb, selec t Options > Ad d to bo okm arks . If the message contains both access point settin gs and bookmarks, to save the data, select O ptions > Save all . E-mail n otifica tion —Tell s you how ma ny ne w e-mai ls you have in your remote ma ilbox. An exte nded notification may list mor e detailed informa tion. Tip! If yo u receiv e a v Card file tha t has a pict ure atta ched, th e pictu re is sav ed to Contacts . Web service messages Web serv ice message s ( ) are notifica tions, such as new s headlin es, and may cont ain a te xt messa ge or a link. For availability and subscription, contact your service provi der. My folders In My f old er s , you can organ ize your messages into folders, cre ate new folde rs, and rename a nd delete folders. Tip! You ca n use t exts in the templa tes folde r to avoid rewriti ng messages that you se nd often . Mailbox If yo u select M ailbo x and have not set up your e-mail account, you are prompted to do so. See "E-mail, " p. 53. When you crea te a n ew mai lbox, the name y ou giv e to the mailbox replaces Mailbox in th e Messag ing main vi ew. You can have up to si x mai lbo xes .
Messaging 49 Open the mailbox When you open t he mailbo x, you can choose wh ether you want t o view th e prev ious ly retrieved e -mail m essages and e-mail headings offl ine or conne ct to th e e-mail se rver. When you scro ll to your mailbox and selec t it, you’ll receive th e promp t, Connect to ma ilbox? Select Yes to conn ect to y our ma ilbox, and re trieve n ew e-mail h eading s or messa ges. Wh en you vie w me ssages online, you are c ontinuo usly connec ted to a remote mailbox usin g a packet data c onnection. Se e also "Connection se ttings," p. 88. Select No to view previously r etriev ed e-mail messages offline. When y ou view e-mai l message s offline, your phone is not connected t o the remote mailbox. Retrieve e-mail messages If you are offline, select Option s > Connec t to start a connection to a remote mailbox. Import ant: Exerc ise c aut ion wh en op eni ng messages. E-ma il message objects ma y contain malicious so ftware or otherw ise be ha rmfu l to your device or PC. 1 When you h ave an open co nnection t o a rem ote mailbox, select Option s > Ret rieve e -mai l . New — to ret rieve all new e -ma il messa ges t o your phone. Selec ted —to retrie ve only the e-mail me ssages that have be en mar ked. All —to retr ieve all m essages from the mailbox. To stop retr ieving m essages, select Canc el . 2 After you have r etriev ed the e-ma il mes sages, y ou ca n continue viewing th em onli ne, or se lect Option s > Disconne ct to close th e connect ion and vie w the e-mail messa ges offline. E-mail s tatus icons ar e as follo ws: New e -mail (off line or online mode ): the content has not been retrieved to your phone (arrow points outward). New e-m ail: th e conten t has been ret rieved to your phone (arrow point s inward). The e-m ail messa ge has been rea d. The e-mail he ading that has been r ead and the message conten t has been de leted from the phone.
Messaging 50 3 To open an e-mail m essage, scroll t o it and se lect it. If the e-m ail message has not been re trieved (a rrow in the icon is pointing outw ard) and you are offline, you are aske d if you wa nt to retrieve this mes sage from the mailbox. To view e-m ail att achments, open a me ssage that has the attachm ent indicat or ( ), a nd select Opt ions > Attachm ents . If the att achment ha s a dimmed ind icator, it has not been retrieved to the phone; select Opt ions > Retrieve . In the Attachments view, you can retrieve , open, save, or rem ove att achmen ts. You can also send attachment s using a Bluetoot h conne ction. Tip! If your mailbox uses the IMAP4 protocol, you can def ine how many messag es to re trieve , and whethe r t o re trieve the atta chments . Wi th th e POP3 protocol, the opt ions are Header s only , Partially (kB) , or Msgs. & attachs. . Retrieve e-mail messages automatically To retr ieve mess ages au tomatica lly, selec t Op tio ns > E-mail setti ngs > Aut omatic retrieval > Heade r re tr ieval : Select Always on , o r Only in home net. , and define when, and how often, the me ssa ges ar e retri eve d. Retrieving e-mail me ssages a utomatica lly may in crease your call costs due to the dat a traffic. Delete e-mail messages To d elete the cont ents of a n e-ma il mess age f rom the phone w hile still r etaining it in the re mote ma ilbox, select Options > Dele te > Dele te msg. fr om: > Phone only . The ph one mirror s the e-mail he adings in the remote mailbox. A lthough you delet e the message con tent, the e-mail h eading st ays in your phone. I f you wan t to remove the h eading as w ell, you mu st fir st delete t he e-ma il message from your remote mailbox; then make a connection from your ph one to the remote m ailbox again to update the stat us. Tip! To copy an e-mail fr om the remote ma ilbox to a folder unde r My f old er s , select Opt ion s > Copy to folder , a f older fr om the lis t, and OK . To dele te an e- mail from the phon e and t he remote mailbox, se lect Options > Delete > Delete msg. fro m: > Phone and s erv er . If you a re offline , the e-mail is de leted firs t from your phone. During the next connection to the remote mailbox, it is autom atically deleted f rom the remot e mailbox. If you are using the POP3 protocol, me ssages marked to b e deleted are remove d only after you have closed the connect ion to the remote mailbox. To cancel de leting an e-ma il from the ph one and server , scroll to an e-m ail that has bee n marke d to be dele ted during the next connection ( ), and sele ct Options > Undele te .
Messaging 51 Disconnect from the mailbox When you are o nline, selec t Opt ions > Di sconnect to e nd the pac ket da ta connec tion to the r emote mai lbo x. Tip! Y ou ca n also lea ve your m ailbox conn ection open, and new e-mails ( Hea ders onl y as default) will be automatically retrieved from th e remote mailbox to your ph one (only if the IMAP IDLE function is supported by your server). To le ave the messaging ap plication open in t he background, press the menu key twic e. Lea ving the connect ion open may increase your call costs due to the data traffi c. View e-mail messages when offline When you open M ailbox , you will rece ive the Connect to mailb ox? query. If you want to view and read e-mail mess ages o ffline, a nswer No . Y ou ca n read the previou sly retriev ed e-mail headings, the ret rieved e-m ail messages, or both. You can also write, re ply to, or forward e- mail to be se nt t he ne xt tim e you con nect to the m ailbo x. Outbox Outbox is a temporary storage place for messages waiting to be se nt. Status of the messages in Ou tbox are a s fol lows: Sending —A connection is being established and the message is being sent. Waiting or Que ued —The message will be sent wh en previous m essage s of a si milar type h ave been sent . Resend at % U (time)—The phone will try t o send the message again after a time-out period. Select Options > Send to try sending the m essage im mediately. Deferred —You can set docu ments to be h eld in Outbox . Scroll to a messag e that is being se nt, and se lect Option s > De fer sending . Failed —The maxi mum nu mbe r of se ndi ng a ttem pts has been reached. Sending h as failed. If y ou were try ing to send a text message, open the message, and check that the Sending options are correct. Messages are place d in the out box, for example, wh en your phone is outside ne twork cove rage. You can also schedule e- mail messages to be sent the next time you connect to your remote mailbox . View messages Before you can view SIM m essages, you must copy them to a f older in your pho ne. 1 In the Messag ing ma in view , select Opti ons > SIM message s .
Messaging 52 2 Select Options > Mark/Unmark > Mark or Mark all to mar k me ssa ges . 3 Select Options > Copy . A list of folders opens. 4 Select a folder and OK to star t copy ing . Open th e folde r to v iew th e mes sages . Mes sagi ng se tti ngs Text messages Select Me ssa gi ng > Opti ons > Setting s > Text message and from the following: Message ce nters — Lists all t he text mes sage ce nters that have been def ined. Msg. center in use —Sel ect whic h message ce nter is used for delivering tex t messages. Receive report (network se rvice)—To request the network to send delivery reports on your messages. When set to No , only th e Sent status is shown in Log. See "Log," p. 20. Message val idity — If the recipient of a message cannot be reached withi n the valid ity period, the message i s removed from the text mess age center. The n etwork must support this f eature . Maximum ti me is the maxi mum a moun t of time allowed by the network. Mess ag e se nt as —Ch ange this option on ly if you are sure that your me ssage cent er is able to conver t text mess ages into these other f orm ats. Con tact your n etwor k opera tor. Prefe rred c onnec tion —You can send text messages through the normal GS M ne twork or through packet data, if supported by the net work. See "Connect ion settings," p. 88. Reply via sam e ct r. (netwo rk servic e)—Ch oose Yes , if you want the re ply mess age to be sent using the sam e te xt mess age cent er nu mber. Option s when ed iting text mes sage ce nter sett ings are Edit , New msg. center , Del ete , Help ,a n d Exit . To add a new text message center, do t he following: 1 Select M essage centers > Options > New msg . cente r . 2 Write a na me for t he messa ge cent er, and select OK . 3 Scroll down, and press the scro ll key. Write the number of the text me ssage cen ter. You rece ive the num ber from your ser vice provider. 4 Select OK . 5 To use the new se ttings, go back t o the settin gs view. Scroll to Msg. center i n use , and s elec t the n ew message cen ter.
Messaging 53 Multimedia messages Select Me ssaging > Options > Settings > Mult imedi a message and from the following: Image si ze —Define the size of the ima ge in a multime dia mess age . The op tio ns are Small , Lar ge , an d Origin al ( s h o w n o n l y w h e n t h e MMS cr eat i on mod e is set to Guided or Free ). Sel ect Original to increa se the si ze of the multimedia message. The wirele ss network may limit the size of MMS mess ages. If the in serted picture e xceeds t his limit, the device may make i t smalle r so that it can be sent by MMS. MMS cr eation m ode —If yo u select Guided , the p hone informs y ou if you try to send a message that may not be supported by the recipient. Sele ct Restricted ; the phone prevents you from sending mess ages that are not supported. Access po int in use ( Must be defin ed )—Select w hich access po int is used as the pr eferred connect ion for the multime dia message center. Recep t. in home net . —Select whether you wa nt the reception of th e MMS me ssages in the home networ k to be Automatic , Manual , or Off. Recep tion if roam ing —Select h ow you w ant the MM S messa ges to be re tri eved outs ide the home ne twork — Automatic , Man ual , o r Off . When you are o utside yo ur home ne twork, s ending an d receiving m ultimedia message s may be billed differ ently. Allow an on. message s —Sel ect No if you want to reject messages co ming from an anonymous s ender. Receive ads —Def ine wh ether y ou w ant to recei ve multime dia message advertis ements or not. Receive report (network service) —Sele ct Yes if you want the status of the sent message to be s hown in t he Log. Receiving a delive ry report of a multime dia messag e that has been sent to an e -mail address might not be possible. Deny report sending —Select Yes if y ou do not want your phone t o send delivery reports of received multime dia messages. Message val idity —If the recipie nt of a message cannot be reached w ithin the validit y period, the mess age is r emoved from the multimedia me ssaging cen ter. The ne twork must support this feature. Maxi mum time is t he max imum amount of ti me allowed by the netw ork. Tip! You m ay also ob tain the mu ltim edia and e-mail settings from you r service provider thr ough a configurat ion message. Con tact your service provider for mo re information. See "Data and settings," p. 47 . E-mail Select Mess ag ing > Option s > Setti ngs > E-mail , o r in the mailbox main v iew, sele ct Options > E-mail settin gs and from the following:
Messaging 54 Mailbox in use —Sele ct wh ich ma ilb ox you wan t to us e for sending e-mail. Mailboxes —Opens a list of mailboxes that have been defined. If no mailboxes have been defi ned, you are p rompted to define one. Select a mailbox to c hange the settings: Mailbox settings : Mailbox name —Enter a descriptive name for the mailbox. Access point in use ( Must be defi ned )—Choose an Interne t acce ss point (I AP) for the ma ilbox. See "Co nnecti on setting s," p. 88. My e-mail addres s ( Must be defi ned )— Enter the e-mail address given to you by your service provider. Replies to your messa ges are se nt to t his addre ss. Outgoi ng mail s erve r ( Must be defi ned )—En ter the I P addr ess or ho st na me of the ma il se rv er tha t se nds y our e-mail. Y ou may on ly be ab le to us e the ou tgoing serve r of your network operator. Contact your service provider for more infor matio n. Send mess age —Define how e- mail is se nt from y our phone. Select Immediatel y for the device to connect to the mailbox when you select Send message . S elect During next c onn. —E-m ail is sent when the connect ion to the remote mailbox is available. User name —Enter your us er nam e, give n to yo u by you r service provider. Pass word: — Enter you r password. If you le ave this field blank, you are prompted for the password when you try to connect to you r remote mailbox. Incomi ng ma il ser ver ( Must be de fined )— Ent er th e IP address or host name of the mail server t hat receives your e- mail. Mailbox t ype: —Define s the e-m ail proto col that you r remo te ma ilbox se rvice provid er rec omme nds. The optio ns are POP3 and IMAP4 . Th is s etting can be s elect ed on ly on ce and cann ot be chan ged if you have sav ed or exit ed from t he mailbo x settin gs. If you are using th e POP3 pro tocol, e-mail messages are not u pdated automatically in online mode. To see the lat est e- mail messag es, y ou must disc onnect and mak e a new conne ction t o your mailb ox. Sec uri ty (p or ts) —Used wi th the POP3, IMAP4 , and SMTP protocols to secure the con nection to the remote mailbox. APOP s ecure logi n (not sh own if IMA P4 is se lecte d for Mailb ox type )—Us ed with the POP3 pro tocol to encrypt the sen ding of passw ords to the re mote e- mail ser ver whil e connect ing to the mailbox. User settings : E-mails to retrieve (not show n if the e-m ail protocol is set to POP3)— Define h ow ma ny ne w e-mails are retrieved to mailbox .
Messaging 55 Retrieve —Defin e whi ch par ts of th e e- mails are r etri eved : Heade rs onl y , Partially (k B) , or Msgs. & attachs. (not shown if the e-mail protocol is set to IMAP4). Retr ieve atta chments (not shown if t he e-mail protocol is set to POP3 )—Choose whether you w ant to retrieve e-mail with or wi thout attac hment s. Subscr ibed folde rs (not shown if the e-mail protocol is set to POP3)—You can subscribe ot her folders in remote mailbox as well and retrieve content from those folders. Send cop y to self —Sel ect Yes to save a copy of the e-mail to your rem ote mailbox an d to the address d efined in My e-mail address . Includ e signature —Select Yes if you w ant to attach a sign ature t o your e-mai l me ssa ges. My name —Ente r your own na me here . Your nam e replac es your e-mail address in th e rec ipien t’s ph one w hen t he recipient’s phone suppor ts this function. Automatic retrieval : Heade r re tr ieva l —When this fun ction is on messa ges are retrieved automa tically. You can de fine when, and how ofte n, th e me ssages are retrie ved . Activ ating Header retrieva l may increa se your call costs due to the dat a traffic . Web service messages Select Mess ag ing > Option s > Setti ngs > Service message . C hoose whet her you want to re ceive se rvice messag es. I f you wan t to set th e pho ne to auto matica lly activate the browser and start a network connection to ret riev e cont ent when the p hone r ecei ves a se rvic e message, sele ct Download messag es > Autom atica lly . Cell broadcast Check the available topics and related topic numbers with your service provi der, and select Messagin g > Option s > Setti ngs > Cell broadcas t to change the sett ings. Receptio n —Sele ct On to receive cell broadc ast me ssag es, or Off if yo u do no t wish to rece ive ce ll bro adca st mes sage s. Language — All allows you to receive c ell broadca st messages in all supported languag es. Selec ted allows you to choose languages in which you wo uld like to receive cell broadcast messages. If yo u cannot find the desired language, select Other . Topi c det ect ion —If yo u have set T opic de tection > On , the phone automatically searche s for new topic numbers, and saves the new num bers with out a nam e to th e topi c list. Select Off if you do not wa nt to save ne w topic numbers aut omatically.
