Nokia Cell Phone 2180 User Manual

-i

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Th e D is p la y

A: Current system in use is A

B: Current system in use is B

No indicator: Service is unavailable

A call is in progress

Digital service is available

Roaming Indicator

Phone is roaming in a non-preferred system

Your phone is in alpha mode

You have a voice message(s)

You have a text message(s)

Memory location, menu,

or option number

Battery

Charge

Signal

Strength

Setting

Indicator

0HQX and 0HPRU\ (above) change with menu selection and

determine the function of the soft keys (see previous

page).

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Ta b le o f C o n te n t s

1. Sa fe t y At A G la n c e .............................. 1

2 . Yo u r P h o n e ’s B a tt e r y ........................ 3

3 . Sig n a l St r e n g t h .................................. 8

4 . Th e B a s ic s ......................................... 9

Cool Features.........................................................9

To Switch Your Phone On......................................9

To Answer A Call....................................................9

To Make A Call.....................................................10

To Make An Emergency Call ................................11

Keyguard .............................................................12

Speed Dial............................................................13

Caller ID ...............................................................14

Call Waiting ..........................................................15

Earpiece Volume ..................................................16

5 . Yo u r P e r s o n a l D ir e c t o r y ................... 17

Alpha Mode..........................................................17

To store a name...................................................18

To Store Numbers and Names.............................19

6 . Th e M e n u ......................................... 2 2

Menu Guidelines...................................................22

Summary of Menu Functions................................23

Menu 1, Memory Functions..................................25

Menu 2, Messages...............................................25

Menu 3, Call Settings ...........................................25

Menu 4, Phone Settings.......................................29

Menu 5, Security Options....................................33

Menu 6, Network Services ...................................33

Menu 7, System Selection....................................37

Menu 8, NAM Selection........................................39

Menu 9, Number Editor........................................39

Menu 10, Alert Options ........................................40

Menu 11, Activate Keyguard ................................41

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7 . M e s s a g e s & P a g e s .......................... 4 2

Voice Messages .................................................. 42

Text Messagesand Pages.................................... 43

8 . Se c u r ity Fe a t u r e s ............................ 4 6

Security Code...................................................... 46

Automatic Phone Lock ........................................ 47

Restrict Calls ....................................................... 48

Hide Memory....................................................... 49

Automatic PIN Calls............................................. 49

9 . Te m p o r a r y L is ts & C a ll Tim e r s ......... 5 1

Dialed Numbers................................................... 51

Answered Calls.................................................... 51

Missed Calls........................................................ 51

Notepad .............................................................. 52

Call Timers .......................................................... 53

10 . To u c h To n e s ................................... 5 4

Touch Tone Settings ........................................... 54

Touch Tone Strings ............................................. 55

11. D a t a & Fa x C a lls ............................. 5 7

12 . A c c e s s o r ie s ................................... 5 8

Batteries.............................................................. 58

Chargers ............................................................. 60

13 . C a r e & M a in te n a n c e ...................... 6 3

14 . Fo r Yo u r Sa fe t y .............................. 6 4

Traffic Safety........................................................ 64

Operating Environment........................................ 64

Emergency Calls.................................................. 65

15 . Te c h n ic a l D a t a ............................... 6 7

iii

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1. S a f e t y A t A G la n c e

Read these simple guidelines before using your

phone. Failure to comply with these guidelines may

be dangerous or illegal.

For more detailed safety information, see

“For Your Safety” on page 64.

Ro a d Sa fe t y C o m e s Fir s t

Don't use a hand-heldphone while driving; park the

vehicle first.

Sw itc h O ff In H o s p it a ls

Switch off your phone when near medical equip-

ment. Follow any regulations or rules in force.

Sw itc h O ff O n Air c r a ft

Mobile phones can cause interference. Using them

on aircraft is illegal.

Sw itc h O ff W h e n Re fu e lin g

Do not use your phone at a refueling point. Do not

use near fuels or chemicals.

Sw itc h O ff N e a r B la s t in g

Do not use your phone where a blasting operation

is in progress. Observe restrictions, and follow any

regulations or rules in force.

Us e Se n s ib ly

Use only in the normal position (to ear). Avoid un-

necessary contact with the antenna when phone is

on.

In te r fe r e n c e

All mobile phones may be subject to radio interfer-

ence, which may affect the performance of your

phone. Therefore, youshouldnever relysolelyupon

any cellular phone for essential communications

(e.g., medical emergencies).

Q u a lifie d Se r v ic e

Onlyqualifiedservicepersonnel mayinstall or repair

cellular phone equipment. Use only approved ac-

cessories and batteries.

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Us in g th is O w n e r ’s M a n u a l

The wireless phone described in this manual is approved

for use in AMPS/CDMA networks.

A number of functions included in this manual are called

Network Services. They are special services provided by

cellular service providers. Before you can take advantage

of any of these Network Services, you must subscribe to

the service(s) you require from your home service provider.

You can then activate these functions as described in this

manual.

The manual activation commands for various network ser-

vices are not presented in this manual (e.g. using ∗ and #

characters for activating or deactivating services). Never-

theless, your phone is capable of handling commands

given in that form. For these commands please consult

with your service provider.

FC C /In d u s t r y C a n a d a N o t ic e

Your phone may cause TV or radio interference (e.g. when

using a telephone in close proximity to receiving equip-

ment). The FCC/Industry Canada can require you to stop

using your telephone if such interference cannot be elimi-

nated. If you require assistance, contact your local service

facility.

THIS DEVICE COMPLIES WITH PART 15 OF THE FCC

RULES. OPERATION IS SUBJECT TO THE CONDITION

THAT THIS DEVICE DOES NOT CAUSE HARMFUL

INTERFERENCE.

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2 . Yo u r P h o n e ’s B a t t e r y

When you first opened the box for your phone, you should

have found at least one battery and charger, one trans-

ceiver, and this user guide. For detailed information on

these items, see “Accessories” on page 58.

To in s ta ll yo u r b a tt e r y

Simply (1) place the battery in the grooves on the back of

your phone. Then (2) slide the battery upward until it clicks.

To r e m o v e yo u r b a tt e r y

First switch off your phone. Then (1) press the button on

top of your battery, (2) slide the battery back, and (3) lift

away from your phone.

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New batteries must be charged for

at least 24 hours before initial use,

with your phone off. A new battery’s

full performance is achieved only

after two or three complete charge

and discharge cycles!

IMPORTANT: Use only batteries approved by the phone

manufacturer and recharge your battery only with the

chargers approved by the manufacturer. See “Important

battery information” on page 6.

W h e n s h o u ld yo u c h a r g e ?

With only a couple of minutes of talk

time remaining, your phone will warn

you with a tone and %$77(5< /2: will

appear on your display.

Once all the power has been drained

from your battery, you’ll hear three beeps with the mes-

sage 5(&+$5*( %$77(5< on your display. At this point,

your phone will switch itself off.

To c h a r g e o r r e c h a r g e y o u r b a t te r y

You can charge your

phone while it is on or

off. Simply connect

the lead from the

chargertothebottom

phone or

your

place it on a charging

stand. Then connect

the charger to a standard 120V AC outlet.

When the battery begins charging,

the battery strength indicator on the

right side of the display will scroll

and your phone will beep once.

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W h e n is c h a r g in g c o m p le te ?

To allow the battery to completely charge, wait

for the charge indicators to stop scrolling. At this

point, your phone is considered fully charged.

However, a slight increase in charge may occur

if the phone is left connected to the charger, this

is called “trickle charge.”

Charging times depend on which type of battery and

charger is used. For approximate charging and operating

times, see “Accessories” on page 58.

When charging is completed, disconnect the charger from

the AC outlet and from your phone.

Note: When you disconnect the power cord of any acces-

sory, grasp and pull the plug, not the cord.

C a n yo u m a k e c a lls w h ile c h a r g in g ?

Yes, you can. But your battery will not charge while a call

is in progress. Charging will resume when you end the call.

W h a t if c h a r g in g fa ils ?

If your phone displays 127 &+$5*,1*, charging is sus-

pended. Make sure the battery is connected to an

approved charging device and that the battery is at room

temperature. Extreme temperatures, hot or cold, can af-

fect your battery’s performance and prevent charging.

If charging still fails, disconnect the charger from your

phone. Then reconnect the charger to

phone and re-

your

try. If you still experience charging problems, contact your

dealer and, if necessary, bring your phone in to have it ser-

viced. Also remember to bring in your battery and charger.

To d is c h a r g e yo u r b a tt e r y

There are two ways to properly discharge a battery. You

can leave your phone on while your battery drains, finally

turning itself off. Or you can use the discharge facility of

any approved accessory equipped with this feature.

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Your battery can be charged and discharged hundreds of

times but it will eventually wear out. When the operating

time is noticeably shorter than normal, and reconditioning

fails to extend its life, it’s time to buy a new battery.

Im p o r ta n t b a tt e r y in fo r m a t io n

For good operation times, discharge the battery from time

to time by leaving your phone switched on until it turns it-

self off or by using the battery discharge facility of any

approved accessory available for your phone. Do not at-

tempt to discharge the battery by any other means.

When a charger is not in use, disconnect it from the power

source. Do not leave the battery connected to a charger

for longer than a week, since overcharging may shorten its

life.

If left unused, a fully charged battery will discharge itself

over time at room temperature.

When the battery is not in use, store it uncharged in a cool,

dark and dry place.

Temperature extremes will affect the ability of your battery

to charge: it may require cooling or warming first.

Do not short circuit the battery. Accidental short-circuiting

can occur when a metallic object (coin, clip, or pen) causes

direct connection of the + and - terminals of the battery

(metal strips on the back of the battery), for example, when

you carry a spare battery in your pocket or purse. Short

circuiting the terminal may damage the battery or the con-

necting object.

Use the battery only for its intended purpose. Never use

any charger or battery that is damaged or worn out.

Leaving the battery in hot or cold places, such as in a closed

car in summer or winter conditions, will reduce the capac-

ity and lifetime of the battery. Always try to keep the battery

between 59°F and 77°F (15°C and 25°C). A phone with a

hot or cold battery may temporarily not work, even when

the battery is fully charged. NiMH battery performance is

particularly limited in temperatures below 14°F (-10°C).

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The battery is a sealed unit with no serviceable parts. Don’t

attempt to open the case.

Don’t dispose of a battery in a fire! Dispose of used batter-

ies in accordance with local regulations. Recycle!

Using

phone near the network’s base station con-

your

sumes less power. Keeping the antenna fully extended

whenever possible maintains the connection to the net-

work with less power.

Your phone switches itself off if the operating temperature

phone exceeds 158°F/ 70°C. Also, it switches off

your

after 12 hours if connected to a Compact Handsfree Car

Kit.

When the battery charge is very low,

phone reduces

your

the power at which it transmits radio signals to extend the

talk time. This may affect the quality of calls.

In some vehicles, the ignition must be on in order to charge

your phone with the Mobile Charger.

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3 . S ig n a l S t r e n g t h

Your phone operates on radio waves, and the quality of ra-

dio reception depends entirely on the strength of the radio

signal in your area.