Messaging 56 Other settings Select Messa ging > Options > Settin gs > Other . Save sent me ssages —Choose if you want to save a copy of every t ext messa ge, multime dia messa ge, or e -mail that you have sen t. Saved m essages w ill be store d in the Sent folde r. Tip! If Memory card is s electe d, activ ate the offline profile before opening the memory card slot door o r removing th e memory card. When t he memory ca rd is not a vailable, me ssages are sa ved in the phone memory. No. of save d msgs. — Define how many se nt messages may be stored in the Sent folder at a time. The default limit is 20 messa ges. When th e limit is reached, the oldest mes sage is d ele ted . Mem or y i n u s e —Choose w hich memory to which you want to save your messages: Phone memory or Memory card . New e-mail alert s —Ch oose whethe r yo u want to see th e new e-m ail indicat ion, a to ne, or a not e when n ew mail is received in the ma ilbox.
Calendar 57 Calendar Press any key ( 1–9 ) in any calenda r view. A mee ting entry opens, and the characters y ou enter are added to the Subject field. Create calendar entries 1 Select Menu > Calendar > Optio ns > New ent ry and from the following options: Meeting —To remind yo u of an appointment that has a spec ific d ate and time. Memo —To write a gene ral entry for a d ay. Anniversary —To remin d you of b irthdays o r special da tes. Anni versar y entries are repeat ed every y ear. 2 Fill in the fields. Scroll to move between fie lds. Alarm (meetings and an niversar y)—Select On , and scroll down t o fill in the A larm t ime and Alarm date fields. in t he day view indicates an alarm. To stop a calen dar alarm, select Sile nce to t urn of f the calenda r alarm t one. The rem ind er te xt sta ys on t he scr een. Select Stop to end the cal end ar al ar m. S ele ct S nooze to set th e alarm to snooze. Repeat —Scr oll right to change the ent ry to be repeating ( is shown in the day vie w). Repe at unti l —You can set an end date f or the rep eated entry. Synchr oniz ation : Private —Aft er synch ronizat ion, th e calend ar entr y can be seen only by you and it will not be shown to others with online access to view the calendar. Public —The cale ndar ent ry is show n to othe rs wh o have acces s to vie w your calendar on line. None —T he calendar entry will not be copied t o your PC when you synchron ize. 3 To save the entry , select Do ne . Tip! To send a c alendar note to a compatible phone, select Options > Send > Via te xt mess age , Via mu ltim ed ia , or Via Bluetooth .
Calendar 58 Calend ar v iews Tip! Select Option s > Settings to change the view that is shown when you open the calendar or the starting day of the week. In t he mont h vi ew, dat es th at ha ve ca len dar ent rie s are marked w ith a s mall trian gle at the right bottom cor ner. In t he week vi ew, memos and an niversari es are placed before 8 o’clock. Icons in the day and week vie ws are as follows: Memo Ann iv ers ar y There is no icon for Meeting To go to a certain date, select Op tion s > Go to date , write the date, and selec t OK . Press # to j ump to toda y. Tip! You can m ove ca lendar and to-do data from many different Nokia phones to your phone, or synchronize you r calendar and to-do data to a compatible PC usin g Nokia PC Suit e. See the CD-ROM, if supplied in the sale s package. Set a calendar alarm You can set an alarm to rem ind you of a meeting or annivers ary. This option is not ava ilable for memos. 1 Ope n a not e in w hich y ou want to se t an ala rm, an d select Alarm > On . 2 Se t the Alar m time an d Alarm date . 3 Scroll down to Repe at , and scroll righ t to select how ofte n you wa nt t he al arm to b e repe ated . 4 Select Done . To delete a calendar alar m, open the note in which you want to delete an alarm, an d select Alarm > Of f . Remove calendar entries Removing p ast entrie s in Calendar saves s pace in the memory of t he phone. To re move more than one ev ent at a time , go to the Mo nth view a nd select O ptions > Delete entry and one of the following opt ions: Before date —De letes al l calen dar n otes t hat t ake p lace before a certain date you define. All en tries —De letes al l calen dar n otes. Calendar settings To modify the Cal endar alarm tone , Default vie w , Week starts on , and Week vi ew title , selec t Op tion s > Setting s .
Web 59 Web Various se rvice pr oviders maint ain pages s pecifica lly designed for mobile devices. To access these pages, select Menu > Web . These pages use the wir eless marku p langua ge (WM L), ext ensible hype rtext m arkup langua ge (XHTML), or hypertext markup langu age (HTML). Check the availability of services, pricing, and tariffs with your n etwork operator or service provider. Service providers w ill also give you ins tructions on how t o use their services . To start a conne ction, press and hold 0 in the sta ndby mo de. Access the Web • Sav e the sett ings that are n eeded to ac cess th e Web page that you want to use. See the sections “Receive browser settings ” or “Enter the se ttings manually, " p. 59. • Make a co nnectio n to the W eb. See “Make a connect ion," p. 60. • Browse the pages. See “Browse," p. 6 1. • End the connec tion to the Web. See “End a connection," p. 63. Receive browser settings Tip! Settings may be available on the Web sit e of a network op erator or service provide r. You m ay recei ve Web s ervice settings in a sp ecial text message from the network ope rator or service pr ovider that offers the Web page. See “Data and settings," p. 47. For more informat ion, contact your net work operat or or service provider . Enter the settings manually Follo w the inst ruct ions giv en to you by your servi ce provid er. 1 Selec t Tools > Settings > Connect ion > Access points , and define the se ttings for an acces s point. See “Connection settings," p. 88 . 2 Select Web > Options > Bookmark ma nager > Add bookma rk . Write a name for the bookmark and the address of the page def ined for th e current access point.
Web 60 Bookmarks view A bookmar k consis ts of a bookm ark name , Intern et addres s, access point, and if the Web page require s, a user name and password. Options in the bookm arks view are Open , Download , Back to p age , Bookmar k manager , Mark/ Unm ark , Na vigat ion opt ions , Advanced opt ions , Sen d , Find bookmark , Detail s , Sett ings , Help , and Exit . Your device m ay have som e bookmarks loade d for sites not affiliate d with Nokia . Nokia does not w arrant or endorse t hese sites. If you choo se to ac cess t hem, you should take the sam e precautions, for secur ity or content, as you wou ld with any Inte rnet s ite. Icons in the bookm ark view are as follows: The start page de fined for the defa ult access point . If you use another default access point to browse, the star t p age is ch an ged acc ordin gl y. The automatic bookmarks folder cont ains bookmarks ( ) that are co llected a utomatica lly when y ou b rowse pages. The bookmarks in this folder are automatically organised accordin g to domain. Any bookm ark showing the title or Internet address of the bookmark. Add bookmarks manually 1 In the bookmarks v iew, select Options > Bookmark mana ger > Add bo okmark . 2 Fill in the fi elds. On ly the In ternet a ddress must be defined. The d efault access point is assigned to the bookmark if no other access poin t is selected. Press * to enter spe cial charac ters such as / , . , : , and @ . Pr ess t he clear key t o clear ch aracters. 3 Select Options > Sav e to save the bookmark. Send bookmarks Scroll to a bookmark, and select Op tions > Send > Via text message . Press the call key to send. It is possible to send more than one bookmark at the same time. Tip! To send a bookmark, scrol l to it, and se lect Options > Send > Via text message . Make a con nection Once you ha ve stored all the required conne ction settings, you c an access the pages. 1 Select a bookmark or enter the address in t he field ( ) . When you enter the address, match ing book marks are show n ab ove the f ield. Scr oll u p to se lect a matching bookmark.
Web 61 Options when browsing (depending on the page you are viewing) are Op en , Accept , Remove file, Open in vie wer , O pe n Walle t , Servic e option s , Bookmark s , Save a s book mark , View imag es , Navigation o ptions , Advan ced option s , Show image s , Send bookmark , Find , Details , Set tings , Help , and Exit . 2 Press the scroll k ey to down load the page. Connection security If the security indicator is displayed during a connection, the data transmission betwee n the device and the Internet gateway or ser ver is encrypted. The security icon does not indicate that the data transmission betw een the ga tew ay and the c onten t s erver (or pla ce where th e requ ested reso urce is stored ) is secure. The service provide r secures the data transmission between the gatew ay a nd th e co ntent s erver. Select Option s > Details > Security to view de tails about the conn ection, encryptions s tatus, and information about server and use r authenticat ion. Securi ty features may be requir ed for some se rvices , such as bank ing ser vice s. For su ch co nnect ions you need se cur ity certifi cate s. For more inf ormati on, c ontact your s ervic e prov ide r. See al so “Cer tifi cat e man agem ent, " p. 92. Browse On a browser page , new links appear u nderlined in blu e and pre viously visite d links in pu rple. Imag es that act as links have a blue border around them. To open a link, to check boxes, and make selections, press the scro ll key. To go to the pre vious page while browsing, select Ba ck . If Ba ck is not available , select Opti ons > Navigati on option s > History to view a chron ological list of the pages you have vis ited during a browse session. The h istory list is cleared each tim e a session is closed. To retr ieve th e late st conte nt fro m the serv er, se lect Option s > Navigation optio ns > Reload . To save a bookmark, sele ct Options > Save as bookm ark . Tip ! T o acce ss th e boo kmar ks vi ew whi le br owsi ng, press and h old down the scroll key . To retur n to the brows er v iew a gain , selec t Op tion s > Back to page . To save a page wh ile brow sing, se lect Options > Adv anced option s > Sa ve pa ge . You can save pa ges ei ther to th e phone me mory or on a memory card , and browse th em when offl ine. T o acce ss the pages la ter , scro ll rig ht in the bookmar ks vi ew to open the Sav ed pa ges view . To enter a new URL address, select Options > Na vi gati on option s > Go to we b address . To open a sublist of com mands or actions for the cur rently open page, sele ct Options > Service option s .
Web 62 You can download it ems such as ringin g tones, image s, operator logos, theme s, and vid eo c lips. D ownlo aded item s are hand led by the respec tive applic ations in your ph one, for example, a downloaded image is save d in Gall ery . Press # to jump to the end of a page and * to jump to the beginning of a page. To download and vie w new We b service mes sages while browsing, s elect Op tion s > Advanced op tions > Read service msgs. (show n on ly if the re are new m essa ges). See also “Web service mes sages," p. 48. Tip ! The browser c ollects bookma rks automatica lly while you brow se Web pages. The bookmarks are stored to the automatic bookmarks fold er ( ) and automatically organized according to domain . See “Web se ttings," p. 63. View saved pages If you regularly browse pages that contain information which does not cha nge very of ten, you ca n save and browse them when offline. In the saved pages view you can also create folders to store you r saved browser pages. Options in t he saved pages vie w are Open , Back to pa ge , Reloa d , S aved p ages , Mark/Unm ark , Navi gation op tions , A dva nced op tions , Deta ils , Settings , Help , and Exit . To open the save d pages view, scroll right in the bookmarks view. In the saved pages vi ew, press the scroll key t o open a saved page ( ). To save a page while browsin g, select Opt ions > Adv anc ed option s > Save page . To start a connection to the brow ser servic e and to dow nload the latest ver sion of the p age, selec t Options > Navi gation options > Relo ad . The phone stays online after you reload the page. Download and pu rchase items You can d ownloa d item s suc h as r inging tones, images , operato r logos, themes, and vid eo cli ps. These item s can be provided fre e, or you can p urchase them. Downloade d items are h and led by the respe ctive app licat ions in you r pho ne, f or exampl e, a down loade d ph oto c an b e sav ed i n Gallery . Importan t: Only inst all applic ations from sources that offer ade quate protection against harmful soft ware. 1 To download the item, scroll to the link, and press t he scroll key. If the item is provided free, select A ccept . Once downloaded, the con tent is auto matically opened in a suitable a pplication. To cancel the dow nload, select Cance l . 2 Select the appropriate option t o purchase the it em.
Web 63 3 Carefully read all the informa tion provided. If the online cont ent is compatible , you can use your wallet informa tion to make the purch ase. Select Options > Open Wallet . You are prompted for you r wallet code. See “Create a wallet code ," p. 68. 4 Select the appropriate card category f rom your w allet. 5 Select Fill in . This uploads the sele cted wallet informat ion. If the wallet does not contai n all informati on necess ary for th e purc hase, yo u are reque sted t o ent er the remainin g details ma nually. Note: Copyright pr otections may p revent so me images, ringtones an d other content from being copied, modified, transferred, or forwarded. End a con nectio n Sele ct Options > Advanced options > Disconnect to en d the conn ecti on an d view t he br owser page o ffli ne, or Options > Ex it to end th e connec tion and c lose the br owser. Empty the cache The info rmation or se rvices you ha ve accesse d are stored in the cache mem ory of the phone . A cache is a memory location tha t is used to store data temporarily. If yo u have tried t o access or h ave access ed confidential inform ation that requires passw ords, empty the c ache after each use. The inform ation or services you have accesse d is stored in the cache memory of the phone. To empty the cache, select Options > Navigation option s > Clear c ach e . Web settings Select Op tions > Sett ings and one of the followin g: Default acce ss point — To change the defau lt access point, press the scroll key to open a list of available access points. See “Connection settin gs," p. 88. Show images —To select if you want t o load im ages while browsin g or not. If you select No , to load ima ges later during browsing, select Opti on s > Sho w images . Text wrapping —To wrap the te xt wh en Full sc reen is on, select On . Font size —To ch oose the text size . Default encoding —If text charac ters ar e not shown corre ctly, you may choose another encoding according to language. Automatic boo kmarks —To disable automatic bookmark collecting, se lect Off . If you w ant to continue collecting automatic bookmark s but hide the folder from the bookmarks view, select Hid e fol der .
Web 64 Screen siz e —To sel ect what is sh own wh en you bro wse. Select Select. keys onl y or Full s cre en . Search page —To define a W eb page that is dow nloaded when you s elect Navi gat ion op tio ns > Open search page in the bookmark s view, or when browsin g. Volum e —If yo u want the brow ser to pl ay s ound s embedded on We b pages, select a volume level. Render ing —If you want the p age la yout shown as accuratel y as possible , select By q ualit y . If you do not want external cascad ing style sheets to be downloaded, select By speed . Cookies —To e nable or disable the r eceiving and sending of cookies. Cookies are a means of content providers to identify users and t heir pr eference s for fr equen tly used content . Java/EC MA scr ipt —To enable or disable the use of scripts. Security warnings —To hide or show security noti fications. Confir m touch to nes —Choose wheth er you want to confirm b efore the phone sends DT MF tones during a call. See also “Touch tones,” p. 19. Wa llet > On —To open the walle t autom atical ly when a compatible browser page is opened. See “Wallet," p. 67.
Office 65 Office Recorder Select Menu > Office > Recorder to record te lepho ne conversatio ns and voic e mem os. If you are re cording a telephone conversat ion, both parties hear a tone every 5 seconds during rec ording. To-do Create a task list Select Menu > Office > To-do to write no tes and ma intain a task l ist. To add a note, p ress any number key to start to w rite th e task in th e Su bje ct field. To se t the due date for the task, scro ll to t he Due date fiel d, and enter a date. To set the p riori ty for th e To-do note, sc roll to the Priority field, and scroll right to select t he priority. High an d low priority n otes are in dicated with the follo wing icons: ( High ) an d ( Low ). T here is n o icon for No rmal . To mark a task as complete d, scroll to it in the To-do list, and select Opt ions > Mar k a s d on e . To rest ore a ta sk, scroll to it in the To -d o list, and select Option s > M ark as not done . Calculator To add, substract, mult iply, divide, calculate s quare roots and pe rcentages, press the menu key, and sele ct Office > Calculator . Not e: This calculator has l imited accura cy and is designed for simple calculations. To save a num ber in the mem ory (indicated by M ), selec t Options > Memory > Save . To r etrieve a nu mber in mem ory, select Op tion s > Memory > Recall . To cle ar a number in mem ory, selec t Options > Memory > Clear. Calculate percentages 1 Ent er a nu mbe r for wh ich y ou wa nt to calc ula te a percen tage. 2 Sele ct , , , or . 3 Enter t he pe rcent age. 4 Select .
Office 66 Notes Select Menu > Office > Notes to write notes. You can send notes to other compatible devices and save plain text files (TX T form at) that you re ceive to Note s . Converter To conv ert measu res such as Length from one unit ( Yards ) to another ( Meters ), pre ss the m enu k ey, and sele ct Office > Con verter . Options in Converte r are Se lect uni t or Ch ange currency , Convers ion type , Currency rates , Help , and Exit . Note tha t Conver ter has li mite d ac cur acy , and roun ding errors may occur . 1 S croll t o sele ct the Type field, to open a lis t of meas ures. Scroll to the meas ure you want to us e, and select OK . 2 Scroll to select the first Unit fiel d. Select the unit from which you wa nt to convert and OK . Scrol l to the next Unit field, and select th e unit to which y ou want to co nvert. 3 Scroll to the fir st Amount field, and enter the va lue you w ant to conver t. The ot her Am ount field automatica lly shows t he co nverted valu e. Press # to add a decimal and * for the , - (for temperatu re), and E (exponent) symbols. Set base rate Tip! To change the conversio n order, enter the value in the second Amou nt field. The res ult is shown in the fi rst Amount field. Before yo u can m ake curre ncy con versions , you nee d to choose a base cu rrency and add exchange rates. The r ate of the base cur rency i s always 1. The base currency determine s the con version rates of the other currencie s. 1 Select Converte r > Options > Currency ra tes . A list o f currencie s opens, and you ca n see t he curren t base currency at the top. 2 To change the base c urren cy, scroll to the cur rency, and select Option s > Se t as base curr. . Tip! To rena me a curr ency, go to the cur rency ra tes view, scrol l to the curren cy, and select O ptions > Rename cu rrency . 3 Add exchange rates. Scroll to the cur rency, and enter a new ra te. Th e num ber of units of t he cu rrenc y equal one unit of the b ase cu rrency you have selecte d. After you have inserted all the necessa ry excha nge rates, you ca n make cur ren cy c onv ers ion s. Note: When yo u change base cur rency, you must enter t he new rates, bec ause all previou sly set exchan ge rate s are set to zer o.
My own 67 My own Go t o—a dd sho rtc uts Defaul t shortc uts are as follow s: Calendar Inbox Notes To store shortcu ts (links to your favourit e images, notes, bookmarks, and so on), select Menu > My o wn > Go to . Shortcuts are adde d only from t he individual application s, for example Gallery . No t all a pplic ation s hav e this f unc tion. 1 Select an item fr om an application to which you want to add a shortcut. 2 Select Add to 'Go to' . A sh ortc ut in Go to is automatical ly updated if you m ove the it em to which it is pointing (fo r example, from on e folder to anothe r). To c hange the i denti fier in t he l ower left corn er of th e shortcut icon, select Opt ions > Sho rtcut i con . Delete a shortcut Select the sh ortcut, and pr ess the clear key. Cale nd ar , Inbox , an d Notes cannot be deleted. When you rem ove an app lica ti on or a do cu ment whic h has a shortc ut in Go to , the sh ortcut icon of the remove d item is dimm ed in the Go to view. The sh ortcut can be delete d next ti me you tr y to ope n the short cut. Wallet Select Menu > My own > Wallet . Wallet provides you with a storage ar ea for you r personal in formation, s uch as credit and de bit card n umbers, addresses , and other u seful data (for example, user names and passw ords). The inform ation st ored in Wallet can be retrieve d while browsin g to autom atically fill in onl ine form s on browse r pages (for example, whe n the service ask s for credit card details). Data in Wallet is encrypted and protected with a wallet code t hat you define . Wallet automa tically close s after 5 minut es. En ter the wallet code to reg ain acc ess to the conten ts. Y ou ca n change this automatic time-out period if required. See "Wallet s ettings," p. 70. Options in the Wallet main view a re Open , Settings , Help , and Exit .
My own 68 Create a wallet code Each t ime y ou o pen Wallet , you are promp ted for a wallet code. Enter the code that you have created, and select OK . When you ope n Wallet for t he first t ime, y ou must create your own w allet co de: 1 Enter a code of your choic e (4–10 alphanumeri c character s), and select OK . 2 You are p rompted to verify the code. En ter t he same code, and select OK . Do not give your w allet code to anyo ne else. If you ent er the walle t cod e inco rrec tly o n thr ee co nsec utiv e occasions, Walle t is blocked for 5 minutes . The block time increase s if furt her incorre ct walle t codes are entere d. If you forget your wallet code, you must reset the code, and you w ill lose all info rmation st ored in Wallet . See "Reset the wallet and w allet code," p. 70. Store personal card details 1 Select the Cards categ ory from the main Wallet men u, and pre ss the sc roll key. 2 Select a type of card from the list, and press the scroll key. Paymen t cards —C redit and debit cards. Loyalty ca rds —Me mbership and store cards. Onlin e acc. car ds —Personal use r names and pass words to online services . Address cards — Basic contact det ails for h ome or the offic e. User info c ards —Customize d personal preferences for online services . 3 Select Options > New card . An empty form o pens . 4 Fill in the fi elds, and sele ct Done . You can also r eceive card informati on directly to t he phone from a card issu er or service provide r (if they offer this serv ice). You wi ll be no tifi ed whic h cate gory th e card belongs to. S ave or discard t he card. You can view and rename a saved card, but yo u cannot edit it. You can ope n, edit, or delete the fie lds in the card. Any chang es will be saved upon exiting. Create personal notes Personal notes are a means o f storing sensitive information such a s a bank a ccount n umber. Yo u can a ccess the data in a personal note from the brow ser. You can also send the note as a message. 1 Select the Person al notes category from the main Wallet menu, and press t he scroll key. 2 Select Options > New note . An empty no te opens.
My own 69 3 Press 1 –0 to start writ ing. Press th e clear k ey to clear char acters. 4 Add a name t o the memo and sele ct Done to save. Create a wallet profile After you have st ored your personal deta ils, you can combin e them into a w allet prof ile. You c an use a walle t profile to retr ieve wallet data from different cards and categories to the browser, for examp le, when you are filling in a form. 1 Select the Walle t profiles category from the main wallet men u, and press the scr oll key. 2 Select Options > New pr ofile . A new wallet profile form ope ns. 3 Fill in t he fields or s elect an o ptio n fr om th e li sted i tems : Profile name —Choose and enter a n ame for the profile. Payment car d — Select a car d from the lis t. Loy alt y car d —Select a ca rd from the list . Online access car d —Select a car d from the l ist. Shippin g address —S elect an a ddress from t he list . Billing a ddress —By defaul t, th is is the same as th e shipping address. I f you require a diff erent address, select one from the address card ca tegory. User info card —Select a car d fro m th e list. Rece ive e -re ceip t —Select a destination from the list. Deli ver e- rec eipt —Se lect T o pho. & e- mail , To e-mail , or To ph one . RFID sending —Se t to On or Off . Defines whether or not y our uni que ph one id entif ica tion is sent wi th the wallet profile . 4 Select Done . Example: By uploading your paymen t card details you do not ne ed to ente r the ca rd nu mber and exp iration date e ach time yo u need them (depen ding on t he cont ent being brow sed). Also, yo u can retriev e your use r name and password sto red as an access card when conn ecting to a mobile service th at requires authe nticati on. View ticket details You can re ceive notificat ions of tickets purchased on line through the brow ser. Received notifications are stored in the wall et. To vie w the notif icati ons, do t he follo wing: 1 Select the Tickets category from the main Walle t menu, and press the scroll k ey. 2 Select Options > View . None of th e fields withi n the notification can be m odified.
My own 70 Wallet settings From the main Wallet menu , sel ec t Option s > Setti ngs and the f ollowing: Wallet c ode —Change your wallet code. You are prompted to ente r the cu rrent code , create a new code, and verify the new code. RFID — Set the phone ID code, type, and sending option s. Automatic cl ose —Ch ang e the au toma tic tim e-ou t perio d (1–60 minu tes). Aft er the time- out peri od has elapsed, the wallet code must be re-entered t o gain access to the c onte nts. Reset the wallet and wallet code This operation erases all contents of Wallet . To reset bot h the c ontents of W alle t and the wallet code: 1 Enter * #737092 5538# in the standby mode. 2 Enter the phone lock c ode, and select OK . See "Security," p. 91. When openin g Wallet again, y ou must en ter a new wall et code. See "Create a wallet code ," p. 68. Music player Press , and se lect My ow n > Music . With Music pla yer you can play music files , create and listen to playlists, and sort your mus ic by Artists or Al bums . To play m usic, go to All songs , A rtists, Alb ums , Recentl y added , or Play lists views and click on a song. This st arts to play the selec ted so ng and th e oth ers i n the cu rrent v iew. You can create and modify playlists. See "Playlists," p. 71. To add mu sic into the player, copy m usic files to y our memor y c ard . I n Music menu , sel ect Options > Upda te Colle ction . You can also sel ect Options and the n s elec t: 1 Go to Now playing —To go to t he player view. 2 Collect ion d etails —To se e mo re in form atio n and statistics about the songs in memory. Albums and artists views Alb ums and Artists views sort songs ba sed on their album s and art ists. The album and art ist inform ation is colle cted from the song file s’ ID3 tags. In Artists view, son gs ar e sort ed by t heir a lbum informa tion (if available) .
My own 71 To play an album, click on a song w ithin the a lbum song list. See "Song lis t," p. 71. To add albums or artists to a playlist, choose an album or artist and sel ect Optio ns > Ad d to playl ist . You can cre ate a new playlist or add to an existi ng one. If some of the songs you think sho uld be visible are no t, go to the Mu sic m enu and upda te the coll ectio n. See "U pdate your c ollectio n," p. 72. You ca n al so se lec t Options and the n s elec t: • Go to Now playing . • Collect ion det ails. • Delete —To del ete the whole albu m or a rtis t p erman ently from the memo ry. Song list All so ngs lists all music on your phone in alphabet ical order. Recent ly adde d lists all music on your phone , with the most recently ad ded shown first. To start pla ying the current song lis t, click on a song. The m usic sta rts from the highligh ted so ng. To search in lists, ent er lett ers in the search box by pressing the num ber key s. To dele te song(s ), select a song or mark s everal son gs, select Op tio ns > Delete . Deletin g a son g remov es it perm anently from t he m emory. To choose se veral songs fo r playlists or dele ting, select Option s > Mark for ea ch song you want to choose . If some of the son gs you t hink shou ld be visib le are n ot, go to th e Musi c menu and update the colle ction. See "Update your collection," p. 72. You can also sele ct Option s and then select: • Go to Now playi ng • Send —To se nd the m usic file in focus to another person, select Opt ions > Send and select eith er: •· Via mu ltimed ia • ·Via Bluetoo th • Song detail s —To see more informat ion ab out the s ong. Playlists Music player supports m3u sim ple playlists. Playlists can be copied w ith music file s or they can be created in the mus ic p lay er. To listen t o a playlist, s elect Play lists from t he m ain menu and click on a playlist. To add albums or artists to a playlist, choose an album or artist and sele ct Optio ns > Ad d to play list . You can cr eate a new playlist or add to an existing one. You can also select in dividual tracks from a ny song list view an d add them t o a pl aylist in the same way.
My own 72 To remov e a play list, selec t a playlist and Options > Delete . Deleting a playlist only de letes th e playlist, n ot the mus ic files. You can also selec t Op tio ns and then select: • Go to Now pla ying. • Send. Play music In th e Now playing view, pressin g the scr oll key toggle s between play and paus e. A short p ress up on the scroll key goes t o the previous song. A sh ort press down on the scroll key skip s to the next son g. To seek within a son g, kee p the scr oll key held down for a longer period. Up seeks backward and down seeks forw ard. To incr ease v olume, press th e scro ll key to the rig ht. To decrease volume , press t he scroll k ey to the left. You can also sel ect Options and the n s elec t: • Go to Music me nu. • Shuf fle —To choose between r andom play and nor mal play mode • Repeat —T o choose betw een modes, where playing either stops at the end of the playlist or restarts from beginning of the playlist. • Add to play list. Update your collection After adding or removing mus ic files from your phone, you may n eed to update your music player colle ction. Sele ct Options > Update Collectio n . Depending on the amount of music files and the s ize of memory, th e upda te may take a few seco nds.
IM—instant messaging (chat) 73 IM—instant messaging (chat) Select Menu > My own > IM . Instant messaging is a network service w hich allow s you to converse wit h other peo ple using instant m essages and join discuss ion forums (IM groups) with specific t opics. Various se rvice prov iders main tain IM s ervers th at you can log in to once you have registered to an IM service. Options in t he IM main vi ew are Open , Login , or Logout , Settin gs , Help , and Exi t . Check the availability of chat services, pricing, and tariffs with your service provider. Service provider s will also give you i nstru cti ons o n how to use the ir s ervi ces . Receive IM settin gs Tip: To log in au tomatic ally when you start IM , without having to enter your user ID and passw ord each time, select Options > Sett ings > Ser ver settings > IM login typ e > Automatic . You m ust sa ve the se ttings to a ccess the servi ce that you want to use. Y ou may re ceive t he settings in a sp ecial text message from the service provider that offers the IM service. See "Data and s ettings," p. 47. You can also enter the settings manually. See "Ch at server setti ngs," p. 77. Connect to a server 1 Open IM to have your phon e conn ect to the I M serve r in us e. To change th e IM se rver in use an d save new IM servers, s ee "Chat server se ttings," p. 7 7. 2 Enter your user ID and password, and press the scroll key to log in. You obtain the user ID and password for the IM serv er from your service provide r. You can select Cancel to st ay off line; to log in to the IM ser ver late r, se lect O ptions > Login . You ca nnot send or receive m essages w hile yo u are of fline. 3 To log out, selec t Opt ion s > Logo ut . Modify your settin gs Select Op tions > Sett ings > IM settings : Us e scr een nam e (shown only if IM g roups are supported by t he server)—Se lect OK and enter a nickname (up to10 characte rs). IM presence —To allow others to see if you are online, select A ctive for all . Allo w me ssag es from —To allow messages fr om all, select All .