Because the radio coverage is maintained by a wireless

network, the quality of calls on a wireless phone depends

on the strength of the wireless radio signal.

The stronger the radio signal, the better the call

quality. A strong signal is indicated by the signal

indicators on the left side of your phone’s dis-

play, which scroll as the strength of the signal

increases and decreases.

Increasing your phone’s signal may be easy. Try

moving your phone slightly, or move towards a

window if you’re calling from inside a building.

N o s e r v ic e

If you’re outside the wireless service

area, 12 6(59,&( will display on

your phone. No calls can be made or

received, including emergency calls.

Un a v a ila b le s e r v ic e

When network service is unavailable

from your service provider or its affili-

ates, emergency calls may be possible

via other networks to their designated

emergency number only (e.g. 911 or

some other official emergency

number).

^{Your phone’s display will remain empty, but a}'will appear

at the top of your screen. No other calls can be made or

received.

Also, see “To Make An Emergency Call” on page 11.

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4 . T h e B a s ic s

Your phone has many different features, some more ad-

vanced than others. This chapter highlights some very

basic features which you are most likely to use every day.

C o o l Fe a t u r e s

Did you know that you can lock the keys on your phone to

prevent accidental key presses and phone calls? Or that

your phone can display a reminder message whenever

you turn it on? You can also stop your phone from ringing

without even answering the call. These are called Cool

Features.

These are just some of the many Cool Features you’ll find

in your phone. Look for the

icon throughout this own-

er’s manual to see how you can use these Cool Features.

To S w it c h Yo u r P h o n e O n

1) Press and hold

2) If you want to make a call, fully extend the

for about three seconds

antenna for optimum performance

Note: As with any other radio device, avoid

any unnecessary contact with the antenna

when your phone is on.

To A n s w e r A C a ll

Simply press and release

You can also press any other key on your phone to answer

an incoming call, with the exception of the

keys.

ð, and

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W a n t to s to p yo u r p h o n e fr o m

Simply press

^{r in g in g w i}ô^{t h o u t a n s w e r in g it ?}

. This keeps you from answering a call

by pressing

^{when it’s inc}í^{onvenient to talk. You can still answer the call}

if &DOO is still flashing on your display.

It’s also great way to screen your calls if you don’t want to

be disturbed. You’ll know who called as soon as your

phone rings if you subscribe to Caller ID. And if you have

Voice Messaging, the call will be forwarded to your voice

mailbox.

See “Caller ID” on page 14 and “Voice Messages” on page

42 for more information on these features.

To M a k e A C a ll

1) Extend the antenna

2) Enter the phone number, include area code if

necessary

3) Press

If t h e c a ll d id n ’t g o t h r o u g h

It may be because the signal is too weak, in which case

you’ll hear three beeps and the

the display.

icon disappears from

It may also be because you have at-

tempted a call to a restricted number

or your phone is locked. If this hap-

pens, you may get the message &$//

127 $//2:(' on your display.

See “Signal Strength” on page 8, “Menu 5 3, Restrict

Calls” on page 48, and “Automatic Phone Lock” on

page 47 for more information.

Press

^{If yo u m}ù^{a k e a m is t a k e d ia lin g}

to delete the last character, or press and

hold

to clear the entire display.

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Press

^{W h e n y}ô^{o u w a n t t o h a n g u p}

W h e n yo u w a n t t o c le a r t h e d is p la y

Press and hold

To M a k e A n Em e r g e n c y C a ll

Before attempting any emergency calls, see “Emergency

Calls” on page 65 for important safety information.

1) Switch

phone on and make sure service is available

your

2) Press and hold

emergency number (e.g. 911) and press

^{to clear the display. E}í^{nter the}

. Give

your location and do not end the call until permission

is granted.

Em e r g e n c y K e y 9

This feature allows you to attempt emergency calls with a

single push of a button. Emergency Key 9 (Menu 3 4) must

be 21 for this feature to work.

Press 9 then

Press and hold 9 for more than 4 seconds

Note: When Keyguard is 21, calls may be possible to the

emergency number programmed into your phone (e.g.

911 or other official emergency number). However, Emer-

gency Key 9 will not operate.

IMPORTANT!

Official emergency numbers vary by location (e.g. 911).

Your phone has an emergency number programmed into

your phone that can be dialed automatically with Emer-

gency Key 9. However, this may not be the proper number

in all circumstances.

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K e y g u a r d

This feature helps prevent accidental key presses, especially

if you wear your phone on a belt clip or keep it in your pocket.

When Keyguard is activated and there is no call in

progress, key presses will not be accepted and key tones

^{will not be generated, except for calls to 911 (or}í^{other offi-}

cial preprogrammed emergency numbers) and

and

ô. If the key is pressed, the lights will come on.

Pressandhold

^{To q u ic k ly a c}ô^{tiv a te K e yg u a r d}

until.(<*8$5'

$&7,9( appears on your display.

This will remain on the screen for

about 2 seconds.

This method can be used at any time,

even at the end of a call.

A n o t h e r w a y o f a c tiv a t in g K e yg u a r d

With an empty display,

Press 0HQX, then ∗

Ye t a th ir d w a y t o a c t iv a t e K e y g u a r d

You can activate Keyguard a third way by pressing 0HQX

11. Your phone will then be protected from any unwanted

key presses.

Note: Keyguard cannot be activated when your phone is

connected to a car kit or an office handsfree kit.

To d e a c t iv a t e K e y g u a r d

Press 0HQX, then ∗

To a n s w e r a c a ll w ith K e yg u a r d a c t iv e

Press

During the call, the keypad remains unlocked for normal

operation. Keyguard automatically reactivates after the call

is completed.

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When placing an emergency call with Keyguard active, the

emergency number is displayed only after you’ve keyed in

all of the digits. After the emergency call, Keyguard auto-

matically becomes active again.

Note: When Keyguard is active, calls may be possible to the

emergency number programmed into your phone (e.g. 911

or other official emergency number). However, Emergency

Key 9 will not operate.

S p e e d D ia l

Speed Dial is a convenient feature, allowing you to make

phone calls quickly and easily. Your phone recalls the

phone number from your personal directory, displays it

briefly, then dials it.

1) Enter memory location number (2 to 99)

2) Press

Note: Memory location 9 only works when Emergency Key

9 is set to 2II. When set to 2Q, the programmed emer-

gency number overrides this Speed Dial location.

See “Emergency Key 9” on page 11 and “Your Personal

Directory” on page 17.

O n e -To u c h D ia lin g

This feature operates very much like Speed Dial, except

it’s even easier to use. If you plan on using this feature,

you’ll need to store your most frequently-

dialed numbers in memory locations 2 through 8.

Once you have turned One-Touch Dialing on with Menu 3 3,

Press and hold the key (2 through 8 only) for a few

seconds to call the number in the corresponding

memory location.

Note: When using the Speed Dial and One-Touch Dial fea-

tures, remember that the 1 and 9 keys are designated for

your voice mailbox and for attempting emergency calls

(only if Emergency Key 9 is 2Q).

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Also, see “Menu 3 3, One-Touch Dialing” on page 26 and

“Emergency Key 9” on page 11 for more information.

L a s t N u m b e r Re d ia l

This feature allows you to quickly redial the last number

you dialed. With the display empty,

Press

and wait three seconds

If you want to see the last ten numbers you have dialed,

^pressí, and then quickly press W or V to scroll

through the list. This must be done quickly, otherwise the

last number dialed will be redialed.

Once you see the phone number you wish to dial, simply

Press

again to dial the number

C a lle r ID

Caller ID is a feature that may be available from your ser-

vice provider. This feature helps identify incoming calls, so

you can decide if you want to answer the call.

If Caller ID is active,

phone may display the caller’s

your

phone number. If the caller’s name is stored in your per-

sonal directory, the associated name will be displayed

instead of the number.

&$// or &$//0,' 127 $9$,/$%/(

displays when the number isn’t

available.

Contact your service provider for

availability and subscription

information.

For details on storing names and numbers, see “Your Per-

sonal Directory” on page 17.

D is t in c t Rin g in g

You may set your phone to ring distinctly when someone

calls. Just store the person’s name and number in your

personal directory and include the character “!” somewhere

in the person’s name (e.g. Martha!). Your phone will then

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ring distinctly when there’s an incoming call from that per-

son’s number.

Note: To use this feature, you must subscribe to Caller ID.

For details on storing names and numbers, see “Your Per-

sonal Directory” on page 17.

C a ll W a it in g

With Call Waiting, the active call is put on hold as you an-

swer another incoming call. This service is provided by

your service provider.

When call waiting has been activated, your phone will

beep to let you know you have an incoming call. Your

phone may also display the incoming caller’s identification.

To a c tiva te o r d e a c tiv a te C a ll W a it in g

In some areas, your service provider may give you a fea-

ture code to activate or deactivate Call Waiting. You may

choose to store this code into your phone using Menu 6 7,

Network Feature Setting.

Use Menu 6 4 to $FWLYDWH or &DQFHO Call Waiting.

In other areas, this may not be necessary depending on

your service provider.

This feature appears on the menu only when activated

with Menu 6 7. See “Menu 6 7, Network Feature Setting”

on page 36 for details.

To a n s w e r a w a it in g c a ll

Press

^{To s w a}í^{p a c tiv e a n d h e ld c a lls}

to switch between calls

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Ea r p ie c e Vo lu m e

The two buttons on the side of

phone are your

your

phone’s volume keys. The upper button increases and the

lower button decreases the volume of your phone’s ear-

piece. These buttons also control the volume for any

connected accessory.

To m u t e yo u r p h o n e ’s m ic r o p h o n e

If you wish to put a caller on hold during a phone call, you

can mute your phone’s microphone.

During an active call,

1) Press and hold left

for a

second

2) Press W or V to 0XWH

3) Press 2.

Note: This feature is only available during a call.

To u n m u t e yo u r p h o n e ’s m ic r o p h o n e

Follow the same steps as above, except press W or V to

8QPXWH and press 2..

For more information on DTMF tones, please see “Touch

Tones” on page 54.

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5 . Yo u r P e r s o n a l D ir e c t o r y

You can store up to 100 numbers and associated names

in your personal directory. This gives you easy access to

your most frequently-dialed phone numbers.

Stored numbers may be as many as 16 digits long. Stored

names may be up to 16 characters long.

Your phone has 8 “extended number” locations (of your

choice) that allow the stored number to contain as many

as 30 digits in addition to the stored name.

Identical names may not be used

more than once in memory. 5(0

3/$&(" followed by the currently

stored name appears when you try to

store a name already in memory.

A lp h a M o d e

To enter names, retrieve numbers based on names, and

^{view names, press}÷. Your phone displays ABC to indi-

cate that you can use the number keys to enter letters as

well as numbers, and that you are viewing names.