IM—instant messaging (chat) 74 Allow invitati ons from —To allow invitations only from your IM contacts, select IM contacts only . I M i nvit ation s are sent by IM con tacts who want you to join their groups. Msg. scrolling speed —To s elect th e spee d at which new messages are displayed. Sort IM c onta cts — To sort you r IM contact s Alphabetically or By online status . Availability reloading —To choose how to upd ate i nf or ma ti on about whether your IM contacts are online or offline, se lect Automati c or Ma nual . Search for g roups and users To search for groups, in the IM grou ps vie w, se lec t Options > Se arc h . You can sea rch b y Group na me , Topic , and Members (us er ID ). To sear ch for users, in the IM con tacts view, select Options > Search > Search . You can se arch by User' s name , User ID , Phone numbe r , and E-m ail ad dress . Join and leave a group To join an IM group that you have saved, scroll to the group, and press the scroll key. To join an IM group not on t he list, but for which you know the gro up ID, selec t Options > Join ne w gr oup . Enter the group ID, and press the scroll key. To leave the IM group, select Opt ions > Leave I M group . Chat Once you have join ed an IM group, you can v iew t he mess ag es th at a re e xch ang ed th ere, and send yo ur own messages. Options w hile ch atting are Sen d , Send p riva te msg. , Re ply , Forw ar d , Insert sm iley , Send invitati on , Leave IM group , Add to banned lis t , Group , Reco rd con vers. or Stop recording , Help , and Exit . To send a mess age, write the message in the mess age editor field, and press the scr oll key. To sen d a priva te message to a part icipant, se lect Options > Send privat e msg. , and select t he recipient. Write t he message , and t hen press the scroll key. To reply to a pr ivate message se nt to you, sele ct the mes sage and Options > Reply . To invite IM con tacts who a re online to join th e IM group, sel ect Op tions > Send inv itation and t he contact s you want t o invi te, write the invitation message, and p ress the scroll key. Record chats Options in the recorded cha ts view are Open , Delete , Send , Mark/Unma rk , Login , Logout , Settings , Help , and Exit .
IM—instant messaging (chat) 75 To reco rd to a file th e messa ges th at are exch ange d during a conve rsation o r while you are join ed in an IM grou p, select Op tio ns > Reco rd co nver s. , ente r a name for t he convers ati on fi le, a nd pr ess t he s croll key. To stop record ing, select Op tio ns > Stop recording . The recor ded conversa tion file s are autom atically sa ved in the Recorded chats . To v iew the record ed ch ats, in the main view , sele ct Recorde d chats and the c onversation, and press the scroll key. View and sta rt conversatio ns Go to the C onversations vi ew to se e a list of the indivi dual conversation particip ants with whom you have an ongoing conversatio n. To view a conversation, scroll to a participan t, and press the scro ll key. Options when viewing a conver sation are Send , Add to IM c ontacts , Insert sm iley , Forward , Record con vers. , Stop recording , Blocking options , End conversatio n , He lp , and Exit . To con tin ue th e conv ers ati on, writ e yo ur mes sage , an d press the scroll key. To retu rn to the c onve rsati ons lis t with out clo sing th e conversatio n, select Back . To clo se the c onve rsation, select Op tions > End conversati on . Ongoing conversations ar e automatically closed whe n you exi t IM . To start a new conversat ion, select Options > New conv ersatio n : Select r ecipi ent —T o se e a l ist o f yo ur c hat co ntac ts th at are curre ntly online , scroll to the contact w ith whom you want to start a conversat ion, and press the sc roll key. The user ID is provided by the service prov ider to those who registe r to this ser vice. Enter user ID —To ente r the user ID of the user w ith w hom you wan t to st art a con versati on, and press the scr oll ke y. To save a c onversat ion p articipan t to your IM con tacts, scroll to t he participant , and sele ct Option s > Add to IM co nta cts . To send automat ic replies t o incoming m essages, select Option s > Set auto re ply on . En te r th e tex t, and se lect Done . You can still receive messages. To preve nt recei ving messa ges fro m certa in participan ts, sele ct Options > Blocki ng option s a nd from the follo win g: Add to b locked li st —To block messages f rom the curr ently selected participant . Add ID t o list m anua lly —To ente r the user ID o f the participant. E nter the ID, and press the scroll key.
IM—instant messaging (chat) 76 View bl ocked li st —To see th e parti cipan ts whose messages are being blo cked. Unblock —To select the user that you wan t to remove from the blocked list , press the scroll key. Contacts Go to the IM con tact s to retrieve ch at conta ct lists f rom the server or to add a new chat contact to a cont act list. When y ou log in to the server, the pre viously use d chat conta ct lis t is retri eved from the s erv er au toma ticall y. Options in the IM contac ts view are Open conv ersatio n , Open , Change contact list , Reload user av ailab. , Belon gs to grou ps , New IM contact , Move to other list , Ed it , Delete , Switch tracking on , Bl ockin g opt ion s , Login , Logout , Settings , Help , and Exit . To create a new con tact, sele ct Opti ons > Ne w I M cont act > Enter ma nual ly . Fill in the Nickname and User ID fiel ds, and select Done . To mov e a conta ct fro m a list on th e server to the retrieved list, sele ct Opt ions > New IM cont act > Move fr om ot her list . To change the chat contact list , select Option s > Change contact list , and fro m the followin g opt ions: Open co nversati on —To start a new con versation or continue an ongoing conv ersation with the conta ct. Switch tr acking o n —T o have the phon e not ify y ou eve ry time the chat c ontact goes online o r offline . Belon gs to groups —To se e which gr oups the c hat contact has join ed. Reload user availab. — To updat e informat ion about wheth er the con tact is online or offline. The online status is shown by an in dicator next to t he contact n ame. This option is not availa ble if y ou have set the Av ailab ility reloading to Automa tic in IM sett in gs . Manag e group s Options in the IM groups view are Open , Joi n new group , Create new gr oup , Leave IM gr oup , G roup , Search , Login , Logout , Settings , Help , and Exit . Go to the IM group s view to see a list of the IM groups that you h ave saved or to w hich you a re curre ntly joined. Scroll to a group, and select Op tions > Group and one of the followin g: Save —To save an unsaved group t hat you are currently joined to. View pa rtic ipant s —T o se e wh o a re curre nt ly j oin ed to the gro up.
IM—instant messaging (chat) 77 Details —To see the group ID, topic, participants, administrators of the group (sh own only if you have the editing rights), the list of blocked participant s (shown only if you have the editing rights ), and whethe r private conversations are allowed in the group. Setting s —To view and edit t he chat group settings. See "Create a new group," p. 77 . Administer a grou p Create a new group Select IM grou ps > Opti ons > Creat e new gr oup . En ter the settings for the group. You ca n edi t the sett ing s for an IM g roup if y ou hav e administrator r ights to the gr oup. The us er who crea tes a group is a utomatica lly given a dministrato r rights t o it. Grou p na me , Group to pic , and Wel come not e —To add details that the participan ts see wh en they join th e group. Grou p s ize —T o de fin e t he m axi mum num ber o f membe rs allowed to join the group. Allo w search —To define if ot hers can find the chat group by searching. Editin g rights —To define t he chat group participants to whom you want to give r igh ts to in vite contact s to jo in th e IM group and edit the group settings. Grou p membe rs —See "Add and remove gr oup membe rs," p. 77. Banne d list —E nter the pa rticipants that are not allowed to join the IM group. Allow pri vate msgs . —To allow messaging between selected participant s only. Grou p ID —The grou p ID is created aut omatically and cannot be chan ged. Add and remove group members To add members to a group, select IM grou ps , scroll to an IM group, and s elect Option s > Group > Settings > Grou p membe rs > Selected only or Al l . To remove a member from the IM group, scroll to the member, and sele ct Opt ions > Remove . To remo ve all mem ber s, se le ct Option s > Re move a ll . Chat server settin gs Select Opti ons > Settings > Server settin gs . Yo u may receive the settings in a special text message from the network o perator or servi ce pro vider t hat off ers the chat service. You obtain the user ID and password from your service provider when you register to the service. If you do not know your user ID or password, contact your service provi der. To cha nge t he IM server t o which you w ish to conn ect, select Defau lt server .
IM—instant messaging (chat) 78 To add a new server to y our list of I M servers, select Servers > Options > New server . Enter the fol lowing setting s: Server name —Ent er th e name for the chat serve r. Access p oint in use — Select th e acces s point you wa nt to use fo r the s erver . Web ad dre ss — Enter the UR L addr ess of th e IM ser ver. User ID —E nter yo ur use r ID. Password —Ent er your login pass word.
Connec tivit y 79 Connectivity Bluetoo th connec tion Bluetoo th technolo gy enables wireles s connecti ons to sen d images , vi deo clips , mu sic a nd soun d cl ips , and not es, o r to con nect wire lessly to com patib le device s w ith B lueto oth technology such as com puters. Since devices with Bluetooth technology communicate using radio waves, your phone and the other device do not need to be in direct line-of -sight. The two devi ces only n eed to be within 32 fee t (10 meters ) of ea ch othe r, a lth ough the con nect ion can be s ubjec t t o inter ference fr om obstru ctions s uch as wal ls or from ot her elec tronic de vice s. This device is complia nt wit h Bluetooth S pecifica tion 1.2 supporting th e following profiles: Generic Ac cess Profile, Serial Port Profile, Dial-up Ne tworking Profile, Fax Profile, Headse t Profil e, Hand sfree Profile , Gener ic Objec t Exchange Profile, Object Push Profile, File Transfer Profile, and Basic Imaging Profile. To ensure interoperability between other devices supporting Bluetooth te chnology, use Nokia appro ved enh ancem ents for t his mode l. C heck w ith t he manuf acturers of ot her devices t o determine their compatib ility with th is device. There may be restrictions on using Bluetooth technology in some l ocations. Che ck with your local author ities or service provider . Features th at use Blueto oth tech nology or allow such features to ru n in the backgr ound while using othe r features, increase the deman d on battery power and reduces the battery life. Bluetooth connection settings Select Menu > Conne ct. > Blue tooth . Enter th e foll owing: Bluet ooth —Set to On or Off . My phone 's visibil ity > Shown to all —Your phone can be found by othe r devices w ith Bluetooth t echnology or Hidden (your phone cannot be found by other devices). To avoid malicious software, you can set your phone to hidden mod e when not using Bluet ooth. For the greatest security, simply turn Blue tooth off in your pho ne when you’ re no t us ing i t. My phon e's nam e —Define a nam e for y our p hone. Afte r you have set a Bluetooth conne ction and changed My phone's v isibi lity to Shown to all , your phone and this name can be seen by other users with devices using Bluetooth technology .
Connec tivit y 80 Send data There can be only one active Bluetooth connection at a time. 1 Open an appl ication where th e item you wish to send is sto red. F or exa mple, to se nd an image to ano ther compati ble device, select Gallery . 2 Select the item (for example, an image) and Options > Send > Via Bl ueto oth . Tip! When searchin g for d evices, som e devic es may show onl y the unique addresses (dev ice addresses) . To fi nd the u nique addr ess of y our phone, enter the cod e * #2820# in the standby mode. The phone st arts to search for devices within range. Dev ices wi th Bl uetoo th tec hnol ogy th at are with in range start to appear on the display one by one. You can see a devic e icon, the name of the device, the device type, or a short name. Tip! If yo u hav e search ed for devices e arlier, a list of the de vices that were foun d previou sly is shown first . To st art a ne w searc h, select More device s . If you switch of f the phone, the list is cleare d. To inter rupt the s earch, s elect St op . The device list freezes, and y ou can start to f orm a connect ion to one of the devices alrea dy found. 3 Select the device wit h whic h you w ant to connect. 4 If t he other device requires pairing before data can be transmitte d, a tone sounds, and you are asked to enter a passcode. Create your own passcode (1– 16 digits), and agree with the owner of th e other device to use the sam e code. The passcode is use d only once. Tip! To send te xt us ing a Bl uet ooth conn ect ion (instead of te xt messages), selec t Notes , write the text, a nd select Option s > Sen d > Via Bl ueto oth . After pairing, the device is saved t o the paired devices view. Pairin g means au thent ication . The users of the device s with Bluetooth tec hnology should agree what the passcode is and use the same passcod e for both de vices in order to pair them . Dev ice s tha t do not ha ve a user int erf ace ha ve a factory-set passcode. When th e co nnecti on h as be en e stabli shed , Sen ding data is shown . The Sent folder in Messaging does not store messages sent usin g a Bl uetoo th c onnec ti on.
Connec tivit y 81 Icons for diff erent de vices are as fo llows: Computer Phone Audio or vide o Headset Othe r Check th e connecti on status • When is shown in the standby mode, a Bluetoot h conne ction is active. • When is blinking , your phon e is tryin g to conne ct to the o ther dev ice. • When is show n continu ously, t he Bluet ooth conne ction is active. Pair devices Tip! To define a short name (nickname or alias), scroll to the device and sele ct Options > Assign short name in the paired devices view . This name helps you to recognize a certain device dur ing device search or when a device request s a connec tion. Pair ed devi ces ar e easi er to recogn ize; they ar e indic ated by in the device sea rch. In the Bluetoo th main v iew , scroll right t o open the paired devices v iew ( ). To pair with a dev ice, select Options > New paire d devi ce . The phone starts a device sea rch. Select the device . Exchange passcodes. See step 4 in "Send data," p. 80. To cancel a pairing, scroll to the device , and select Option s > Delete . If you want to ca ncel all pair ings, select Option s > Delete all . Tip! If you are currently connecte d to a device and delete the pairing wit h that device, pairing is removed an d the connec tion is deactivated immedia tely. To set a device t o be authorized or unauthorized, scroll to a device, and se lect from the following options: Set as authorized —Connection s between y our phon e and this device can be made withou t your knowledge. No separate acceptan ce or aut horization is nee ded. Us e this status for your own devices, suc h as your compatible headset or PC, or device s that belong to someone you trust. indicates aut horized devic es in t he paired de vices view. Set as unauthori zed —Connection requ ests from this device must be accept ed separatel y every time. Never pair with an unk nown device : if you receiv e an invitation to pair with another devic e and are asked to enter a PIN code but you are not sure why you need to pair, do not pair.
Connec tivit y 82 Receive data When you re ceive data us ing a Bluetoot h connection, a tone sounds, and you are asked if y ou want to accept the mes sag e. If you acce pt, is shown, and the item is placed in th e Inbox folder in Mess ag in g . Messag es re ce iv e d u s in g a Bluetooth connection are indicated by . See "In box," p. 4 7. Switch off Bluetooth To switch off Bluetoot h connectivity, se lect Bluetooth > Of f . PC connecti ons You can use yo ur phone wit h a variety of PC conn ectivity and data com munications applicatio ns, for exa mple, the MM C ca rd r eader . Wi th N okia P C Su ite y ou can synchro nize cont acts, c alendar and to-do n otes between your phone and a compatible PC. Always crea te the conne ction from the PC to sync hronise with the phone. For further info rmation on how to install Nokia PC Suite (compatible with Windows 200 0 and Windows XP), see the User Guide for Nokia PC Suite and the Nokia PC Suit e help in “Install” sect ion on the CD-RO M, if provided wit h your phone , or visit w ww.noki ausa.co m/supp ort to check availabilit y. CD-ROM If a CD-ROM is s upplied with the phon e, the CD-ROM should lau nch after you ins ert it into the CD -ROM drive of a compatible PC. If not, proceed as follows: Open Windows Explo rer, rig ht-click the C D-ROM drive where you in serted the CD-ROM , and select Au toplay. Your phone as a modem You can u se your ph one as a modem to send and receive e-mail or t o connec t to the Inte rnet with a compatible PC by using a Blue tooth connection or a data cable. Detailed install ation instruct ions can be found in the User Guide for Nokia P C Suite in Modem options on the CD-ROM , if provided wi th your phone , or visit www.noki ausa.com / support to c heck a vailability. Conn ection manag er You may have multiple da ta connecti ons active at the sa me time when you are using your phone in GSM networks. Se le ct Men u > Conne ct. > Conn. mgr. to view the stat us of multiple data co nnections , view det ails o n the amo unt of data sent and receiv ed, and end con nection s. When yo u open Conn. mgr. , you can see the follo wing inf ormation : • Open data connections: data calls ( ) and packet data c onnections ( )
Connec tivit y 83 • The status of each connectio n • The amount of data uploaded an d downloaded for each conn ectio n (sho wn fo r packe t dat a conn ectio ns on ly) • The duration of each connection (shown for data calls only) Note: The actual t ime invoice d fo r calls by y our service provider may vary, depending on network features, rounding off for billin g, and so for th. To end a connection, scroll t o a connection, and select Options > Disconnec t . To close all cu rrently open connections , select Opti ons > Disconnect al l . View data connection details Options in C onn. mg r. ma in view when the re are one or mor e connections are Details , Disc onnect , Disconnec t all , He lp , and Exit . To view the details of a conne ction, scroll t o a connect ion, and select Options > Deta ils . Name —The name of the Int ernet acce ss point (IA P) in use, or the modem connection nam e if the connection is a dial-up connection. Bearer —The type of data connection: Data call , High sp. GSM , or Packet data . Status —The current st atus of the conn ection: Connectin g , Conn.( inact .) , Conn.(active) , On ho ld , Disconnct ng. , or Disc onnected . Receiv ed —The amou nt of data, in bytes, receiv ed to the phone. Sent —The amount of data, in bytes, sent from the phone. Duratio n —The length o f time that the conn ection has been open. Speed —The current speed of b oth sending and receiving data in kilobytes per second. Name —Acce ss p oint name used . Dial-up —The dia l- up num ber used. Shared (not shown if the con nection is not sh ared)— The numbe r of application s using the s ame conn ection. Remote synchronizatio n Select Menu > Conne ct. > Sync . Sync enables yo u to synchronize your cale ndar and co ntacts wit h various calendar and address book applications on a com patible comput er or on th e Internet . The sync hroniz ation a pplic ation use s Sync ML technol ogy for sy nchroni zat ion. Fo r i nformat ion o n Sync ML
Connec tivit y 84 compat ibil it y, contact the supplier of the ca lendar or address book application y ou want to synch ronize your phone data with. You may receive syn chronization settings in a special text message. See "Data and settings," p. 47. New synchronization profile Options in the Syn c mai n vi ew are Sy nchron ize , New syn c profile , Edit sync profile , Delete , View log , Set as default , Help , an d Exit . 1 If no profiles have been defined, the phone asks if you want to create a new prof ile. Select Yes . To create a new profile in addition to existing ones, select Op tio ns > New syn c pr ofi le . Choose whether you want to use the default settin g values or copy the values from an existing profile to be used as the basis for the new profile . 2 Define the follow ing: Sync p rofil e name —Writ e a descriptive na me for the pro file. Data bearer —Sel ect th e conn ect ion typ e: Web , Blu etooth . Access poi nt —Selec t an a ccess point t o use for th e data connection. Host addr ess —Contact your service provider or sys tem admi nistrato r for the corre ct value s. Port — Contact your service pr ovider or syste m administ rator for t he correct values. User name —Your user I D for t he sy nchronizat ion serv er. Contact your servic e provider or system ad ministrat or for your cor rect ID . Password —Write your passwor d. Conta ct your service provider or s ystem a dministra tor for the corr ect valu e. Allow co nfigura tion —Sel ect Yes if you want t o allow the ser ver to start a s ynchr oni zatio n. Acce pt al l sy nc re qs. —Select No if you w ant th e phone to ask y ou before a s ynchron ization initia lized by t he server is started. Network authentic. (shown only if Data bearer is set to Web )—Select Yes to ent er a ne twork user na me and password. Scroll dow n to view t he user na me and password fields. 3 Scroll right to select Co ntacts , Calen d ar , or Notes . • Select Yes if you want to synch ronize the selected d atabase. • In Remot e da tabase , en ter t he corr ect pat h to the remote contac ts, calendar, or notes database on the s erver. • In Sync hron ization type , select the syn chronisat ion type : Normal (two-way synchronisat ion), To server only , or To ph one onl y . 4 Select Back to sa ve the s ettin gs and return to the main view.
Connec tivit y 85 Synchronize data In the Sy nc mai n vi ew, you can s ee t he di ff ere nt synchronization profiles and the kind of data to be synchronize d. 1 Select a synchronization pr ofile and Opti ons > Sync hroniz e . Th e status of the syn chroniza tion is shown at the b ottom of th e scre en. To cancel synch ronization bef ore it finishe s, select Can cel . 2 You are notif ied whe n the s ynchroniz ation i s comp lete. After syn chronizat ion is com plete, se lect Op tions > View log to ope n a log file s howin g the s ynchr onizatio n status ( Complete or Incom plete ) and how many calendar or contact entries have been added, u pdated, deleted, or discarded (not synchronized) in the phone or on the server. Device manager Select Menu > Connect. > Dev. mgr. Y ou may r eceive server profiles an d different co nfiguration settings f rom your netw ork operator, service prov ider, or company informa tio n mana gement depar tmen t. Th ese co nfigur atio n settings m ay include access point settings for data connections and other s ettings used by different applications in your ph one. To conne ct to a server a nd receiv e configu ration s ettings for your phone , select Opti ons > Star t config urat ion . To allow or d eny re ceiving of configuration settings f rom a service pr ovider, select O ptions > Enable conf ig. or Disable config. . Server profile settings Contact your s ervice provide r for the corre ct set tings. Serve r name —Enter a name for th e configurat ion server . Serve r ID —Ent er the un ique ID to ident ify th e conf igur at ion serv er. Server passwor d —Enter a pass word to i dentify your phone to the ser ver. Sessi on mo de —Select Bl uetooth or Web . Access point — Select an acce ss point t o be used when conn ecti ng to th e serv er. Host address — Enter t he UR L add ress of th e serv er. Port —Enter the port n umber of the se rver. User name and Passw ord —Enter your user name and password. Allo w con fig urat ion —To receive configuration settings from the s erver, se lect Yes . Auto-accept all reqs. —If yo u want the pho ne to a sk for confirmation before acce pting a configurat ion from the server, select No .
Tools 86 Tools Setting s To change sett ings, select Menu > Tools > Setting s . Scroll to select a setting gr oup, and press t he scroll key to open it. Scroll to select a s etting you wa nt to change, and press the sc roll key. Phone settings General Phone lan guage —Changing the language of the display texts in the phone als o affects the fo rmat used for date and time and th e separators used, fo r example, in calcul ations . Automatic selects the language according to the information on the SI M card. Aft er you c hange the displa y text lang uage, th e phon e re start s. Chang ing the settin gs fo r Phone lan guage or Writing language affects every a pplicat ion i n the phon e, and the change rem ains effective un til you change these settings a gain. Writin g lan guage —Changin g the language affec ts the character s and special char acters avail able when writ ing text and usin g the pr edict ive text di ctio nary. Predictive text —You can set the pr edict ive te xt i nput On or Off for all ed itors in the phone. The predictive text dict ionary is not av ailable for all lang uages. Welcom e not e or l ogo —The welcome note or logo is displayed briefly each time you switch on the phone. Select None t o disable the Welc ome no te or log o , Text to write a welcome no te (up to 50 letters), or Image to selec t a photo or pict ure from Gallery . Orig. phone se tti ngs —You can res et some of th e setti ngs to their or iginal va lues. To do this, you ne ed the lo ck code. See "Security," p. 91 and "Phone and SIM," p. 91 . After resetting, the phone may take a longer time to power on. Docume nts and files are u naffect ed. Sta ndby mo de Active standby —U se short cuts to applic ations in the standby mo de. See "Active st andby mode," p. 25. Left sel ection key —To assign a shortcut to the lef t selection key in the standby mode, select an application from th e list.
Tools 87 Right s election key —To assign a sh ortcut to the right selection key in t he standby m ode, sele ct an applicat ion from the lis t. To assign keypad shortcuts for the different presses of the scroll key, se lect an applica tion from the list . The scroll key shortcuts are not available if the active standby is on. Operator lo go —This setting is visible onl y if you have received and saved an operator logo. You can ch oose if you want the operator logo to s how or not. Displ ay Brightnes s —You can change the bright ness of the display to lighter or darker. The brightness of the display is autom atically adjusted acco rdin g to th e envi ronmen t. Screen save r timeout — The screen saver is activated when the t imeout period is over. Light t ime-out —Sel ect a t imeout after which th e back light is dimmed. The back light will switch off approxim ately 30 seconds aft er dimmin g. Call settings Send my c aller I D (network service)—Y ou can set your phone number to be displayed to ( Yes ) or hidden from ( No ) the person whom yo u are ca lling, or the value ma y be set by the networ k operator or se rvice provider w hen you make a su bscr ip tio n ( Set by network ). Call wai ting (n etwork service)— If you h ave activate d call waiting, the networ k notifies you of a n ew incomin g call while you have a ca ll in progress. Se lect Activ ate to reque st th e netw ork to ac tiva te ca ll wait ing , Can cel to request the network to deactivate call waiting, or Check status to check if the f unctio n is activ e or not. Reject call with SMS —Select Yes to send a text messa ge to a caller inform ing why you could not answer the call. See "Answer or reject a call," p. 18. Message text —Write a tex t to b e sent in a t ext me ssage when you rejec t a call. Tip! To change the set tings for call dive rting, sel ect Men u > Tools > Settings > Call forw ar ding . See "C all forw ardin g," p . 94. Automa tic redial — Select On , and the phone make s a maximu m of ten attempt s to conne ct the call after an unsucces sful call a ttempt. To stop auto matic redia ling press the end key.
Tools 88 Summary aft er ca ll —Activate this settin g if y ou want the phone to briefly dis play the approximate du ration of the last call. 1-touc h dialin g —Selec t On , and to dial the numbe rs assigned to the spe ed dialing keys ( 2 –9 ), press and holding the ke y. See also "1-touch dialing," p. 19 . Anykey answer —Select On , and to answer an incoming call, briefly p ress a ny key, e xcept the left an d right selection keys, the pow er key, and the en d key. Line in u se (net work se rvice)—Thi s setting is show n only if the SIM card supports two subscrib er numbers; that is, two phone lines. S elect wh ich phon e line you want to use for makin g calls and sen ding te xt message s. Calls on both lines c an be a nswer ed irre spective of th e sele cted l ine. If you select Line 2 a nd ha ve not subs cribe d to th is ne twork service, y ou will n ot be able to m ake cal ls. When line 2 is selected, 2 is sh own in th e standby mode. Tip! To switch between the phon e lines, press and hold # in the standby mode. Line c hange (netwo rk service) —To prevent line select ion, select Line change > Disa ble i f supported by the SIM card. To change this s etting, you need the PI N2 code. Connection settings Data connections and access points Your phon e supports packet data con nections ( ), such as general packe t radio service (GPRS) in the GSM network. GPRS use s pac ket data technology w here inf ormation is sent in sh ort packets of data over the m obile netw ork. To establish a data connection, an access point is required. You can de fine different kinds of acces s points: • MMS access poi nt to send an d receive m ultim edia messages • Access point for the Web application to view WML or XHTML pages • Internet acces s point (I AP) to send and rece ive e-ma il Check t he kind of an acce ss point you need with your servic e provide r for t he servic e yo u wish t o acce ss. For availability a nd subscrip tion to packe t data conne ction servi ces, contact y our netw ork o pera tor or s erv ice prov ider .
Tools 89 Packet data connections in GSM networks When you use your phone in GSM networks, multiple data connect ions can be active at th e same time, access point s can share a data connection, and data connections remain active during voice ca lls. To check the active data connect ions, see "Conne ction ma nager," p. 82. The following indicators m ay be displayed below the signal indicator, depending on which ne twork you use: GSM network , packet data is available in the network. GSM network, packet data connection is active, data is being transferred. GSM ne twork, m ultiple packe t data con nections are activ e. GSM network , packet data conn ection is on h old. (For example, this can happen du ring a voice call.) Receive access poi nt settings You may r eceiv e acc ess po int se ttings i n a tex t mess age from a se rvi ce pr ovid er, or you ma y have pr ese t acce ss po int settin gs in your ph one. S ee "D ata and setting s," p. 47 . To create a new acc ess point, select Tools > Settings > Connect ion > Acce ss p oin ts . An access point may be protected ( ) by your network operator or se rvice provider. P rotected access poin ts cannot be edite d or deleted. Access points Options in the Access poi nts list are Edit , New access po int , Delete , Help , an d Exit . Follow the instructions given to you by your service provider. Connect ion name —Give a descr iptive name for the c onne ctio n. Data bearer —Depending on wh at data connection you select, only certain setting fields are available. Fill in a ll fields mar ked with Must be defi ned or with a red aster isk. Other fi elds ca n be left empty, unless you have been instructed otherwise by your service provider. Options when editing access point settings are Change , Adva nced sett in gs , Hel p , and Exit . To be able to use a data con nectio n, the n etwo rk s ervic e provider must support this feature, and if n ecessary, activate it for your SI M card. Acce ss po int n ame (for packet data only)—The access point name is ne eded to establish a conne ction to the packet data network. You obt ain the a ccess point name from your network operator or service provider. Tip! See also “Recei ve MMS an d e-mail s ettings”, p. 46 "E-mail," p. 53 , and "Access t he Web," p. 59 .