When a number is displayed, press

to see the associ-

ated name (if there is one). When a name is displayed,

press

When

to see the associated number.

is displayed, you can enter these characters:

ABC

K e y C h a r a c t e r s K e y

C h a r a c t e r s

PQRS7

∗

ABC2

DEF3

GHI4

JKL5

TUV8

WXYZ9

- ? ! , . : ” ’ & $ ( ) 0

Advance to the next

space

MNO6

Blank space

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The “!” character is used for distinct ringing. See “Distinct

Ringing” on page 14 for more information.

To s w itc h fr o m u p p e r t o lo w e r c a s e

When storing names into your personal directory, simply

press and hold the corresponding key to the letter you

wish to enter. The letter will automatically switch from up-

and forth between cases. Press

^{per to lower case. Simply repeat}ù^{this step to switch back}

to correct any

mistakes.

Sp e c ia l C h a r a c t e r s

When

is not displayed, you can use the ∗ key to enter

ABC

these special characters:

Pr e s s

Th is K e y:

To G e t Th is Sp e c ia l C h a r a c te r :

óó

+, links memory locations together

p, creates a pause

óóó

óóóó

w, causes the phone to wait for input

Also, see “Touch Tones” on page 54 for more information

on using special characters.

To s t o r e a n a m e

1) Press ÷

2) Press and release the key labeled with the letter you

want until it appears

3) For another letter on the same key or another key,

quickly press ∗ after the first letter, or wait a few

seconds

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To S t o r e N u m b e r s a n d N a m e s

To fa s t s a v e

1) Enter phone number

2) Press and hold 0HPRU\

To a d d a n a m e t o a s t o r e d p h o n e n u m b e r

1) Recall stored number (notice memory location at top,

right corner of display; write this number down to use

in step 4)

2) Press

then enter name

3) Press 0HPRU\, then 6WRUH

4) At 6725( ,1 /2&$7,21" enter recalled location

number from step 1

5) Press 2. twice

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To c h a n g e t h e n u m b e r s t o r e d w it h a

n a m e

1) Recall stored number

2) Press

3) Enter new number

repeatedly to erase number

4) Press 0HPRU\

5) Press 6WRUH, then 2. at 5(3/$&("

To e r a s e s t o r e d n a m e s a n d n u m b e r s

With display empty,

1) Press 0HPRU\

2) Press 6WRUH, then 6WRUH again

3) Press W to name you wish to

erase, or enter name, or press

to see numbers, then W

4) Press (UDVH

Note: Erase functions are permanent, so be careful!

To e r a s e a ll s to r e d n u m b e r s

1) Press 0HQX 01 5

2) Press W to (UDVH $OO/ press

3) Enter security code at 6HFXULW\

FRGH=, press 2.

4) Press 2. at $5( <28 685("

To r e c a ll s to r e d n u m b e r s

1) With display empty, press W or V

2) Press

Press W or V repeatedly to scroll through stored

to call the displayed number

numbers.

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To r e c a ll s to r e d n a m e s

1) With display empty, press

2) Press to call the displayed name

then W or V

Press W or V repeatedly to scroll through stored names.

To r e c a ll n u m b e r s b y m e m o r y lo c a tio n

1) Enter location number

2) Press 0HPRU\

3) Press )LQG

4) Press

to call the displayed number or name.

To r e c a ll n u m b e r s b y n a m e

1) Press 0HPRU\

2) Enter name or its first few letters

3) Press )LQG

Your phone may find more than one

entry that begins with the same letter.

Use W or V until the desired name appears.

To b e g in s c r o llin g a t a p a r t ic u la r lo c a tio n

Enter first digit of the location, then ∗, then W

If you press 2∗ then W, for example, your phone begins

scrolling at location 20, if you have numbers stored in that

location. This is handy if you’ve grouped together stored

numbers.

Sta t u s o f yo u r P e r s o n a l D ir e c to r y

Use Menu 01 6 to scroll through the number of empty, full,

and hidden locations.

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6 . T h e M e n u

Your phone contains menus and submenus, giving you

access to certain features and allowing you to customize

your phone to suit your individual preferences.

M e n u G u id e lin e s

0HQX enters your phone’s menu structure

W and V scroll through menus, submenus, and options

Press 6HOHFW or 2. to enter submenus or choose options

Press 4XLW to close the current submenu and return to the

previous menu or submenu

exits the menu without making changes

H e lp te x t

If you access a menu and are not quite sure what it does,

press

or wait just a few seconds and a brief description

of that feature will automatically appear on your display.

M e n u & s u b m e n u s h o r tc u t s

Press 0HQX, then menu number, then submenu number

The menus, submenus and setting options are numbered.

The number is shown in the display’s top right corner.

Once you reach the menu or submenu you want, you can

also use W or V to see other options.

Press the menu, submenu, and setting numbers within a

couple of seconds of each other when using this method.

Most of the instructions given in this guide use this meth-

od, e.g. to access the Dialed Numbers submenu, simply

press the 0HQX softkey, then 01 1.

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S u m m a r y o f M e n u Fu n c t io n s

M e m o r y Fu n c t io n s

M e n u 0 1

P h o n e Se tt in g s

M e n u 4

1 Dialed Numbers

2 Answered Calls

3 Missed Calls

4 Clear All Call Lists

5 Memory Erase

Options

1 Lights

2 Keypad Tones

3 Manual DTMF Tones

4 Auto DTMF Length

5 Personal Reminder Note

6 Countdown Timer

7 Restore Settings

8 Beep On Roam

9 Menu List

6 Memory Status

7 Call Timers

See page 51 for details

10 Language

11 Network Time

M e s s a g e s

M e n u 2

See page 29 for details

1 Listen To Voice

Messages

Se c u r it y O p t io n s

M e n u 5

2 Read Messages

3 Set Voice Mailbox

Number

1 Automatic Phone Lock

2 Change Lock Code

3 Restrict Calls

See page 42 for details

4 Hide Memory

See page 46 for details

C a ll Se t t in g s

M e n u 3

N e t w o r k Se r v ic e s

M e n u 6

1 Ringing Volume

2 Ringing Tone

3 One-Touch Dialing

4 Emergency Key 9

5 Automatic Redial

6 Automatic Answer

7 Calling Card

Items shown with an ∗ ap-

pear on the menu ONLY if

this feature has been activat-

ed in your phone and is

supported by your service

provider.

8 One-Touch PIN Calls

9 Messages Only Mode

1 Dual Mode Selection

3 Call Forwarding ó

4 Call Waiting ó

See page 25 for details

5 Selective Call

Acceptance ó

6 Send Own Number ó

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A le r t O p t io n s

M e n u 10

7 Network Feature

Setting

See page 33 for details.

You can select the alert

options for your phone.

You can set your phone to

ring, beep once, vibrate,

or remain silent when you

have a call.

Sys t e m Se le c t io n

M e n u 7

This feature selects which

system your phone uses

while travelling outside

your home and preferred

service areas (roaming), as

well as within your home

area.

See page 40 for details.

A c t iv a t e K e yg u a r d

M e n u 11

There are several ways to

activate your phone’s Key-

guard. This feature helps

prevent accidental key

presses when your phone

is in your pocket or purse.

See page 37 for details.

N A M Se le c tio n

M e n u 8

This feature allows you to

select the phone number

and current home system

your phone is using.

See page 12 for details.

See page 39 for details.

N u m b e r Ed it o r

M e n u 9

This feature allows you to

edit the presently displayed

phone number. This helps

when you need to add a

prefix to a number stored

in your personal directory

when you want to call that

number while roaming.

See page 39 for details.

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M e n u 1, M e m o r y Fu n c t io n s

See “Your Personal Directory” on page 17 for information

on how to store numbers and names into your personal

directory.

“Temporary Lists & Call Timers” on page 51 shows how

your phone automatically stores the last 10 dialed num-

bers, numbers of the last 10 answered calls, and numbers

of the last 10 missed calls.

M e n u 2 , M e s s a g e s

See “Messages & Pages” on page 42 for information on

how to use your phone’s voice mail and how to receive

text messages and pages.

M e n u 3 , C a ll S e t t in g s

You can customize your phone by setting its ringing vol-

ume and tone with Call Settings. You can also activate

some key features such as One-Touch Dialing and Emer-

gency Key 9, as well as storing up to four long-distance

calling cards.

M e n u 3 1, Rin g in g Vo lu m e

You hear each ringing level as you

scroll through the volume levels.

When your phone is connected to an

accessory, such as a headset or a car

kit, the ringing volume for that acces-

sory can be set individually with this

feature.

M e n u 3 2 , Rin g in g To n e

Your phone plays a sample of each

pattern as you scroll.

Note: The ringing tone selection will

remain the same for all accessories.

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M e n u 3 3 , O n e -To u c h D ia lin g

With this feature on, you can dial any of the phone num-

bers stored in personal directory locations 2-8 by pressing

and holding the number of the personal directory location.

The default setting is 2II.

See “One-Touch Dialing” on page 13 for more information.

Note: Pressing and holding 9 causes your phone to at-

tempt to make an emergency call if you’ve turned on the

Emergency Key 9 feature (Menu 3 4).

M e n u 3 4 , Em e r g e n c y K e y 9

With this feature on, you can use the 9 key to attempt

emergency calls to the emergency number prepro-

grammed into your phone. Either press and hold 9 or

^{press 9 then}í. The default setting is 2II.

Note: When Keyguard is 21, calls may be possible to the

emergency number programmed into your phone (e.g.

911 or other official emergency number). However, Emer-

gency Key 9 will not operate.

See “Emergency Key 9” on page 11 and “Keyguard” on

page 12 for more information.

M e n u 3 5 A u t o m a tic Re d ia l

trying to call up to 3 times. Press

tempts. The default value is 2II.

^{When this is on, your phone redia}ô^{ls the number you are}

to stop the call at-

Note: This feature attempts to redial numbers when the

wireless network is busy. It will not redial numbers to a

busy party.

M e n u 3 6 , A u t o m a t ic An s w e r

When your phone is connected to a headset or the hands-

free facility of a car kit, you can set your phone to answer

calls automatically after one ring. Car kits must be

equipped with the ignition sense option. The default set-

ting is 2II.

Note: This feature will not function with data calls.

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M e n u 3 7 , C a llin g C a r d

Making a calling card call is easy with

this feature. However, you must first

store your calling card information

into your phone. Your phone can

store up to four different calling cards.

Once the card’s information is stored

and selected with Menu 3 7, your phone will automatically

use this card when you make calling card calls unless you

select a different one.

To s to r e a c a llin g c a r d

Once you press 0HQX 3 7, your phone lists &DUG $0' and

1RQH. Press W to select the card you want and press 2..

Enter your five-digit security code at the 6HFXULW\ &RGH:

prompt, then press 2.. This gives you the 6(/(&7 ',$/0

,1* 6(48(1&( screen. Press 6HOHFW and select the

sequence your card uses. If you’re not sure which dialing

sequence you should use, refer to the back of your calling

card.

For example, if you must 1) dial the 1-800 access number,

then 2) enter your calling card number and PIN, then 3) dial

the phone number, then you must select that dialing se-

quence (see chart) for your phone.

After you have selected the dialing sequence, you must

store the information necessary for that dialing sequence,

such as the access number, card number and PIN.