Tools 90 User name —The u ser nam e may b e needed to ma ke a dat a connection, and is usually pr ovided by the se rvice provider. The u ser name is often case-sensitive. Prom pt p assw ord —If you must enter a new password every time you lo g in to a serve r, or if you do not want to save your passw ord in the ph one, choose Yes . Passwor d —A password may be needed to make a data connection, and is usually pr ovided by the se rvice provider. The passw ord is often case-sensitive. Aut hen tic ati on —Se lect Normal or Secur e . Homep age —Depending on what you are setting up, write the Web address or the address of the multim edia messaging center. Select Option s > Advanc ed se tti ngs to chan ge th e following settings: Network type — Select the Interne t protocol type to use IPv4 or IPv6 . Phone IP address —Enter the IP address of your phone . Name servers —I n Primary n ame serv er: , en ter t he IP address of the prim ary DNS serve r. In Second. name server: , enter the IP address of the se condary DNS s erver. Contact your In ternet service pr ovider to obtain t hese addresses. The doma in name serv ice (DNS) is an Intern et service th at translates do main names su ch as ww w.nokia.co m into IP addresses such as 192.1 00.1 24.195. Proxy serv. ad dress —Defin e the addre ss for the p roxy server. Prox y po rt nu mber —En ter the proxy po rt number. Packet da ta The packet data settings af fect all access points using a packet data conn ection. Pack et da ta c onn. —If yo u se lect When available and you are in a network t hat supports packet data, the p hone registers to t he packet data net work. Also, starting an active packet data connection is quic ker (for example, t o send a nd receive e-mail). If you se lect W hen neede d , the phone uses a packet data conne ction only if you st art an application or action that ne eds it. If there is no packe t data coverage and you sele ct When available , the phone periodically tries t o establish a pack et data connection. Access point —T he acces s point nam e is needed t o use your phone as a packet data modem to your computer. Conf igura tions You ma y receive trusted s erver settings fr om your network operator or service provider in a configuration message, or the settin gs may be stored on yo ur SIM or USIM card. You can save thes e settings to y our phone, or view or del ete them i n Conf igurati ons .
Tools 91 Date and time See "Clock settings," p. 17. See also the language settin gs in "General," p. 86. Security Phone an d SIM PIN code r equest — When active , the code is requested each time th e phon e is sw itch ed on. Deacti vati ng the personal identification number (PIN) code request may not be allowed by som e SIM cards. Se e "Glossary of PIN and lock codes," p. 92. PIN c ode , PI N2 code , and Lock c ode —You can ch ang e the PIN code, PIN2 code, and lock code. These cod es can only include th e number s from 0 to 9 . See "Glossary of PIN and lock codes," p. 92. Avoid usin g acce ss c odes s imil ar to the e merge ncy num ber s to pre vent ac cident al dial ing of the e mergen cy num ber. If you lock your phon e or forget any of these codes , contact your service provider. Aut oloc k pe rio d —You can set an autolock period, a time-out after which the phone au tomatically locks and can be u sed only i f the correct lock code is entered . Enter a nu mbe r f or t he t ime-ou t i n mi nut es, or sel ect None to turn off the auto lock period. To unlo ck t he phon e, en ter the loc k code . Not e: When the ph one is locke d, calls in offline profile to ce rtain eme rgency num bers program med into y our phon e are s till possible. Tip! To lock the phone manually, pr ess the powe r key. A list of commands open s. Select Lock ph one . Lock if SIM change d —You can se t the phone t o ask for the loc k code wh en an unkn own SIM card is inserted into your phone. The phone maintains a list of SIM cards that are re cogni zed as the ow ner’ s cards. Fi xed d ial i ng —You can re strict calls and text me ssages from your phone t o selected ph one numbe rs, if su pported by your SIM card. You n eed the PIN2 code for this function. To view the list of fixed dialing numbers, select Menu > To ols > Settings > Secur ity > Phon e and SIM > Fi xed d ial i ng . To add new number s to the fixed dialing list, select Opt ions > Ne w cont ac t or Add from Contac ts . When you use Fixed dialing , packet data connections are not po ssible, exc ept when sending t ext messa ges over a packet da ta connect ion. In t his case, t he messa ge cen ter number and the recipie nt’s phone n umber mu st be included on the fixed d ialing list.
Tools 92 Options in the Fixed dialing view are Open , Call, Activ. fi xed dialin g , Deact. fixed dial ing , New contact , Edit, Delete , Add to Contacts, Add from C on tact s , Find , Mark/Unmark , Help , and Exit . When s ecuri ty feat ures that restr ict cal ls ar e in use (s uch as Call restri ction , Closed user group , and Fi xed dialing ), calls still may be p ossible t o the offi cial emer gency numbers p rogrammed into y our phon e. Closed use r group (netwo rk serv ice) —You can spec if y a grou p of people to w hom you can call an d who can call you. Confirm SIM services (ne twork s ervice)—Y ou c an set t he phone to display confirmation messages when you are using a S IM card service. Glossary of P IN and loc k codes Personal identification numbe r (PIN) code— This code protects your SIM card against unauthorized use. The PIN code (4 to 8 digits) is usually su pplied with t he SIM c ard. After three con secu tive i ncor rect PIN code entr ies, the PIN code is blocked, and you need to unblock it before you can use th e SIM car d again . See th e infor mati on about th e PUK code in this sect ion. UPIN code—This co de may be su pplied with the USIM card. The USIM card is an en hanced version of the SIM card and is suppo rted by UMTS mobile phones. The UPIN code protects the USIM card against unauthorized use. PIN2 code—Th is code (4 to 8 digits) is s upplied with some SIM cards , and is required t o access s ome fun ctio ns i n your pho ne. Lock code—Thi s code (5 digits ) can be used to lock th e phone to avoid unauthorized use. The factory setting for the lo ck code is 123 45 . To avoid unaut horized use of you r phone, change the lock code. Keep the new code secret and in a safe plac e separate from your phone. Personal unblockin g key (PUK) code and PUK2 code—These codes (8 dig its) are required to c hange a blocked PIN code or PIN2 code , respectively. If the codes are not supplied with the SIM card, contact the operato r whose SIM card is in your p hone. UPUK code—This code (8 digits) is re quired to change a blocked UPIN code. If the code is not supplied with the USIM card, cont act the o perator who se US IM card is in your phone. Wallet code—This code is required t o use the wallet servi ces. Se e "Walle t," p. 67. Cert ifica te manage ment Digital cer tific ates do not guaran tee saf ety; they are used to veri fy the o rig in of so ftwar e. In the ce rtificat e mana gement main vie w, you can see a list of aut hority certifica tes that a re stored in your phone. Scroll right to see a list of personal certificates, i f available.
Tools 93 Options in the certifica te man agement ma in view are Certifica te deta ils , Delete, Trust se ttings , Mark/Unmark , Help , and Exit . Digital ce rtificates a re used to ver ify the or igin of the XHTML or WML pages and installed software. However, they can only be trusted if the or igin of the certificat e is known to b e authen tic. Digital ce rtificates s hould be use d if you want to connect to an onlin e bank or anot her site or remote server for actions that involve transferr ing confiden tial inform ation. They sho uld also be used if yo u want to reduce the risk of viruses or ot her ma licious softwar e and be su re of the authenticity of software when downloading and installi ng softwa re. Import ant: E ven if the use of cer tificates m akes the risks involved in remote con nections a nd software in stallation considera bly sm aller, they must be use d correctly in order to be nefit from increased security . The e xistence of a certificate does not offer any protection by itself; the certifica te manager mus t contain correct , auth entic, or trus ted c erti ficate s fo r inc reas ed security t o be ava ilable. Cert ificates have a restricte d lifetime . If Exp ired certificate or Certifi cate n ot vali d yet is show n even if the certifica te should b e valid , check t hat the curren t date and time in you r phone are cor rect. View c ertifi cate d etails You can on ly be sure of the correct iden tity of a server when the signatu re and the period of validity of a server certificat e have been ch ecked. You are notified on the phone display if the identity of the server is no t authen tic or i f you do no t have th e corre ct security certificate in your ph one. To chec k certifica te details , scroll to a certifica te, and select Options > Certific ate d etails . When you open certificat e details, t he validity of the ce rtificate is check ed, and one of the following n otes may be dis played: Certificate not trus ted —You have not se t any applic ation to us e the ce rtificat e. Se e “Ch ange th e tr ust se ttings ”. Expired certificate —The period of validity has e nded for the select ed cer tificate. Certif icate n ot valid yet — The period of validity h as not yet begu n for the selec ted cert ificate. Certificate corrupted —The certificate cannot be used. Contact the certificate iss uer. Change th e trust sett ings Before ch anging a ny certifi cate settings, you m ust make sure that you reall y tru st the owner o f the c ert ificat e and that the certifi cate really belongs to the list ed owner.
Tools 94 Scroll to a n authorit y certifica te, and select Options > Tru st se tti ng s . Depending on the ce rtificate, applica tions that can use th e selecte d certifica te ar e as follow s: Symb ian install ation : Yes —The certi ficate is a ble to c ertify the origin of a new Symbian operating system application. Intern et : Yes —The certificate is able to cert ify servers. App. in stallati on : Yes —The certifica te is a ble t o certify the origin of a new Java application. Online certif. ch eck —Se lect to check t he onlin e certificates be fore in stalling an application. Select Option s > E dit trust se tting t o chan ge th e v alue. Call forwarding Call forwarding allows yo u to f orward you r incoming calls. For det ails, conta ct your s ervice p rovider. 1 Select Menu > Tools > Setti ngs > Call forwarding . 2 Select the desired forw arding option. To forward calls when y our nu mber is busy or when you reject incoming c alls, sele ct If busy . 3 Set the forwarding option on ( Activate ) or off ( Cancel ), or ch eck wh ether the option is a ctivated ( Check status ). Several forwarding o ptions can be active at the same ti me. When all calls are forw arded, is shown in the standby mode. Call restriction s and call forwarding cann ot be active at the same time. Call restriction Call rest riction (netw ork ser vice) allow s you t o restrict the calls tha t you ma ke or rec eive w ith the phon e. To cha nge the settings , you nee d the barring pass word from your service provide r. Select the de sired barring option, and set it on ( Activ ate ) or off ( Canc el ), or ch eck whet her the option is active ( Check status ). Call rest rict ion affect s all calls, inclu ding data ca lls. Call re strict ion and Cal l forwarding c annot be active at the same time. When calls are restricted , calls still may be possible to certain o fficial emerge ncy nu mbers. Network Operat or selec tion —Select Auto mat ic to set th e phone to search for and select one of the available networks, or Manu al to manua lly select the ne twork from a lis t of networ ks. If the connection to th e manually selec ted network is lost, the ph one sounds an error tone and asks
Tools 95 you to reselect a network. The sele cted netw ork must have a roami ng ag reemen t wit h your home netwo rk, th at is , th e operator whose SIM card is in your phone. A roaming agreement is an agreement be tween two or more network se rvice p rovider s to ena ble the u sers of one service provider to use t he services of other se rvice providers. Cell info displa y —Sel ect On to set the phone to indicate when it is us ed in a cellul ar netw ork based on m icrocellular network (M CN) techno logy and to a ctivate cell in fo recep ti on. Enhancement settings Indicators show n in the st andby mode are as follows: A headset, m usic stand, or Bluetooth wireless technology device is con nected. A loopset is con nected. A TTY adapter is connected. A car kit is connec ted. The headset is unavailable, or a Bluetoot h connection to a headset is lost. Select Headset , Ca r ki t , Blue too th ha ndsf ree , L oopset , or TTY and the fo llowing option s are availa ble: Default pr ofil e —To set the profile that you want ac tivated each t ime y ou co nnect a certain enhan cemen t to your phone. See "Set tones," p. 2 2. Automa tic answe r —To set the p hone t o ans wer an incoming call a utomatically a fter 5 secon ds. If the Ringin g type is se t to B eep once or Silent , automatic an swer is disa ble d. Aut om atic an sw er is no t avail abl e for TTY. If you are usin g a TTY adapter, you must activ ate it on your phone by selecting Tools > Settings > Enhancem ent settings > Enhanc ement i n use > TTY . Voice commands You can us e voice comm ands to add, delete, and control your phone. You record voice commands in the same wa y as voice tags. Se e "Add a voice tag, " p. 28. Select Menu > Tools > Voic e com. Add a voice command to an application You can have only one voice command per application. 1 Select the appl ication to w hich you wa nt to add a voice command. To add a n ew applicat ion to the lis t, select Options > New application . 2 Select Options > Add voi ce comma nd . See "Ad d a voice tag," p. 28 .
Tools 96 Application man ager Select Menu > Tools > Manager . You can inst all two t ypes of applications and softw are to your phone: Downl oadable Ja va™ M IDP 2.0, C LDC 1. 1 applications , an d 3D API (JSR-184). Other applica tions and soft ware su itable for t he Symbian operating system ( ). The inst allation files hav e the SIS extension . Only install softwa re specifically des igned for your Nokia 6682 de vice. Installation files may be transferred to your pho ne from a compatible com puter, downlo aded during browsin g, or sent to you in a multimedia me ssage, as an e-m ail atta chme nt, or usin g a Blu etoo th conn ect ion . Y ou ca n us e Nokia Applicati on Installe r in Nokia PC Suite to ins tall an application to yo ur phone or a m emory card. If you use Microsoft Windows Ex plorer to transfer a file, save the file to a memor y card (local disk). Install applications and software Application icon s are as f ollows: SIS application Java applicat ion Applicatio n is not f ully insta lled Application is installe d on the memory card. Impor tant: On ly install applications f rom sources that offer ade quate protection against harmful soft ware. Before inst allation, do the following: To view the application type, vers ion number , and the supplier or manufact urer of the applic ation, s elect Options > Vi ew details . To dis play th e secu rity ce rtifica te de tails of the ap plicati on, sel ect Op tions > View c ertific ate . See "C ertif icate mana gement," p. 92. If you in stall a file that cont ains an upda te or re pair to an existing application, you can only restore t he origina l application if you ha ve the original in stallation file or a f ull back-up copy of the removed software package. To restore the origina l application, remove the application, and instal l the applica tion ag ain from the original installa tion file or the backup copy . Tip! You can als o use N okia Applica tion Ins taller available in Nokia PC Suite to install applica tions. See the CD-ROM, if su pplied with the phon e. The JAR file is req uired for installing Ja va applications . If i t is missing, the phone may ask you to download it. If the re is no access point defined for the application, you are asked to sele ct one. When you are downloading the JAR file, you m ay need to enter a user name and passw ord to acce ss the s erver. You obta in these from th e suppli er or manuf acturer of the application.