If you wish to store the name of the calling card, you must

press

while $FFHVV QXPEHU= or &DUG QXPEHU= is

displayed.

For more information on your phone’s security code, see

“Security Features” on page 46.

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C a r d s

u s in g t h is

s e q u e n c e *

D ia lin g

Se q u e n c e

Us e fo r c a r d s t h a t

r e q u ir e yo u t o :

Access No.

Dial 1-800 access number,

MCI, AT&T True

+ Phone No.

then phone number, then card Choice, Sprint

+ Card No. + PIN number + PIN (if required)

Access No. Dial 1-800 access number,

+ Card No. + PIN then card number + PIN (if

Canada, Unitel

networkMCI,

WorldPhone MCI

+ Phone No.

required), then phone number

Prefix

+ Phone No.

Dial the prefix (any numbers GTE, PacBell,

that must precede the phone AT&T, Stentor

+ Card No. + PIN number) and phone number

you want to dial, then card

number, then PIN (if required)

∗These calling cards are frequently used with these dialing

sequences. However, they may vary and are subject to

change at the phone company’s discretion.

To m a k e a c a llin g c a r d c a ll

1) Enter the phone number, includ-

ing any prefix that your calling

card may require

2) Press and hold

for a few

seconds until the phone displays

&$5' &$//

3) When you hear a tone or voice prompt, press 2..

When you hear another tone or voice prompt, press

2. again.

You may also use the keypad, when necessary, to send

any other numbers that must be sent along with any

stored calling card information.

To c h a n g e s to r e d c a llin g c a r d in fo r m a tio n

If you wish to change any calling card information already

stored in your phone, simply follow the same instructions

used to store a new calling card.

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The dialing sequence that appears first is the one that is

currently selected. To enter a new access number or card

number, press

repeatedly to erase old numbers and

enter new information as needed.

M e n u 3 8 , O n e -To u c h P in C a lls

One-Touch PIN is a network security feature that is used

to help prevent fraud. Please see “Automatic PIN Calls” on

page 49 for more information.

M e n u 3 9 , M e s s a g e s O n ly M o d e

Your phone will not ring when you set it to Messages Only

Mode. Instead, your phone will send all calls to your voice

mail. You can also receive text messages and pages when

someone tries to call you. The default setting is 2II.

See “Messages & Pages” on page 42 for more

information.

M e n u 4 , P h o n e S e t t in g s

This feature allows you to customize some of your phone’s

settings.

M e n u 4 1, L ig h ts

When you turn the lights 2Q, your phone’s display and key-

pad will light up for fifteen seconds whenever you press a

key, when someone is calling, or when you connect your

phone to any accessory. They’ll stay on permanently if

your phone is connected to a car kit.

When you turn the lights 2II while

your phone is connected to a car kit,

your phone’s display and keypad will

illuminate for fifteen seconds whenev-

er someone calls.

However, when your phone is used

by itself or it’s connected to any accessory other than a car

kit, the lights will not come on at any time when the lights

are set to 2II. The default setting is 2Q.

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at any time, simply press

^{Regardless of the setting,}ð^{if you wish to turn your lights 2Q}

quickly.

M e n u 4 2 , K e yp a d To n e s

Keypad tones are the sounds you hear when you press

any key on your phone’s keypad. You can select the vol-

ume level of this tone, or you can turn it off. The default

setting is /HYHO 5.

Note: The keypad tone volume is set separately for each

accessory you use.

M e n u s 4 3 a n d 4 4 , M a n u a l D TM F To n e s

a n d A u t o D TM F L e n g t h

Because your phone is a touch tone phone, it creates cer-

tain sounds when you press its keys. These tones can be

used for many automated, over-the-phone services such

as checking your bank balance, using your voice mailbox

options, and even checking airplane arrival and departure

times. These two features set the length of your phone’s

touch tones when pressed manually or sent automatically.

See “Touch Tone Settings” on page 54 for details.

M e n u 4 5 , P e r s o n a l Re m in d e r N o t e

This feature allows you to store a text message in your

phone. This note will display whenever your phone is

switched on.

1) Press 0HQX 4 5

2) Enter new message or edit the

existing one (maximum length is

30 characters)

3) Press 2SWLRQ

4) Press W to 6WRUH or (UDVH

5) Press 2.

Characters you key in are added to the right of the cursor.

Press

to erase characters to the left of the cursor.

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Press W or V to move the cursor right or left.

Next time you switch your phone on, the Personal Re-

minder Note is displayed. The note will continue to be

displayed each time you turn your phone on until you press

(UDVH.

M e n u 4 6 , C o u n t d o w n Tim e r

If you want to set your phone to sound an alarm within a

specified period of time (e.g. in ten minutes), simply set

your phone’s Countdown Timer. It’s very easy to do.

1) Press 0HQX 4 6

2) Enter time to count down at 6HW WLPHU= (e.g. 0010

for ten minutes)

3) Press 2.

Your phone sounds an alarm and dis-

plays &2817'2:1 &203/(7(' when

the time you have entered has

elapsed. The timer stops if the battery

runs out or if you turn your phone off.

An incoming call overrides the timer

alarm. After you’ve completed the call, &2817'2:1 &200

3/(7(' appears, but your phone does not sound an

alarm.

To s to p th e tim e r b e fo r e t h e a la r m

s o u n d s

Follow the steps above, except enter 0000 at

6HW WLPHU=

To c le a r t h e a la r m w h e n it ’s s o u n d in g

Press 2. or any other key.

M e n u 4 7 , Re s to r e Se tt in g s

This option allows you to reset the settings of most menu

features to factory defaults (the same as when you first re-

ceived your phone).

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Note: The memory, calling card information, timers,

counters and the language selection are not reset.

M e n u 4 8 , B e e p -O n -Ro a m

Activate this feature and your phone will beep once if you

travel outside your home area while in a call.

See “Roaming Indicators” on page 39 for more details on

roaming indicators.

M e n u 4 9 , M e n u L is t

This feature lets you choose either a shortened or com-

plete menu list. The complete menu contains all menu

items, whereas the short menu shows only the most es-

sential menu items, namely: Messages (/,67(1 72

92,&( 0(66$*(6/ 5($' 0(66$*(6/ 6(7 92,&( 0$,/0

%2; 180%(5), Phone Settings (5(6725( 6(77,1*6/

0(18 /,67), Alert Options, and Activate Keyguard. The

default setting is &RPSOHWH.

M e n u 4 10 , L a n g u a g e

You can choose English, Spanish, or French for all of your

phone’s displays. The default setting for your phone is

English.

M e n u 4 11, N e t w o r k Tim e

You can set your phone to display the day of the week, date,

and time when your phone is in idle state and during a call.

Because this feature is network-sup-

ported, there is no need to set the

date or time. However, you must ac-

tivate this feature through your

phone’s menu. This feature functions

in areas only where digital service is

available.

To d is p la y n e t w o r k t im e

Your phone can display both day of the week, time, and

date, or just the time. With the display empty,

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1) Press 0HQX 4 11

2) Press V or W to desired setting (Date&Time, Time,

and Off)

Note: Day of the week will appear when Date&Time is

selected.

3) Press 2.

The default setting is Date&Time.

M e n u 5 , S e c u r it y O p t io n s

Your phone contains many security features, such as hiding

memory locations, restricting calls, and locking your

phone.

For information on these and other security features, see

“Security Features” on page 46.

M e n u 6 , N e t w o r k S e r v ic e s

Some of the features described in this section are network

services, which may not appear in your phone’s menu un-

less you store the feature code you received from your

service provider.

Storing feature codes is optional for using any network

service. Contact your service provider for more information

about feature codes and how to use them.

For more information, see “Menu 6 7, Network Feature

Setting” on page 36.

M e n u 6 1, D u a l M o d e Se le c t io n

You can set your phone to operate in

analog (AMPS) and/or digital (CDMA)

networks. However, the network can

always override your setting.

When you select dual mode (Ana.&

Dig.), your phone will give priority to

the digital network. If a digital network is not available, your

phone will then select an analog network.

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Your phone will automatically return to $QD1& 'LJ1 when

you end a phone call or when your phone is turned off and

back on again.

M e n u 6 3 , C a ll Fo r w a r d in g

This feature is a network service that must be subscribed

from your service provider. This feature is used to forward

incoming calls to another specified number so you won’t

miss any calls.

This menu and it’s submenu items appear on the menu

only if activated with Menu 6 7. Contact your service pro-

vider for details.

To a c tiva te C a ll Fo r w a r d in g

1) Press 0HQX 6 3

2) Press W to desired option (see below)

3) Press 2.

4) Press W to $FWLYDWH or &DQFHO

5) Enter phone number that calls are to be forwarded to

at 1XPEHU=

6) Press 2.

This forwards your calls to the number that’s already on

display before you select $FWLYDWH or the phone number

you entered at 1XPEHU=.

)25:$5' $// &$//6 (Menu 6 3 1) forwards all incoming

calls.

)25:$5' ,) %86< (Menu 6 3 2) forwards calls only when

you’re on the phone.

)25:$5' ,) 127 $16:(5(' (Menu 6 3 3) forwards calls

if you don’t answer.

)25:$5' ,) 287 2) 5($&+ (Menu 6 3 4) forwards calls

if you are out of the network’s range.

&$1&(/ $// )25:$5',1* (Menu 6 3 5) cancels all call for-

warding options you have active.

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M e n u 6 4 , C a ll W a itin g

Please see “Call Waiting” on page 15.

M e n u 6 5 , Se le c tiv e C a ll A c c e p t a n c e

This feature allows you to program the network to screen

incoming calls. The caller’s phone number is compared to

either an allowed numbers list or a blocked numbers list,

and the call is either rejected or allowed.

1) Press 0HQX 6 5

2) Press W to $OORZHG 1XPEHUV /LVW or %ORFNHG

1XPEHUV /LVW

3) Press W to $FWLYDWH, 'HDFWLYDWH, or (GLW

4) Press 2.

This menu and its submenus appear on the menu only if

activated with Menu 6 7. Contact your service provider for

details.

$OORZHG 1XPEHUV /LVW allows calls when incoming

caller’s number matches one on the allowed numbers list.

%ORFNHG 1XPEHUV /LVW rejects calls when incoming

caller’s number matches one on the blocked numbers list.

The $FWLYDWH option turns the restriction on. The 'HDFWL0

YDWH turns the restriction off. The (GLW option allows you

to add or remove numbers from the list.

If you select (GLW, you have three different options:

$GG 1R1 will add numbers to your list.

5HPRYH 1R1 removes numbers from your list.

5HPRYH $OO will clear the entire list.

Confirm your selection or setting with 2..

M e n u 6 6 , Se n d Yo u r O w n N u m b e r

This feature specifies whether or not to display (i.e. 6HQG)

your phone number to the person you are calling, on a call-

by-call basis.

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Press 0HQX 6 6 before dialing. Then choose <HV or 1R and

enter the number you wish to call at 1XPEHU=, then press

Or, if you prefer, you can dial the number first. Then press

to dial.