Tools 97 1 Open Manager , and scr oll to an installation f ile. Alternati vely, search the phon e memory or the m emory card, select the app lication, and pre ss the scroll key to star t the in stall ati on. 2 Select Options > Inst all . Tip! While browsing, you can download an installation file and in stall it wi thout closi ng the co nnect ion. During ins tallation, the phon e show s inform ation about the progress of the install ation. If you are installing a n application without a digital sig nature or certification, the phone displays a warnin g. Continue installation on ly if you are sure of the or igin and contents of the appli cation. Options in the Manager main view are App. do wnloads , Ins tall , View detail s , View certif icate , Send , Go to web address , Remove , View lo g , Send log , Update , Sett ings , Suit e settings , Help , and Exit . To start an in stalled applicat ion from the m ain menu, scr oll to it, and pr ess the scrol l key. To start a ne twork connect ion and to view extr a information about the application, scroll to it, and select Options > Go to we b addre ss , if a vailable. To see what software packages have be en installed or removed and when, select Opt ions > View lo g . To send your installa tion log t o a help desk so that they can see what ha s bee n installed o r remo ved, select Opt ions > Send log > V ia text message , Via multimedia ,o r Via Bluet ooth . Remove applications and software Scroll to a so ftware package, and se lect Option s > Remove . S elec t Yes to confir m. If you re move s oftware , you c an only r einstall it if you have the original software package or a full backu p of the remov ed soft ware p ackage . If yo u rem ove a so ftwar e package, you m ay no longer be able to ope n documen ts crea ted w ith t hat softw are. If another software package depends on the software package that you remove d, the othe r soft ware p ackage may stop w orking. Refer to the doc umentation of the installed software package for details. Application settings Software installatio n —Selec t the kind of softw are yo u want to insta ll: On , Si gned o nl y , or Off . Online cert if. check —Sele ct to check the online certifica tes before in stalling an application. Default web address —Set th e defau lt add ress used when checking on line ce rtificates.
Tools 98 Some Java applica tions ma y require a phone call, a message to be sent, or a ne twork connection to a specific access point for downloading extra da ta or components. In th e Manager main view , scroll to an appli cation, and select Option s > Suite sett ings to change settings related to that speci fic application . Activation keys—copyright protections Select Menu > Tool s > Activ. keys to view the digital rights activation keys st ored in your ph one. • Valid ke ys ( ) are conne cte d to one or mor e media f iles. • With ex pired keys ( ), you have no tim e to use the media f ile, or the time p eriod for usi ng the file is excee ded. To v iew the Expired activa tion keys, scroll right . • To buy mo re u sage time or exte nd th e usa ge perio d for a media file, sel ect an activ ation key, and Options > Activate conten t . Activation keys cannot be updated if Web service message reception is disabled. Se e "Web service me ssages," p. 5 5. • To view whic h keys are not in use at th e mome nt ( Not used ), scr oll right t wice. Unu sed acti vation keys have no media files co nnected to them saved in the phone. • To view detailed inf ormation such as the validity st atus and ability to send the file, select an activ ation key, and press the sc roll key.
Troubleshooting 99 Troubleshooting Q &A Blue tooth c onnec tivit y Q: Why can’t I find my friend’s device? A: Check that both devices have activated B luetooth connectiv ity. Check that the distance betw een the two de vices is not over 32 fe et (10 m eters) and that there are no walls or other obstructions between the devices. Check that the other device is not in hidden mode. Check that bot h devices a re com patible. Q: Why ca n’t I end a Blue tooth connec tion? A: If anothe r devic e is conne cted t o you r phone, you c an either end th e connection u sing the othe r device or by deactivat ing Bluetooth con nectivity. Select Co nnect. > Bluetooth > Off . Multi medi a mes saging Q: What should I do when the ph one cannot rece ive a multimedia message be cause the memo ry is full? A: The amoun t of memo ry need ed is indi cated in the err or message: Not enough memory to retri eve message. Delete some d ata first. To view t he ki nd of dat a you ha ve and the amount of me mory the different data grou ps consume, select Tools > File m anager > Options > Memory detai ls . Q: The not e Retrieving message is shown briefly. What is ha ppening? A: The phone i s trying t o retrieve a multime dia mess age from the multim edia mess aging cen ter. Check tha t the settin gs for multime dia messagin g are defined correctly and that there are no mistakes in phone numbers or addresses. Select M essaging > Options > Sett ings > Multim edia me ssage . Q: How can I end th e data connection when the phone repeatedly st arts a data connection? A: To stop the phone from making a d ata connection, select Messagi ng and one of the following: Recep t. in home net. or Recep tion if ro amin g > De fer retri eval —To h ave the mu ltimedia m essaging ce ntre save the message to be retrieved late r, for examp le, after you have che cked the setting s. After this change, the phone still needs to send inform ation note s to the n etwork. To retri eve the me ssage now, se lect Retr. imme diate ly . Recept. in home net. or Rece ptio n if roa ming > Of f —To ignore all incom ing multim edia messa ges. After this change, the phone doe s not make any network connections re lated to multim edia me ssaging.
Troubleshooting 100 Messagi ng Q: Why can’t I select a con tact? A: The contact card does not have a phon e number or an e-mail address. Add the missing information to the contact card in Contacts . Camera Q: Why do images look smudgy ? A: Check to see if th e camera lens protection window is clean. Calendar Q: Why are the week numbers mis sing? A: If you hav e change d the calenda r setting s so that the week starts on a day other than Monday, t he week numbers will n ot be show n. Browser se rvic es Q: What do I do if the following message is displayed: No access poi nt defi ned. Defin e now? A: Insert the c orrect browser settings . Contact you r service provider for instruction s. Log Q: Why does the log appe ar empty? A: You may h ave activat ed a filter, an d no comm unication events fitting that fil ter have been logge d. To see all event s, sele ct Connect. > Log . Sc roll right and select Options > Filter > All commu nicat ion . Q: How do I delete my log information ? A: Select Connect. > Log . Scroll right and select Options > Clear log or go to Settings > Log durati on > No log . These will erase th e log con tents, recent calls register, and message delivery reports. PC conn ectiv ity Q: Why do I hav e prob lems in con nectin g the phone to my PC? A: Make sure that Nokia PC Suite is installed and running on your PC. See the User Guid e for Nokia PC Suite on the CD-ROM, if supplie d with the phon e. For further information on how to u se Nokia PC Suite, see th e help function on Nokia P C Suite or visit the s upport pages at www.nokia.com . Acce ss codes Q: What is my password for the loc k, PIN, or PUK codes? A: The default lock code is 12345 . If you forget or lose the lock code, contact your phon e dealer. If you forget or lose a PIN or PUK code, or if you have not received su ch a c ode, contact your n etwork ser vice p rovider. For in format ion abou t pa sswords, c ontact y our ac cess poin t provider, for example, a commercial Internet service provider (ISP), serv ice provid er, or networ k operator. Appli catio n not respo ndi ng Q: How do I close an applicatio n that is not responding? A: To open the application switching wi ndow, press and hold the menu k ey. Then scroll to the applica tion, and press th e clea r ke y to cl ose th e app lic ati on.
Troubleshooting 101 Phone dis play Q: Why do missing, discolored, or bright dots appear on the screen ever y tim e I turn on my pho ne? A: This is a cha racte ris tic of this ty pe of d ispl ay. So me disp lays may contain pixels or dots that remain on or off. This is normal, not a fault. Memo ry low Q: What can I do if my pho ne memo ry is lo w? A: You can delete the following items re gularly to avoid memory getting low: Messages from Inbox , Drafts , and Sent folders in Messagi ng Retrieved e-mail message s from the phone me mory Saved browser pages Images and photos in Gal ler y To delete contact information, calen dar notes, call t imers, call cost timers, game scores, or any other data, go to the respective application to remove the data. Try dele ting items one by one (starting from th e smallest ite m), if you are deleting multiple items and any of the following notes are shown: Not enough m emory to per form ope ration. Delete s ome data first. or Memory low . Dele te som e data . Q: How can I save my data before dele ting it? A: Save your data using one of the follow ing methods: Use Nokia PC Suite to m ake a back up copy of all data t o a compatible co mputer. Send images to your e -mail address, and then save th e images to y our comput er. Send data using a Bluetooth connection to a compatible dev ice. Store data on a compatible memory card.
Enhancements 102 Enhancements If you wa nt to enha nce phone functionalit y, a range of enhanc em ents is av ailab le for you. You can s elec t a ny of these items to help accommodate your sp ecif ic commu nicatio n needs. For availability of these and other enhance ments, contact your dealer. Protective c arrying cases and straps for your Nokia 6682 mobile phone are available for purchase and can be located at www. nokia usa.c om . Check the model n umber of any charger before use with this device. This de vice is in tended for use when supplie d with power from ACP-7, ACP-8, ACP-9, and ACP-12 . Warning: Use o nly ba tteri es, charge rs an d en ha nce me nt s approved by Nokia for use with this particular model. The use of any other types may invalidate any ap proval or warranty, and may be dangerous. For availability of appr ove d enhancements, please check wi th your d ealer. Your device and its enhance ments ma y contain small parts. Keep them out of reach of small children. A few prac tical rule s abou t acc esso ries a nd en hanc ement s: • K eep all accessories and enhancements out of the reach of small children. • When you disconn ect the power cord of any accessory or enhancement, g rasp and pull the plug, n ot the cord. • Che ck regularly th at enha ncements installed in a vehicle are mounted and are operating properly. • Insta llation of an y com plex c ar en hancem ents must be made by qualified pe rsonnel only. Power • Battery , 900 mAh , Li-Ion (BL-5C ) • Trave l charg ers (ACP -12, ACP-9, ACP-8, and ACP-7) • Mobile charger (LC H-12) Data • Conne ctivity C able (DK U-2) • Wireles s Keyb oard ( SU-8W) • Digital Pen (SU-1B) • MultiMediaCard (MU-1) • Redu ced Size Mult iMediaCard ( MU-2) • Wireless GPS Modul e (LD-1W)
Enhancements 103 Audio • Wireless Boom Headset (HS-4W ) • Wirele ss Headset ( HDW-3) • Wireless He adset (HS-11 W) • Wireless Clip-on Heads et (HS-21W) • Wireless I mage Headset (HS-13 W) • Headset (HS-5) •B o o m H e a d s e t ( H D B - 4 ) • Fashion Stereo H eadset (HS- 3) • Stereo H eadset ( HDS-3) • Music Stand ( MD-1) Accessibility • Loopset (LPS-4) • TTY adapter (HDA-10) Car • Wireles s Plug-in Ca r Handsfree (HF-6W)) • Mobile Hold er (CR-27) • Wirel ess Car K it ( CK-1W, CK-7 W) • He adres t Hands free ( BHF -3) • Plug-in Car Handsfree (HF-3) • Car K it (CK- 10) Imaging and lifestyle • Image Album (PD-1) • Nokia Remote Camera (PT-6)
Care and maintenance 104 Care and maintenance Your device is a product of superior design and craftsmanship and should be treated with care. The s uggestions bel ow will help yo u protect your wa rranty c overage a nd en joy your device for m any years. • Keep the devic e dry. Precipitation, hum idity, and all types of liquids or m oisture can contain mi nerals th at will corrode electronic circuits. If your de vice does get wet, remove the battery and allow t he dev ice to dry complete ly before replacing it. • D o not use o r store the device in dusty, dirt y areas. Its moving parts and electronic components can be damaged. • Do not store t he device in hot are as. High tem peratures can shorten t he life of electronic devices, damage batteries, and warp or melt certain plastics. • D o not store t he device in cold are as. When the device returns to its normal tempe rature, moisture can form inside the device and dam age electronic circuit boards. • Do not attem pt t o open the de vice other than a s instructe d in this gu ide. • D o not drop, knoc k, or shake the device. Rou gh handling can brea k interna l circuit bo ards and fine me chanics . • Do n ot use harsh c hemicals, cleaning solvents, or strong detergents to clea n the dev ice. • Do not paint the device. Paint can clog the moving parts and prevent proper operation. • Use a soft, cle an, dry c loth to clea n any le nses (s uch as camera, proximity sensor, and ligh t sensor lenses). • Use only the supplied or an approved re placement antenna. Unauthorised ant ennas, modifications, or attachments could damage th e device and may v iolate regulations governing radio devices. • Use chargers indoors. • Alw ays create a bac kup of data you want to ke ep (such as contacts and calendar note s) before sending your device to a service fa cility. All of the above suggestions apply equally to y our device, battery, charger, or any enhancement. If any device is not working properly, tak e it to the ne arest authorized service facility for service.
Reference information 105 Refe rence informa tion Ba tte ry in form ati on Char ging and di schar gi ng Your device is po wered by a rechargeable battery. The full performance of a ne w battery is achieved only after two or three comple te charge and discharge cy cles. The battery can be charged and discharged hundre ds of times bu t it will eventu ally wear out. When the talk and stan dby times ar e noticeably shorter than normal, bu y a new battery. Use only Nokia approved batteries, and recharge your battery on ly with Nokia approved chargers designated for th is device. Unplug th e charger f rom the el ectrical p lug and the devic e when not in use. Do n ot leave t he battery connec ted to a ch arger. Ove rcha rging may sho rten its lifet ime . If left un used , a full y charged batter y will lose i ts charge over time. T emperature extremes ca n affe ct the ability of yo ur battery to c harge. Use the battery only for its inte nded purpose. Never use any charger or battery that is damaged. Do not short-circuit the battery. Acc idental short-c ircuiting can occur w hen a metallic o bject such a s a coin, clip, or pen causes direct conn ection of the positive ( ) and negativ e (-) terminals of the battery. (These look lik e metal strips on the battery.) This might h appen, for example, when you carry a spare battery in your pocket or purse. Short-circuiting the terminals may dam age the battery or the connectin g object. Leaving the batte ry in hot or c old places, such as in a closed car in sum mer or w inter condition s, will re duce the capacity and lifetim e of th e battery . Always t ry to ke ep the ba ttery between 5 9°F and 77 °F (15 °C and 25°C ). A device with a hot or cold batte ry may not work tem porarily, e ven whe n the battery is fully charged. Batter y performance is particularly limited in t emperatures w ell below freezi ng. Do not dispose of batte ries in a fire as they may explode. Batteries may also explode if d amaged. Dispose of batteries according to local regulations. Please recycle when possible. Do not dispose as househ old waste. The BL-5C battery provides up to 4 hours of talk time an d up to 11 days of standby time. Operation times are estimates and may vary dependi ng on network condition s, charging, and device use. Nokia batte ry authen tication g uidelines Always use original Nokia batterie s for your safety. To check that you are getting an original Nokia battery, purchase i t from an authoriz ed Nokia de aler, look for the Nokia Origi nal Enhancements logo on the packaging, and inspect the ho logram label using the following ste ps. Successful completion of the four steps is not a total assurance of the authenti city of the b atter y. If yo u hav e any rea son to believe that your batte ry is not an authentic original Nokia battery, you shou ld refrain from us ing it and take it to t he nearest authorized No kia service point or dealer fo r assistance.