0HQX 6 6, choose <HV or 1R, and press

the number.

or 2. to dial

If you don’t make a selection, your phone uses the current

default network setting. Check with your service provider

to find out the setting for your home area.

This menu appears on the menu only if activated with

Menu 6 7. Contact your service provider for availability.

Note: This feature functions only in systems equipped with

Caller ID.

M e n u 6 7 , N e tw o r k Fe a tu r e Se t tin g

Call Forwarding, Call Waiting, Selective Call Acceptance,

and Send Own Number are services available through

your service provider or dealer. When you subscribe to any

of these services, your service provider or dealer gives you

a separate code (known as a “feature code”) to activate

and deactivate each service.

Menu 6 7 lets you store all the feature codes you use in

your phone. Once the feature code is stored in your phone,

the service appears as a menu item. You can then use the

menu to activate and deactivate &$// )25:$5',1*/

&$// :$,7,1*/ 6(/(&7,9( &$// $&&(37$1&(/ and

6(1' 2:1 180%(5.

To s to r e c o d e s

1) Press 0HQX 6 7

2) At )HDWXUH &RGH=, enter the code you want to store

in your phone (e.g. ∗74), then 2.

3) W to the service that the code applies to, then 6HOHFW

4) W to suboption, then 2. (Repeat step as required,

based on number of suboptions)

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To r e m o ve ite m s fr o m th e n e tw o r k

s e r v ic e s m e n u

Follow same steps as in “To store codes”, except press 2.

at )HDWXUH FRGH= (without entering a code).

Note: Any feature codes that are received from your ser-

vice provider are unrelated to your phone’s security code.

M e n u 7 , S y s t e m S e le c t io n

This selection can be significant to the amount of roaming

charges you pay.

W h a t is Typ e A a n d Typ e B ?

In each wireless service area there are usually two service

providers operating on public wireless systems. They are

referred to as type A and type B.

When you first set up your wireless service account, your

service provider will inform you of which system you should

use (e.g. type A). This is your home system. The other sys-

tem (e.g. type B) is known as a non-home type system.

For example, if your home system is

type A and you are roaming, the type

A system in that area is a hometype

system. The type B system would be

a non-home type system.

Ro a m in g

Roaming is a term used to indicate that your phone is not in

its home area. Calls made or received while roaming are

usually more expensive than calls made in your home area.

By setting your phone to use a home-type or preferred

system, it’s possible for you to receive discounted roaming

charges. Check with your service provider to maximize

use of this feature.

In non-preferred systems, normal roaming charges are de-

termined by the host system.Your phone is designed to

select a system most favorable to you concerning the cost

of the call and reception quality.

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When roaming in some systems, you may need to have a

roaming agreement in order to place a call. If no roaming

agreement has been arranged, a network operator may in-

terrupt and request information on how you intend to pay

for the call.

W h ic h s ys t e m s h o u ld yo u c h o o s e ?

When roaming in an area where no home or preferred sys-

tems are available, you can manually choose which

system your phone uses.

Sys te m c h o ic e s

Depending on which system is in use, your phone will dis-

play either the A or B indicator or no indicator in the top,

left hand corner of your display.

Your phone will automatically attempt calls using apreferred

system. If your phone fails to find a preferred system, then

it will use the selection you have chosen using Menu 7.

$XWRPDWLF means your phone will attempt calls to a

hometype system before trying to use a non-home type

system.

6HPL$XWR $ means your phone will attempt calls to sys-

tem A unless a home or preferred system is available.

6HPL$XWR % means your phone will attempt calls to sys-

tem B unless a home or preferred system is available.

+RPH DUHD means your phone cannot roam at all. Your

phone will display 12 6(59,&( when you travel outside of

your home area. Neither the A or B indicator will appear.

If yo u h a v e m o r e t h a n o n e p h o n e n u m b e r

The currently-selected NAM in your phone determines

which system is your current home system.

See Menu 8, NAM Selection in the following section for

more details.

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Ro a m in g In d ic a to r s

When your phone begins roaming, it

displays 52$0,1*. If roaming in a

non-preferred system, your phone

will also display 52$0,1* and a ' will

appear.

If your phone begins roaming during a

call, and Beep-On-Roam (Menu 4 8) is set to 2Q, your

phone will beep once.

M e n u 8 , N A M S e le c t io n

The service provider programs your phone with the phone

number and system information into your phone’s memo-

ry when your phone is first activated. This is called a

Number Assignment Module (NAM).

You can have your phone activated in up to 2 different ser-

vice areas (e.g. one in Chicago, another in Dallas), each

giving your phone a different phone number or account.

Only one phone number is in effect at a time. When you se-

lect a phone number, you’re also selecting which system

you’re using as your home system. The first phone number

displayed with this menu is the currently selected number.

Note: You need at least one active number to make calls.

You cannot change from one NAM to another during a call.

M e n u 9 , N u m b e r Ed it o r

You can edit the digits of a phone number that’s currently

displayed. This helps in many instances, especially when

you want to call a number already stored, but must first in-

clude 1 plus the area code because you’re out of your

home area.

To e d it a s t o r e d p h o n e n u m b e r

1) Recall a stored number

2) Press 0HQX 9

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3) Edit phone number as needed (using W or V to

move the cursor back and forth) and press 2.

4) Press

to dial the edited number, or press 0HPRU\

then 6WRUH to store it

If you wish to store the edited phone number, the message

5(3/$&(" followed by the associated name will display

(e.g. 5(3/$&(" 020). Simply press 2..

Note: This feature will deactivate if no keys are pressed

within ten seconds.

M e n u 10 , A le r t O p t io n s

This feature allows you to choose whether your phone

rings, beeps once, or vibrates when you receive an incom-

ing call. You can also choose to have your phone remain

silent when someone calls you.

Note: You’ll need an optional vibrating battery (BBT-1XV)

when selecting vibrating options. See your dealer for details.

With 6LOHQW, your phone only flashes its lights and dis-

plays &$//, along with the caller’s number if Caller ID is

active.

See “Menu 3 1, Ringing Volume” on page 25 and “Menu 3

2, Ringing Tone” on page 25 to select ringing tones and

volumes.

When %HHS RQFH/ 9LEUDWH or

6LOHQW has been chosen, your

phone displays 6,/(17. Call-related

tones like message received or voice

mail indication beeps become shorter

with one of the above options

selected.

When your phone is connected to a HF desktop charger,

HF car kit, or headset, the alert option can be set sepa-

rately for each of these accessories.

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M e n u 11, A c t iv a t e K e y g u a r d

Please see “Keyguard” on page 12 for information on this

feature.

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7 . M e s s a g e s & P a g e s

Voice Mail Notification, Paging, and Text Messaging are all

network services. Please check with your service provider

for the availability of these features.

Vo ic e M e s s a g e s

When you receive a voice message,

phone beeps, lights up the voice

your

message indicator, and displays

92,&( 0(66$*(. The display shows

the number of messages if there are

more than one.

To listen to your voice messages, simply press /LVWHQ. If

you prefer to listen to them later, press 4XLW. Later, when

you want to play your messages, press and hold 1 or

^{press 1, then}í, or you can use Menu 2 1.

Note: To receive messages from your voice mailbox, your

voice mailbox number must first be stored in your phone.

When you receive a voice message or a page, the display

text may vary due to short message services used by dif-

ferent service providers.

To s to r e yo u r v o ic e m a ilb o x n u m b e r

Use Menu 2 3 to store your voice

mailbox number. Your phone will

need this information so it can access

messages stored in your voice mail-

box. Your voice mailbox number may

be up to 30 digits long.

Note: The voice mailbox may be provided by the network

(the service provider gives you the number to call) or you

may use the number of your own answering machine or

service (however, your phone will not notify you of any

messages received).

Note: Any voice mail access number stored into your

phone may be overwritten by the network if you subscribe

to voice mail services. Contact your service provider for

more details.

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Te x t M e s s a g e s

a n d P a g e s

When the text message network service is available and

you’ve subscribed to it, your phone can receive and store

text messages and pages. Contact your service provider

for details on how to send text messages to your phone.

The maximum length of a text message is 160 characters.

Your phone has space for up to 30 text messages, de-

pending on the length of each message. The network may

have its own default message that is displayed when your

phone is in the network coverage area. This does not pre-

vent the use of your phone in any way.

Re c e iv in g t e x t m e s s a g e s a n d p a g e s

When you receive a text message

and there’s enough space left in the

message memory, 0(66$*(

5(&(,9(' and the text message indi-

cator are displayed, and a series of

short tones are heard.

See “The Display” at the beginning of this owner’s manual

for a description of the Text Message indicator.

If someone has paged you, your

phone displays 3/($6( &$// fol-

lowed by the phone number.

Note: Some service providers may

send a text message when notifying

you of any pages received.

To r e s p o n d t o yo u r m o s t r e c e n t p a g e

With 3/($6( &$// on display, press &DOO OR press

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To r e a d t e x t m e s s a g e s & p a g e s a n y t im e

1) Press 0HQX 2 2

2) With message header on

screen, press 5HDG

3) Press W to read the message

The messages are shown in the order that they were re-

ceived or stored. New messages are shown first, in their

order of priority, then old messages, in their chronological

order.

/2&.(' indicates that you’ve locked the message or

page. It will not be overwritten even if there’s no space re-

maining in your phone’s memory and there’s an attempt

to deliver a new message to your phone. New messages

or pages will override old unlocked messages or pages

when there is no space remaining in your phone for new

text messages.

Re a d in g o p t io n s fo r te x t m e s s a g e s

With message on screen

1) Press 2SWLRQ

2) Press W to the option you want (see below)

3) Press 2.

5HDG QH[W shows the next message.

(UDVH deletes the current message from memory.

/RFN/8QORFN allows you to lock and unlock messages.

When a new message arrives and the message memory is

full, the new message automatically overrides old messages

unless they are locked.

&DOO EDFN displays the first number from the current

message and calls that number. You can also just press

while the message is displayed.

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To s e t y o u r p h o n e to M e s s a g e s O n ly

M o d e

When you set Messages Only Mode to 2Q, you can receive

voice mail notification, pages, and text messages. Your

phone will not receive any incoming calls.

A quick way to turn Messages Only

Mode on or off is to press 0HQX #. Or,

you can use 0HQX 3 9 to set it to 2Q.

If you activate this feature via the

menu, your phone will display 06*6

21/<. If you use the 0HQX # shortcut,

your phone will display ,1&20,1*

&$//6 %/2&.(' or ,1&20,1*

&$//6 $//2:(', depending on

whether this feature is being activated

or deactivated.

If you turn your phone off without de-

activating the Messages Only Mode, it will display

,1&20,1* &$//6 %/2&.(' when you first turn it back on.

The default setting for this feature is 2II.

Note: Check with your service provider to see if they sup-

port this feature. If not, you may not receive any messages

while you are roaming, even when this feature is activated.

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8 . S e c u r it y F e a t u r e s

S e c u r it y C o d e

Your phone will prompt you for a five-

digit security code to enter certain

features. The factory default code is

12345, and that is what your phone

will accept until it is changed.

If your service provider hasn’t already

changed your security code, it’s recommended you have

it changed immediately. Only your service provider can

change your security code.

Note: When entering your security code, ∗∗∗∗∗ will appear

on the display to keep others from viewing your code.

If yo u m a k e a m is t a k e e n t e r in g t h e c o d e ,

Erase the incorrect digit by pressing

to exit the current function.

or press and hold

W h a t if yo u e n t e r t h e w r o n g s e c u r it y

c o d e ?

You can still enter it again. But if you enter the wrong

security code five times, your phone will activate a security

timer.

If this happens, your phone will not accept a security code

for about five minutes, even if you enter the correct one.

You can still use your phone, but any attempts to enter the

security code will reset the timer.

Once the timer has elapsed, you may re-enter the correct

security code to access security code protected features.

Note: Your phone must remain on until the five minute

timer has elapsed.

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M e n u 5 1, Auto m a tic Ph o n e Lo c k

When this feature is activated, your phone will be locked

every time you switch on your phone. You must enter a

four-digit lock code to unlock your phone. Without enter-

ing your lock code, you’ll be denied access to almost every

memory and menu function.

When your phone is locked, your

phone will only allow incoming calls

and calls to the number stored in

memory location 100.

Also, calls may be possible to the

emergencynumberprogrammedinto

your phone (e.g. 911 or another official emergency num-

ber), including calls attempted with Emergency Key 9.

Note: When your phone is locked, calls attempted with a

long press of the 9-key are possible only when Emergency

Key 9 is turned on with Menu 3 4.

If your phone is locked and you switch your phone off and

back on again, you must enter the lock code.

To e n te r t h e lo c k c o d e

At (QWHU ORFN FRGH=, enter the lock code and

press 2..

Note: Your security code can be entered in place of the

lock code when you are asked to enter the lock code.

To a n s w e r a c a ll w ith A u t o L o c k o n

Press

To c a ll th e n u m b e r in lo c a t io n

10 0 w ith A u t o L o c k o n

With display empty, press V once, then

To tu r n A u t o L o c k o ff

Use Menu 5 1 and your lock code

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To c h a n g e y o u r lo c k c o d e

You can change your lock code with your phone’s menu.

It’s recommended that you change your code immediately

because the default lock code (1234) appears in this own-

er’s manual. In a lock code, only characters 0 to 9, ∗ and

# are accepted.

Changing the lock code is simple. Just use Menu 5 2 to do

this. Make sure to have your security code handy, you’ll

need it to change the lock code.

Note: Avoid entering access codes similar to emergency

numbers to prevent accidental emergency calls.

M e n u 5 3 , R e s t r ic t C a lls

This feature allows you to restrict incoming and outgoing

calls to and from your phone. You can select the level of

restrictions through a series of menu choices.

M e n u 5 3 1, Re s t r ic t o u tg o in g c a lls

$OORZHG means that all calls can be

made as usual.

%ORFNHG means that no calls can be

made.

/LPLWHG means that calls can be

made only to phone numbers stored in certain memory

locations.

When restricting outgoing calls by selecting /LPLWHG, you

are prompted for an $OORZ IURP ORFDWLRQ= and 7R

ORFDWLRQ= value. For example, at $OORZ IURP ORFDWLRQ=

enter 1 and 7R ORFDWLRQ= enter 15, to allow only calls to

the numbers stored in locations 1-15.

When calls are restricted, calls may also be possible to the

emergency number programmed into your phone (e.g. 911

or other official emergency numbers). However, Emergency

Key 9 may not operate depending on the type of restriction

you choose.

The default setting for this feature is $OORZHG.

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M e n u 5 3 2 , Re s t r ic t in t e r n a t io n a l c a lls

$OORZHG means you can make international calls and

%ORFNHG means you cannot.

The default setting for this feature is $OORZHG.

M e n u 5 3 3 , Re s t r ic t a ll in c o m in g c a lls

$OORZHG means you can receive all calls and %ORFNHG

means you cannot receive any calls.

The default setting for this feature is $OORZHG.

M e n u 5 4 , H id e M e m o r y

This feature will prevent your phone from displaying the

phone number stored in your personal directory.

To h id e n u m b e r s in m e m o r y

Use Menu 5 4. You’ll need your security code to do this.

To hide only one location, enter the location number at

both the +LGH IURP ORFDWLRQ= and 7R ORFDWLRQ=

prompts.

To hide a series of locations, such as locations 10-15,

enter the first location, for example 10, at +LGH IURP

ORFDWLRQ=. and the last location, for example 15, at 7R

ORFDWLRQ=.

A u t o m a t ic P IN C a lls

In some wireless networks, PIN (Personal Identification

Number) Calls are used to prevent fraud. Check with your

service provider to see if your network uses this security

feature.

To use this feature, you must set

Menu 3 8, 21(0728&+ 3,1 &$//6,

to 2Q.

After you select 2Q, the phone asks

you to enter a PIN Code. Enter the

code given to you by your service

provider, then press 2..

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To deactivate PIN Calls, enter Menu 3 8 and select 2II,

then press 2..

Note: All PIN Codes are assigned by the service provider.

To m a k e c a lls u s in g P IN C o d e s

Make sure that Menu 3 8 is set to 2Q.

1) Make the call as normal

2) The phone displays 3,1 &$//

3) When you hear the audio PIN prompt, press 2. to

send the PIN code

Once the PIN Code is sent and validated, the call goes

through as normal. If the PIN sending fails, the network

gives a tone to indicate this.

If you are in an area that is not supported by PIN Calls and

this feature is turned on, press either

making a call.

or 4XLW when

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9 . Te m p o r a r y L is t s

& C a ll Tim e r s

Your phone automatically stores the last ten numbers

you’ve dialed, numbers of the last ten calls you’ve an-

swered, and the numbers of the last ten calls you missed.

It also gives you ten temporary storage spaces in a “notepad.”

Note: Your phone displays the phone numbers of received

and missed calls only if you have subscribed to Caller ID

and the wireless system is able to identify the caller.

M e n u 0 1 1, D ia le d N u m b e r s

With display empty, press í, then quickly press W

or V to scroll the list

If you want to call any of the other numbers in the list, press

while that number is displayed.

To call the first number that appears on your screen, simply

wait a few seconds and your phone will dial it

automatically.

The top right corner of the display shows the location

number of the last dialed number (L0 - L9). 0HQX 01 1 also

accesses the Dialed Numbers list.

M e n u 0 1 2 , A n s w e r e d C a lls

With display empty, press ∗ then W or V to scroll the

list.

This shows the calling phone numbers of the ten most re-

cent calls you’ve answered. If the number listed is stored

in your personal directory, press

to view associated

names. Also, you can press 0HQX 01 2 to access this list.

M e n u 0 1 3 , M is s e d C a lls

When you miss a phone call, your phone will display 4

0,66(' &$//. Simply press /LVW to view the number.

If you wish to view the number later, press 4XLW.

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You can view the number later by using the following step.

With display empty, press ∗ twice

(a + will appear on the display),

then press W or V to scroll the

list

This shows you the calling phone

numbers of the 10 most recent calls

you’ve missed. 0HQX 01 3 also accesses the Missed Calls

list.

When the )25:$5' ,) 127 $16:(5(' option in the Call

Forwarding feature is activated, your phone treats the for-

warded calls as missed calls.

N o t e p a d

Use the Notepad to store names and numbers that you

don’t want stored in your personal directory. The Notepad

holds up to 10 names and numbers.

To s to r e n u m b e r s a n d n a m e s in n o te p a d

1) Enter name and number as you

normally would, but at 6725( ,1

/2&$7,21, press #

2) Press 2.

See “Your Personal Directory” on

page 17 for details on storing numbers.

To s e e n u m b e r s a n d n a m e s in n o t e p a d

With an empty display, press #, then W or V.

The top right corner of the display shows the location

number of the notepad ( 0 - 9).

To c le a r t e m p o r a r y lis ts a n d n o t e p a d

Press 0HQX 01 4.

This clears Dialed Numbers, Answered Calls, Missed

Calls, and the notepad. You cannot undo this operation,

so be careful!

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M e n u 0 1 7 , C a ll Tim e r s

This feature is for those of you who want to keep track of

calls for billing purposes. Your phone has separate call

timers for each phone number (NAM) your phone uses.

This shows call durations for the NAM that is currently

selected.

Use 0HQX 01 7 and press W repeat-

edly to show durations of /$67 &$//,

$// &$//6, +20( $5($ &$//6,

52$0,1* &$//6 & 727$/ ,10&$//

7,0(.

Note: The actual time invoiced for

calls by your service provider may vary, depending upon

items such as network features, rounding off for billing,

and taxes.

To c le a r C a ll Tim e r s

Use Menu 01 7 6 to clear all call timers for the currently-

selected NAM, except for the Total In-Call Time. This is a

running total of all calls made with your phone and cannot

be reset.

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10 . To u c h To n e s

Your phone can generate various sounds, called Touch

Tones, when the keys are pressed.

Touch Tones can be used for many automated, over-the-

phone services such as checking bank balances, airline

arrival and departure times, and using voice mailbox op-

tions. Touch Tones can be sent only when a call is active.

W h a t is D TM F?

Touch Tones are also known as “DTMF”, which means

Dual Tone Multi-Frequency, and they are generated either

manually or automatically.

Note: Individual Touch Tones can be sent manually only if

Menu 4 3 is set to 2Q.

To u c h To n e S e t t in g s

M e n u 4 3 , M a n u a l D TM F To n e s

This setting determines how long touch tones are pro-

duced as you press the keys on the keypad.

&RQWLQXRXV means the tone sounds for as long as you

press and hold the key.

)L[HG sets the tone length to .1 seconds, regardless of

how long you press the key.

2II turns the tones off, and no tones will be sent when you

press the keys.

The default setting for this feature is )L[HG.

M e n u 4 4 , A u t o D TM F L e n g th

This feature determines the length of each Touch Tone

when they are sent automatically.

6KRUW sets the tone length to 100 ms. /RQJ sets the tone

length to 500 ms.

The default setting is 6KRUW.

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To u c h To n e S t r in g s

Touch Tone strings can be used for sending and receiving

information with your phone. For example, you can store

your office voice mailbox number, along with your pass-

word for easy access to your messages.

To s to r e To u c h To n e s t r in g s

Store Touch Tone strings the same way you store

phone numbers.

You can store a whole digit sequence in a memory loca-

tion and send it as Touch Tones for frequently-used

strings of numbers.

These number strings can also be linked with other stored

phone numbers. Read on for more information on linking

strings with stored numbers.

To s e n d a To u c h To n e s t r in g

During a call, with the display empty (make sure Menu 4 3

is not set to 2II)

1) Dial or recall from memory the string you want to send

2) Press 0HQX, then

Note: Use caution when sending confidential information

over the air when using DTMF tones in analog mode.

Sp e c ia l C h a r a c t e r s

Pressing ∗∗∗ creates a “p” (pause) when you are storing

numbers. When the number is dialed, the digits stored to

the right of the “p” are automatically sent as touch tones

after a 2.5 second pause.