Reference information 106 Your authoriz ed Nokia service point or dea ler will inspect the battery for au thenticity. I f authent icity cann ot be verified , return the battery to the place of purchase. How do yo u check the sec urity fe atures on ba tteries with holog ram l abels? 1 When looking at the ho logram label, you should see the Nokia connect ing hands symbol fro m one angle an d the Nokia Origina l Enhancements 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 si de of the label to reveal a 20-digit code, fo r example, 123456789198765 43210. Turn the battery so that the numbers are facing upwards. The 20-digit code reads starting from the number at the top row followed by the bottom row. 4 Confirm that the 20-digit code is valid by verifying it at the Nokia website. Go to w ww.nokia.co m/battery check and follow the in structions. You s hould r ece ive a mes sage indic ating whet her th e cod e can be aut henticated. What if yo ur batter y is not ver ified as au thentic ? If you ca nnot co nfirm that y our Nokia ba ttery with the hologram label is an authentic Nokia battery, please do not use the battery, but take it to the neare st authorized No kia service point or dealer for assistance. Th e use o f a ba tter y that is no t approved by the manufac turer may be dange rous and may result in poor performance and damage to y our device and its enhancement s. It may als o invalidat e any approval or w arranty applying to the de vice. To find out m ore about original Nokia bat teries visit www.noki a.com/batt ery .
Additional Safety Information 107 Additio nal Safety Inf ormation Your devic e and its enhancem ents may cont ain small parts . Keep them out of the reach of small c hildren. Oper ating envi ronme nt Remembe r to follow an y special re gulations in forc e in any area and always swit ch off your device when its use i s prohibited or whe n it may cause inte rference or danger. Use the device only in its normal operatin g positions. This device meets RF ex posu re guide line s when u sed eith er in the nor mal use posi tion against t he ear or when pos itione d at leas t 5/8 inch (1.5 cm) away from the body. When a c arry case, belt clip, or holder is used for body- worn operation, it should not contain me tal and shou ld position t he device at le ast 5/8 inc h (1.5 cm) aw ay from your b ody. In order to transmit data files or messages, this device require s a quality connection to the network. In some cases, transmission of da ta files or messag es may be dela yed until such a connection is available. Ensure the above se paration distance instructions are followed until the tran smission is completed. Your devic e and its enhancem ents may cont ain small parts . Keep them out of reach of sm all children. Medical devices Operation of an y radio transmitting e quipment, includ ing wireless phone s, may inte rfere with t he functionalit y of inadequately protected medic al devices. Consult a physician or the ma nufacture r of the medi cal devic e to determ ine if they are ad equat ely sh ield ed from exte rnal R F ener gy or i f you h ave any questions . Switch off your ph one in he alth care facilities when any regulations posted in these areas instruct you to do so. Hospitals or health care facilitie s may be using equipme nt that cou ld be sensitiv e to exte rnal RF e nergy. Pacema kers Pacema ker m anufa cturer s rec ommend tha t a mi nimum separat ion of 6 inch es (15.3 cm) be maintain ed betw een a wirel ess phon e and a pacem ake r to avo id po tent ial i nte rfer ence with the pacema ker. The se recommendat ions are consist ent with th e ind epende nt res earch b y and recommend ation s of Wire less T ec hnology Re searc h. To mi nimi ze th e pot ent ial f or interfe rence , pers ons wi th pac emaker s shou ld • Always keep the device more than 6 inc hes (15.3 cm) from their pace maker whe n the device is switche d on • Not carry the device in a breast pocket • Hold the de vice to the ea r opposite the pacemaker If you ha ve any reason to s uspect th at interfe rence is taking place, switch off your device imm ediately. Hearing aids Some digital wireless devices may interfere with some hearing aids. I f inter ference occurs, cons ult you r hearin g aid p rovid er.
Additional Safety Information 108 Vehicles RF signals may affect improperly installed or i nadequately shielded ele ctronic syste ms in motor vehicles such as electronic fue l injection systems, e lectronic anti skid (antilock) braking systems, electronic speed control syste ms, air bag systems. For more information, check with the manufac turer or its representative of your vehicle or any equipment that has been added. Only q ualif ied per sonne l shou ld se rvice the de vice, o r ins tall th e device in a ve hicle. Faulty inst allati on or serv ice ma y be dangerou s and ma y inval idate an y war ranty t hat may apply to the device. Check r egularl y that a ll wireless devic e equipment in your veh icle is mount ed and operating properl y. Do not store or car ry flam mabl e liqui ds, gas es, o r explo sive mate rials in the same compartment as the device, its parts, or enhancements. For vehicl es equipped with an air bag, remember that air bags infla te with gr eat fo rce. D o not pla ce obje cts, in cludin g installed or portable wireless equipment in the area over the air bag or i n th e air bag de ploy ment a rea . If in-v ehi cle wirel ess equipme nt is impr operly instal led and th e air bag inflat es, serious injury c ould result. Using you r device w hile flying in aircraft is proh ibited. Swi tch off your device before boarding an aircraft. The use of wireless teledevices in an aircraft may be dangerous to the operation of the aircraft, disrupt th e wireless telephone ne twork, and may be illegal. Poten tia lly ex pl osiv e env iron men ts Switch off your d evice w hen in an y area w ith a p otentially explosive atmosphere and ob ey all signs a nd instruct ions. Potenti ally explos ive a tmospher es incl ude areas where y ou would normally be advised to turn off your vehicle engine. Sparks in such areas could cause an explosion or fire resulting in bodily inju ry or even death. Switch off the de vice at refuelling points such as near gas pumps at servic e stations. Observe restrictions on t he use of radio equipment in fuel depots, storage, and distribution areas, chemi cal plants or where blasting operations are in progress. Areas with a potentia lly explosive atmosphe re are often but not a lways clearly marked. They include below deck on boats, chemical transfer or s torage facilit ies, vehic les using lique fied petroleum gas (such as propane or butane), and area s where the air contains chemicals or part icles such as grain, du st or metal powders. Emergency calls Importan t: Wireless phones, including this phone, operate using radio signals, wireless netw orks, landline networks, and u ser-programmed functions. Because of t his, conn ections in a ll conditions c annot be guaranteed. You shoul d never rely solely on any wireless ph one for essential c ommunicat ions like medic al em erge ncies . To make an emergency call, do the following: 1 If the phone is not on, switch it on . Check for adequate signal strength. Some net works may require that a v alid SIM card is properly inserted in the phone. 2 Pres s th e end key as many tim es as need ed to clear th e display and ready the pho ne for calls.
Additional Safety Information 109 3 Enter the official emerg ency numb er for your prese nt location. Emergenc y numbe rs vary by locatio n. 4 Pres s the c all ke y. If certain features are in use, you ma y first ne ed to t urn those featur es off befo re you can make an emerg ency call. C onsult this guide or yo ur service provide r. When making an emergency call, g ive all the necessa ry inf ormati on as accu rate ly as p ossible. Your wire less p hone m ay b e th e only mea ns of c ommu nica tion at the scen e of an acc ident. Do not end the call until given permi ssi on to do so . Certifi catio n info rmati on (SAR) THE NOKIA 6682 DEVICE MEETS GUIDELINES FOR EXPO SURE TO RADIO WAVES. Your mobile device is a radio transmitter and receive r. It is designed a nd manufact ured not to exceed th e limits for exposure to radio freque ncy (RF) energy rec ommended by international gu idelines (ICN IRP). These limits establis h permitted levels of RF en ergy for the general population. Th e guidelines are based on standards that were developed by independent scientific organizations through periodic and thorough evaluation of scientific studies. Th e standards and guidelines in clude a substa ntial safety margin designe d to assure the safety of the pu blic, regardless of age and health and to account for any variations in measurements. The exposure guide lines for mobile de vices employ a unit of measurement known as th e Specific Absorption Rate or SAR. The SAR limit stated in the interna tional guide lines is 2.0 watts/kilogram (W/kg) averaged ov er ten grams of tissue. Tests for SAR are conducted u sing standard operating positions with the devic e transmittin g at its highe st certified power level in all tested frequency bands. The actual SAR level of an operating device can be well be low the maximum value because the device is designed to use only the power required to reach the n etwork. That amount change s depending on a numbe r of fact ors su ch as h ow close yo u are to a netw ork base sta tion. T he highest SAR valu e when tes ted acco rding to international tes ting procedures for use at t he ear for dev ice type RM-58 is 0.52 W/kg. You r ph one’s device type is listed on the label loc ated under th e battery. SAR values may vary depen ding on national reporting an d testing requirements and the netw ork band. Use of device accessories and enhancements may resu lt in different SAR values. Additional SAR inform ation may be provided under product information at www.nokia .com . USA and Canada: The SA R limit of USA (FCC) and Canad a (IC) is 1.6 W/kg averaged ov er one gram of tissue. Devic e type RM-58 has also been tested against this SAR limit. The highest SAR value report ed un der th is st andard during produ ct ce rtific ation for use at t he ear is 0 .82 W/kg and wh en proper ly worn on th e body is 0.9 6 W/kg. Infor mation about thes e device s can be found on th e FCC's website at <http://w ww.fcc .gov/ oet/ fccid> by searching t he equipment authori zation system using FCC ID: LJPR M-58.
Additional Safety Information 110 Technical Information Feature Specification Weight 3.2 oz (131 g) with BL-5C Li-Ion Battery Size Volume: 6.3 5 in 3 (104 cm 3 ) Length: 4 .28 in (10 8.8 mm) Width: 2.19 in (55.5 mm) Thicknes s: 0.86 in (21.9 mm with slide ) Frequency range GSM 85 0 824–849 M Hz (TX) 869–894 M Hz (RX) GSM 18 00 1710–178 5 MHz ( TX) 1805–188 0 MHz ( RX) GSM 19 00 1850–191 0 MHz ( TX) 1930–199 0 MHz ( RX) Transmitte r outpu t power Up to 2 W Batter y volta ge 3.7 V dc Operat ing temp eratur e 14°F t o 13 1°F (-10°C to 55 °C)
Index 111 Index Numerics 1-touch dia ling 19 A access poin ts 88 settin gs 89 activa tion ke ys 98 alarms alarm clock 16 ca len dar a lar ms 57 automatic find 47 B Bluetooth connecting tw o devices, pairing 80 connect ion request s 80 connect ion status in dicators 8 1 device address 80 device icons 81 factory set passcode 80 head se t 95 pairing requests 80 pairing, glossary explanation 80 passcode, glossary explanation 80 switching off 82 brightness display 87 setting in c amera 31, 34 C cach e clearing 63 cal enda r alarm 57 stopping a calendar alarm 57 synchronizing PC Suite 58 call log See log calls dialed n umbers 2 0 duration 20 international 1 7 received 20 settings 87 settings for call forw arding 94 transferring 19 came ra 30 adjusting brigh tness 31, 34 adjusting con trast 31, 34 night mode 31 saving vide o clips 34 self-timer 32 sending im ages 32 sequence mode 32 video recorder settings 34 CD-ROM 82 certificates 92 chat See instant messaging clear screen See standby mode Clearing memory Log information 100 clock alarm 16 snooze 16 codes 91 lock code PIN code 92 PIN2 code 92 computer connecti ons 82 conf eren ce cal l 19 connection s ettings 88
Index 112 contact c ards inserting picture s 26 storing DTMF tones 19 contra st setting in ca mera 31, 34 copying contacts be tween t he SIM c ard and device memory 27 text 44 copyright protection see ac tivatio n keys cutting text 44 D data connection s details 83 ending 83 date settings 9 1 digital rights manage ment, DRM see ac tivatio n keys DNS, domain name service, glossary explanation 90 E editing videos 36 adding effects 36 adding sound clips 36 adding transitions 36 custom video clips 36 e-mail 45 automatic retrieving 5 0 offline 51 ope nin g 5 0 remote mailbox 48 retrieving from mailbox 49 setting s 53 viewin g attachme nts 50 enha ncemen ts 102 F file formats JAR file 96 Rea lOne P lay er 39 SIS file 96 file mana ger 13 fixed di aling 91 G gallery 35 H handsfree see loudspeaker headset sett ings 95 I instant m essaging 73 blockin g 75 conn ecting to a server 7 3 groups 76 individual conve rsations 75 recording the messages 7 5 sending a private me ssage 74 sending in stant me ssages 74 user ID, glossary explanation 75 Internet access points (IAP) See access points IP address, glossary explanation 90 L list 89 lock code 92 log erasing conten ts 21 filtering 21 log duration 21 loopset settings 95 loudspeake r 18 activatin g 18 turning off 18 M mailbox 48 automatic retriev ing 50 med ia f ile s fast forward 39 file formats 39 mute s ound 39 rewind 3 9
Index 113 memo ry clearing me mory 20 viewing me mory consumption 14 memo ry ca rd 14 menu rearranging 22 mess aging automatic find 47 e-mail 45 multimedia mes sage 45 text me ssage 4 5 multimedia m essages 45 mute s ound 39 my hom e c ity 17 P packet data connection s 83 GPRS, glossary explanation 88 settin gs 90 pasting text 44 PC conne ctions via Bluetooth or USB cable 82 PC Suite cale nda r da ta 58 synchroniza tion 82 tra nsfer ri ng im age s to a P C 35 transferring mus ic files to your memo ry ca rd 3 5 viewing phone memory data 14 personalization 24 phone label 5 PIN code 92 R recording video 34 recording voice tags 28, 95 reminder See calendar, alarm remote mail box 48 resolution, glossary explanation 33 ringing tones adding a personal ringin g tone 27 receivin g in a text m essage 48 removing a personal ringing tone 27 S security code See lock code sending contact ca rds, busin ess ca rds 27 images 32 video clips 37 service c ommands 42 settings access c odes 91 access point s 89 Bluetooth con nection 79 cal enda r 58 call forwarding 94 call restrictions 94 certificates 9 2 data conne ctions 88 date and time 91 display 87 headset 95 IM settings 73, 77 lan guag e 86 lock code 92 loopset 95 original setti ngs 86 personalizing the phone 22 PIN code 92 scree n saver 87 UPIN c ode 92 UPUK c ode 92 wallet 70 wallet code 92 shortcuts came ra 31 web connection 59 SIM card copying names and numbers to phone 27 mess ages 51 names and numbers 27
Index 114 SIS file 96 SMS center, short message servic e cen ter 52 snooze alarm clock 16 calendar alarm 57 soft ware transferring a fi le to you r device 96 sound clips 35 sounds muting a ringing tone 18 recording sounds 65 speed dialing 19 standby mode 22 synchronizatio n 83 T text messag e 45 text me ssage se rvic e cent er adding new 52 thumbnail image s in a co nt act card 26 time settings 9 1 transferring conte nt from another phone 23 U UPIN c ode 92 UPUK code 92 USB cabl e 82 user guide update s 5 USSD comm ands 42 V video clips 35 video player See RealOne Player vide o reco rde r See camera voice dialing 28, 9 5 voice mailbo x 18 changing th e phone nu mber 17 forwarding calls to voice mailbox 94 voice m essages 18 voic e tags 28, 95 adding 28 , 95 making calls 28 volu me co ntr ol 18 during a call 17 loud spe ak er 18 W wallet 67 entering the wallet code 68 resetting w allet code 7 0 settin gs 70 storing card d etails 68 view ing ti cket detai ls 69 wallet code 68, 92 web acce ss po int s, se e access points
115 Notes
116 Note s
117 Notes
118 Note s
119 Notes
120 Nokia 668 2 User Gu ide 9237942