Pressing ∗∗∗∗ creates a “w” (wait) when you are storing

numbers. The “w” makes the phone wait for you to press

the '70) soft key, then it sends the digits stored to the

right of the “w” as touch tones.

You can add as many “p” and “w” characters as you need

in a single number sequence.

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To s t o r e To u c h To n e s t r in g s

w it h a p h o n e n u m b e r

1) Enter the phone number (e.g. your office voice mailbox)

2) Press ∗∗∗ (p) or ∗∗∗∗ (w)

3) Enter the Touch Tone string

(e.g. voice mailbox password)

4) Store the number as you normally would

When you dial this number, your phone first dials the

phone number, then waits (because of the “w” character)

for you to press '70) (which will display as a soft key).

Your phone then sends your password.

If you include a “p” character instead of a “w”, your phone

pauses for 2.5 seconds, then automatically sends your

password as Touch Tones.

To lin k a s t o r e d p h o n e n u m b e r to To u c h

To n e s tr in g s in a n o th e r m e m o r y lo c a t io n

Use this if the phone number and DTMF digits do not fit in

one storage location. This feature links the phone number

to the memory location storing the DTMF string.

1) Enter the phone number

2) Press ∗∗ (+)

3) Enter memory location storing the DTMF string

4) Store the number as you normally would

press

^Whení^{you recall this number sequence from memory and}

, your phone dials the phone number, displays

digits stored in the memory location after the “+”, then

sends them as Touch Tones when you press '70).

Note: Your phone expects a memory location after the “+”

character. If one is not stored, you will need to enter a lo-

cation number at the prompt. Then press 2. to send the

contents of that memory location as Touch Tones.

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11. D a t a & F a x C a lls

Your phone can send or receive data when it’s connected

to a compatible data terminal (such as a PC) through a

data adapter (such as a PC card) and a compatible cellular

cable.

You can also send and receive faxes when your phone is

connected to a data terminal with fax capability through a

data adapter and a compatible cellular cable.

Note: Before sending or receiving a data or fax call, you

should select $QDORJ mode in Dual Mode Selection

(Menu 6 1) for your phone.

Check that the data terminal is properly installed. See the

documentation for the data adapter and terminal.

You cannot make a data or fax call while you have a call

already in progress.

Note: Be sure to make backup copies of important data

before initiating a fax or data call.

To s ta r t a n o u t g o in g d a t a o r fa x c a ll

1) A data or fax transmission is always started from the

data terminal

2) Start the transmission from the data terminal as you

normally would. Your phone calls the number you

entered into the display terminal.

automatically, or you can press

^{After the data or fax transmissio}ô^{n, the call should end}

on your phone

1) Press

^{To r e c e}í^{iv e a d a t a o r fa x c a ll}

to answer the call. Or, if you know that the

incoming call is a data or fax call, you can answer the

call from the data terminal.

2) After receiving the data or fax, the call should end

automatically, or you can press

on your phone

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12 . A c c e s s o r ie s

In addition to the accessories that were included in your

phone’s sales package, you may also find a separate full

color accessories brochure. You can select from a wide

range of Nokia accessories to accommodate your specific

communication needs.

For availability, please check with your local dealer.

A fe w p r a c tic a l r u le s fo r a c c e s s o r y o p e r a tio n

Keep all accessories out of the reach of small children.

When you disconnect the power cord of any acces-

sory, grasp and pull the plug, not the cord.

Check regularly that all cellular phone equipment in a

vehicle is mounted and operating properly.

Installation of complex car accessories must be made

by qualified personnel only.

Note: Use only batteries, antennas, chargers, and acces-

sories approved by the phone manufacturer. The use of

any other types will invalidate any approval or warranty ap-

plying to the phone, and may be dangerous.

B a t t e r ie s

The following battery options are available for your phone.

Charging times in the table are approximate, using either

the Rapid Travel Charger (ACH-4U) or the Rapid Cigarette

Lighter Charger (LCH-2). Talk times are also approximate.

(BBH-1S) 600 mAh NiMH Slim Battery

(BBT-1XV) 600 mAh NiMH Vibrating Battery

(BBH-2H) 1100 mAh NiCd Ultra Extended Battery

(BBH-1H) 1700 mAh NiMH Ultra Extended Battery

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Also, see “Your Phone’s Battery” on page 3 and “Impor-

tant battery information” on page 6.

A p p r o x im a t e b a t t e r y o p e r a tio n tim e s

C h a r g in g

Tim e

St a n d b y

Tim e

B a t t e r y

Ta lk Tim e

(BBH-1S)

Slim

60 min.

120 min.

(Digital)

Up to 1 hr.

15 min.

(Digital)

Up to 27 hrs.

(Analog)

600 mAh

NiMH

(Analog)

Up to 13 hrs.

Up to 1 hr.

(BBT-1XV)

Vibrating

600 mAh

NiMH

(Digital)

Up to 1 hr.

15 min.

(Digital)

Up to 27 hrs.

(Analog)

Up to 13 hrs.

Up to 1 hr.

(BBH-2H)

Ultra

(Digital)

Up to 2 hrs

15 min.

(Digital)

Up to 49 hrs.

(Analog)

Extended

1100 mAh

NiCd

(Analog)

Up to 23 hrs.

Up to 1 hr.

50 min.

(BBH-1H)

Ultra

180 min.

(Digital)

Up to 3 hrs

30 min.

(Digital)

Up to 76 hrs.

(Analog)

Extended

1700 mAh

NiMH

(Analog)

Up to 36 hrs.

Up to 2 hrs.

50 min.

Note: Battery operation times vary according to signal

conditions, network parameters set by the operator, and

extreme temperatures.

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Using the phone near the network’s base station consumes

less power. Keeping the antenna fully extended whenever

possible maintains the connection to the network with less

power.

CONTAINS: NICKEL METAL HYDRIDE

AND/OR NICKEL CADMIUM BATTERY.

MUST BE RECYCLED OR DISPOSED OF

PROPERLY. MUST NOT BE DISPOSED

OF IN MUNICIPAL WASTE.

NiMH

NiCd

C h a r g e r s

It is recommended that you allow your battery to fully dis-

charge before you recharge it. Batteries last longer and

perform better if allowed to discharge fully once in a while.

Also, see “When should you charge?” on page 4.

Ra p id Tr a v e l C h a r g e r (AC H -4 U)

This light and compact AC

charger can be used with all

battery options.

To use the Rapid Travel

Charger, plug it into a wall

outlet and connect the lead

from the charger to the base

of your phone.

This charger can also be

used together with the Light

Desktop Charging Stand

(CHH-2L) and the Compact

Desktop Charging Stand

(CHH-2).

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Ra p id C ig a r e tt e L ig h t e r C h a r g e r (L C H -2 )

You can charge your

phone’s battery from your

vehicle’s battery by using

the Rapid Cigarette Lighter

Charger (LCH-2). Calls are

possible during charging.

If the charger is connected

to your phone, a red light indicates that your phone is

charging. A green light means your phone is either finished

charging or it is in trickle charge. When the charger is not

connected to your phone, the green light means it is ready

for charging. The battery charging times are the same as

those for the Rapid Travel Charger (ACH-4U).

The input voltage range is from 10 to 30V DC, negative

grounding. Avoid prolonged charging with the Rapid Cig-

arette Lighter Charger (LCH-2) when the car engine is not

running; this may cause the battery of your car to drain.

Note also that in some cars the cigarette lighter plug is not

provided with electricity if the ignition is not switched on.

Fu s e Re p la c e m e n t

The Rapid Cigarette Lighter Charger contains a protective

fuse. The fuse is located in the charger tip. If the charger

does not work, the fuse may be blown, in which case re-

place it with a 3 amp. 250 volt fuse. Never use a fuse with

a higher rating.

C o m p a c t D e s k to p C h a r g in g St a n d

(C H H -2 )

The Compact Desktop Charging

Stand (CHH-2) allows you to place

both the phone and a spare battery

for charging at the same time in the

stand. It is compatible with all bat-

tery options.

The charger starts to charge the spare battery as soon as

it has finished charging the phone battery.

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Connect the Rapid Travel Charger (ACH-4U) to the stand,

and then plug the Rapid Travel Charger into a wall outlet.

Place the phone and/or the spare battery in the stand.

To discharge the spare battery, press the blue button on

the stand. When the battery is totally discharged, recharg-

ing starts automatically. (If you wish to stop discharging,

press the button again to start the charging right away.)

Only the spare battery can be discharged.

The blinking red light indicates discharging, the continuous

red light indicates recharging and the green light indicates

trickle charging. The phone is ready for use when the

green light appears (check the charge on the phone

display).

L ig h t D e s k t o p C h a r g in g Sta n d (C H H -2 L )

The Light Desktop Charging

Stand (CHH-2L) offers support

for the phone during charging.

Used together with the Rapid

Travel Charger (ACH-4U), this

drop-in stand is an economical

choice when you need your

phone close at hand, always ready for calls.

Charging is indicated by the scrolling battery bars on the

right side of the phone’s display. Charging is finished when

the scrolling stops.

Note: The Light Desktop Charging Stand (CHH-2L) may

not be available in all markets. Please consult your dealer

for more information on availability.

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13 . C a r e & M a in t e n a n c e

Your phone is a product of superior design and craftsman-

ship and should be treated with care. The suggestions

below will help you to fulfill the warranty obligations and to

enjoy this product for many years.

Keep your phone and all its parts and accessories out of

small children’s reach.

Keep your phone dry. Precipitation, humidity and liquids

contain minerals that will corrode electronic circuits.

Do not use or store your phone in dusty, dirty areas. Its

moving parts can be damaged.

Do not store your phone in hot areas. High temperatures

can shorten the life of electronic devices, damage batteries,

and warp or melt certain plastics.

Do not store your phone in cold areas. When your phone

warms up (to its normal temperature), moisture can form

inside your phone, which may damage electronic circuit

boards.

Do not attempt to open your phone. Non-expert handling

of your phone may damage it.

Do not drop, knock or shake your phone. Rough handling

can break internal circuit boards.

Do not use harsh chemicals, cleaning solvents, or strong

detergents to clean your phone. Wipe it with a soft cloth

slightly dampened in a mild soap-and-water solution.

If your phone or any of its accessories are not working

properly, take them to your nearest qualified service facility.

The personnel there will assist you, and if necessary, ar-

range for service.

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14 . F o r Yo u r S a f e t y

Tr a f f ic S a f e t y

Do not use a hand-held telephone while driving a vehicle.

If using a hand-held phone, park the vehicle before

conversing.

Always secure your phone in its holder; do not place your

phone on the passenger seat or where it can break loose

in a collision or sudden stop.

The use of an alert device to operate a vehicle’s lights or

horn on public roads is not permitted.

Remember, road safety always comes first!

O p e r a t in g En v ir o n m e n t

Remember to follow any special regulations in force in any

area and always switch off your phone whenever it’s forbid-

den to use it, or when it may cause interference or danger.

Operation of any radio transmitting equipment, including

cellular phones, may interfere with the functionality of inad-

equately protected medical devices. Consult a physician

or the manufacturer of the medical device if you have any

questions. Other electronic equipment may also be sub-

ject to interference.

As withother mobile radio transmitting equipment, users are

advised that for the satisfactory operation of the equip-

ment and for the safety of personnel, it’s recommended

that the equipment should only be used in the normal op-

erating position.

Users are advised to switch off their phones when at a re-

fueling point (gas station). Users are reminded of the need

to observe restrictions on the use of radio equipment in

fuel depots (fuel storage and distribution areas), chemical

plants or where blasting operations are in progress.

Do not store or carry flammable liquids, gases or explosive

materials in the same compartment as your phone, its

parts or accessories.

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Only qualified personnel should install or service a phone

in a vehicle. Faulty installation or service may be danger-

ous and may invalidate any warranty which may apply to

the unit.

Electronic fuel injection systems, electronic anti-skid brak-

ing systems, electronic cruise control systems and other

electronic systems can malfunction due to the lack of pro-

tection from radio signals. Check regularly that all cellular

phone equipment in your vehicle is mounted and operat-

ing properly.

Switch off your cellular phone when in an aircraft. The use

of cellular telephones in an aircraft may be dangerous to

the operation of the aircraft, disrupt the cellular network,

and is illegal.

Failure to observe these instructions may lead to suspen-

sion or denial of cellular telephone services to the offender,

or legal action or both.

Em e r g e n c y C a lls

IM P O RTA N T!

Your phone, like any cellular phone, operates using radio

signals, cellular and landline networks as well as user-pro-

grammed functions which cannot guarantee connection in

all conditions. Therefore you should never rely solely upon

any cellular phone for essential communications (e.g.

medical emergencies).

Remember, to make or receive any calls your phone must

be switched on and in a service area with adequate cellular

signal strength.

Emergency calls may not be possible on all cellular phone

networks or when certain network services and/or phone

features are in use. Check with local cellular service

providers.

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Em e r g e n c y c a lls o n yo u r p h o n e

If certain features are in use (Keyguard, Locking, Call Re-

stricting etc.), you may first need to turn those features off

before you can make an emergency call. Consult this doc-

ument and your local cellular service provider. When

making an emergency call, remember to give all the nec-

essary information as accurately as possible. Remember

that your cellular phone may be the only means of commu-

nication at the scene of an accident - do not cut off the call

until given permission to do so.

IM P O RTA N T!

Use only batteries, antennas, chargers and accessories

approved by the phone manufacturer. The use of any oth-

er types will invalidate any approval or warranty applying to

the phone, and may be dangerous.

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15 . Te c h n ic a l D a t a

Cellular System

Weight

CDMA and AMPS

8.39 oz (238g) with 600mAh

NiMH Slim Battery

11.1 oz (314g) with 1700mAh

NiMH Ultra Extended Battery

Frequency Range

824.040 - 848.970 MHz (TX)

869.040 - 893.970 MHz (RX)

Transmitter Output Power 0.4mW to 600mW nominal,

in six 4dB steps (AMPS)

10µW to 250mW (CDMA)

Battery Voltage

6 V nominal

Charging current

Operating Temperature

750mA typical

-20°C to + 55°C

(-4°F to + 140°F)

Number of Channels

Number of NAMs

Memory Locations

Memory Capacity

832

100

Alpha: 16 digits per location

Numeric: 16 digits per location

+ 30 digits in 8 locations.

USA

NOKIA MOBILE PHONES – 6200 Courtney Campbell Causeway,

Suite 900, Tampa, FL 33607

Tel: 1-888-NOKIA2U (1-888-665-4228)

CANADA

NOKIA PRODUCTS LTD. – 575 Westney Rd. South,

Ajax, Ontario L1S 4N7. Tel: (905) 427-6654

Part No. 9350916

01/98

Printed in Canada

The information contained in this phone was written for

dual-mode phone NHD-4NX. The right to make changes

and improvements to any of the products described in this

guide without prior notice is reserved.

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NOKIA One-Year Limited Warranty

Nokia Mobile Phones, Inc. (“NMPI”) warrants that this cellular

phone (“Product") is free from defects in material and

workmanship, according to the following terms and conditions:

The limited warranty for the Product extends for ONE (1) year

beginning on the date of purchase of the Product.

2. The limited warranty extends only to the original consumer

purchaser (“Consumer”) of the Product and is not assignable or

transferable to any subsequent purchaser/end user.

The limited warranty extends only to Consumers who

purchase the Product in the United States.

4. During the limited warranty period, NMPI will repair, or

replace, at NMPI’s option, any defective parts, or any parts that will

not properly operate for their intended use with new or factory

rebuilt replacement items. No charge will be made to the

Consumer for any such parts . NMPI will also pay for the labor

charges incurred by NMPI in repairing or replacing the defective

parts. The external housing and cosmetic parts shall be free of

defects at the time of shipment and, therefore, shall not be covered

under these limited warranty terms.

Upon request from NMPI, the Consumer must provide

information to reasonably prove the date of purchase.

6. The Consumer shall bear the cost of shipping the Product to

the Customer Service Department of NMPI. NMPI shall bear the

cost of shipping the Product back to the Consumer after the

completion of service under this limited warranty.

The Consumer shall have no coverage or benefits under this

limited warranty if any of the following conditions are applicable:

a) The Product has been subject to abnormal use, abnormal

conditions, improper storage, exposure to moisture or dampness,

unauthorized modifications, unauthorized connections,

unauthorized repair, misuse, neglect, abuse, accident, alteration,

improper installation, or other acts which are not the fault of NMPI,

including damage caused by shipping and blown fuses.

The Customer Service Department at NMPI was not notified

by Consumer of the alleged defect or malfunction of the Product

during the applicable limited warranty period.

The Product serial number plate or the accessory date code

has been removed, defaced, or altered.

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The defect or damage was caused by the defective function

of the cellular system, or by inadequate signal reception by the

external antenna.

If a problem develops during the limited warranty period, the

Consumer should take the following step-by-step procedure:

a) The Consumer shall return the Product to the place of

purchase for repair or replacement processing.

b) If “a” is not convenient the Consumer may contact the

Customer Service Department at NMPI, at the phone number

listed on the bottom of this page for further instructions.

The Consumer shall ship the Product prepaid and insured.

Expenses related to removing the Product from an installation are

not covered under this limited warranty.

The Consumer will be billed for any parts or labor charges

not covered by this limited warranty. The Consumer shall be

responsible for expenses related to reinstallation of the Product.

If the Product is returned to the Customer Service

Department at NMPI during the limited warranty period, but the

problem with the Product cannot be fixed under the terms and

conditions of this limited warranty, the Consumer will be notified

and given an estimate of the charges the Consumer must pay to

have the Product repaired, with all shipping charges billed to the

Consumer. If the estimate is refused, the Product will be returned

freight collect. If the Product is returned to the Customer Service

Department at NMPI after the expiration of the warranty period,

NMPI’s normal service policies shall apply and the Consumer will

be invoiced for all shipping charges.

The Product consists of newly assembled equipment that

may contain used components which have been reprocessed to

allow machine compliance with Product performance and reliability

specifications.

10. ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY, OR

FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE OF USE, SHALL BE

LIMITED TO THE DURATION OF THE FOREGOING WRITTEN

WARRANTY, OTHERWISE, THE FOREGOING WARRANTY IS THE

PURCHASER’S SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE REMEDY AND IN LIEU OF

ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED. NMPI SHALL

NOT BE LIABLE FOR INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES

OR A LOSS OF ANTICIPATED BENEFITS OR PROFITS,

RESULTING FROM THE PURCHASE OR USE OF THE PRODUCT

OR ARISING FROM THE BREACH OF THE WARRANTY EVEN IF

NMPI KNEW OF THE LIKELIHOOD OF SUCH DAMAGES.

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11. Some states do not allow limitation of how long an implied

warranty lasts, so the above limitation may not apply to you (the

Consumer). Some states do not allow the exclusion of incidental or

consequential damages, so the above limitation or exclusions may

not apply to you (the Consumer). This limited warranty gives you

specific legal rights and you may also have other rights which vary

from state to state.

12. NMPI neither assumes nor authorizes any authorized service

center or any person or entity to assume for it any other obligation

or liability beyond that which is expressly provided for in this limited

warranty.

13. Questions concerning this limited warranty may be directed

to the Customer Service Department at Nokia, 6200 Courtney

Campbell Causeway, Suite 900, Tampa, FL 33607.

Tel.: 1-888-NOKIA2U (1-888-665-4228) or (813) 288-3800,

Fax: (813) 287-6612.

14. The limited warranty period for Nokia Product Corp. supplied

attachments and accessories are specifically defined within their

own warranty cards and packaging.

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In d e x

Personal Reminder Note 30

Recalling numbers by name 21

Ringing tone 25

Stop your phone from ringing 10

Switching letter case 18

Countdown timer 31

Accessories 57

Alert options 39

Alpha mode 17

Answering a call 9

Automatic answer 26

Automatic phone lock 46

Automatic PIN Calls 48

Automatic redial 26

Data calls 56

Distinct Ringing 14

Dual mode selection 33

Basic features 9

Batteries 57

Earpiece volume 16

Emergency calls 64

Emergency Key 9 11, 26

Making an emergency call 11

Discharging your battery 5

Important battery info. 6

Installing and removing 3

Call Forwarding 33

Call Restriction 47

Call settings 25

Fast save 19

Fax calls 56

FCC/Industry Canada notice 2

Call timers 52

Call Waiting 15

Caller ID 14

Calling card 27

Care and maintenance 62

Chargers 59

Help text 22

Hide memory 48

Charging and recharging 4

Cool Features 9

Keyguard 12

Keypad tones 30

Automatic phone lock 46

Automatic redial 26

Call Forwarding 33

Distinct Ringing 14

Fast save 19

Language settings 32

Last number redial 14

Lights 29

Lock code 46

Changing your lock code 47

Keyguard 12

Last number redial 14

Message mode 29

Notepad 51

Number editor 39

One-Touch Dialing 13

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Send Your Own Number 35

Signal strength 8

Special characters 18, 54

Speed Dial 13

Stop your phone from ringing 10

Storing names and numbers 19

Switching letter case 18

Switching your phone on 9

System selection 36

Making a call 10

Menu 22

Menu guidelines 22

Menu list 32

Shortcuts 22

Summary of menu functions 23

Message mode 29, 44

Muting the microphone 16

Technical data 66

Temporary lists 50

Text messages 42

Touch tones 53

NAM selection 38

Network feature setting 35

Network services 32

Network time 32

Displaying network time 32

Notepad 51

Using this owner’s manual 2

Number editor 39

Voice mailbox number 41

Voice messages 41

One-Touch Dialing 13, 26

Paging 42

Personal Directory 17

Personal Reminder Note 30

Phone settings 29

Restore settings 31

Ringing tone 25

Ringing volume 25

Roaming 37

Beep-On-Roam 32

Roaming indicators 38

Safety 63

At a glance 1

Security code 45

Security features 45

Selective Call Acceptance 34

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