nse6nx.frm Page 1 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
User’s Guide
9351835
Issue 1
nse6nx.frm Page 3 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Quick and Easy
Congratulations for choosing this Nokia phone! These pages provide
some basic tips on using your phone.
For more detailed information, read through the User’s Guide.
Making Your First Call
1 With the phone battery removed, insert your SIM card. Install
and charge the battery. See Chapter ‘Getting Started’ for details.
2 Switch on your phone by pressing and holding . Wait until the
operator name appears on the display.
3 Key in the area code and phone number and press
.
4 End the call by closing the sliding cover or by pressing
.
Call Functions
Answering a call
Ending a call
Redial
Press
cover.
Press
cover.
or open the sliding
or close the sliding
When the display is clear, press
to access the last dialled
numbers. Press
desired number.
to dial the
Adjusting the Earpiece Volume Press the volume keys on the side
of the phone.
Phone Book Functions
Quick Save
Quick Find
Key in the phone number and
press Save. Key in the name and
press OK.
When the display is clear, press
, (key in the first letter of the
name), scroll with
the desired name.
or
to
nse6nx.frm Page 4 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Using Phone Book during a Call To access the Phone Book during a
call, press Options, select
Names.
Speed Dialling
Press a number key
press
-
,
.
If the Speed Diallingfunc-
tion in menu 4-3-3 is activated,
press and hold the corresponding
number key
-
until the
call is started.
Calling your voicemailbox
Press and hold
requests your voice mailbox
. If the phone
number, key it in and press OK.
Essential Shortcuts
Locking the Keypad /
Unlocking the Keypad
Close the sliding cover and press
Lock Keys./ Press Unlock,
then OK.
Changing Ringing Tone
Press Menu, choose Profiles,
press Select, choose the de-
sired profile, press Options,
choose Personalise, press
OK.
To change the ringing tone,
choose Ringing tone,press
Select, choose the desired set-
ting, press OK.
Writing & Sending a Message Press Menu
,
,
Key in a message, (press
to
change between upper and lower
case characters, press and hold
for numbers, press
for
special characters), press Op-
tions, choose Send, press OK,
enter the phone number, press
OK.
nse6nx.frm Page 5 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Contents
Erasing a Name and Phone
For Your Safety ................... 8
Using This Guide ................................9
About Labels and Security Code ...9
Number ...........................................26
Assigning a Phone Number as a
Speed Dial Number......................26
Caller Groups.................................27
Phone Book Status.......................29
Service Numbers (Service Nos).29
Copying and Printing via IR ......30
1. Your Phone .....................10
The Display Indicators ...................11
The Selection Keys .........................12
2. Getting Started..............13
Installing the SIM card .................13
Removing the SIM card ................14
Charging the Battery ....................14
Switching the Phone On and Off 15
Using the Sliding Cover ................16
5. Using the Menu..............31
Accessing a Menu Function by
Scrolling ............................................31
Accessing a Menu Function by Using
its Shortcut ......................................32
List of Menu Functions .................33
3. Call Functions.................17
Making and Answering Calls ......17
Making Calls..................................17
Answering Calls............................19
In-Call Options .............................20
Adjusting the Earpiece Volume20
Keypad Lock (Keyguard).............21
6. Messages (Menu 1)........37
About Messages ..............................37
Reading a Text Message
(Inbox - Menu 1-1)......................37
Sending a Text Message
(Outbox- Menu 1-2 and Write
Messages - Menu 1-3) ...............38
Message Settings (Menu 1-4)..39
Info Service (Menu 1-5).............40
Fax or Data Call (Menu 1-6).....41
Service Command Editor
4. Phone Book.....................22
About the Phone Book (Names) .22
Entering the Phone Book...........22
Selecting the Phone Book
(Memory in Use)...........................22
Setting the Type of View for
(Menu 1-7).....................................41
Voice Messages (Menu 1-8)......42
Stored Names and Phone
7. Call Register (Menu 2)..43
About Call Register ........................43
Missed Calls (Menu 2-1)............43
Received Calls (Menu 2-2) ........43
Dialled Numbers (Menu 2-3)....44
Numbers.........................................23
Storing a Phone Number with a
Name (Add Entry) ........................24
Recalling a Name and Phone
Number...........................................25
5
nse6nx.frm Page 6 Wednesday, July 8, 1998 1:54 PM
Erase Recent Call Lists
Call Barring Service
(Menu 2-4).....................................44
Show Call Duration (Menu 2-5)44
Show Call Costs (Menu 2-6).....45
Call Cost Settings (Menu 2-7) .45
(Menu 4-5-2).................................55
Fixed Dialling (Menu 4-5-3) .....56
Closed User Group
(Menu 4-5-4).................................56
Security Level (Menu 4-5-5).....56
Change Access Codes
(Menu 4-5-6).................................57
Restore Factory Settings
(Menu 4-6) .......................................57
8. Profiles
(Menu 3).............................46
What You Can Do with Profiles .46
Selecting Different Profiles.......46
Customising Profiles....................46
Settings for Profiles.....................47
Renaming Profiles........................49
10. Call divert (Menu 5)....58
11. Games
(Menu 6) .............................59
9. Settings
(Menu 4).............................50
12. Calculator
Alarm Clock (Menu 4-1) ...............50
Clock (Menu 4-2) ...........................51
Setting the Clock..........................51
Call Settings (Menu 4-3) .............52
Anykey Answer (Menu 4-3-1)..52
Automatic Redial
(Menu 4-3-2)................................52
Speed Dialling (Menu 4-3-3)....52
Call Waiting Options
(Menu 7) .............................62
Using the Calculator ......................62
To Make a Currency Conversion .63
13. Calendar (Menu 8)......64
14. Infrared (Menu 9)........67
Receiving Data via the IR Port ....67
Sending Data via the IR Port .......68
Checking the Status of an IR
(Menu 4-3-4)................................52
Own Number Sending
Connection .......................................68
(Menu 4-3-5)................................52
Phone Settings (Menu 4-4) .........53
Language (Menu 4-4-1).............53
Cell Info Display (Menu 4-4-2) 53
List of Own Numbers
15. Smart Messaging
Services................................69
Using Nokia and
Operator Services ............................70
Storing Access Numbers.............70
Downloading the List of
(Menu 4-4-3)................................53
Welcome Note (Menu 4-4-4)...53
Network Selection
Services ...........................................70
Saving a Service Message as a
Bookmark........................................71
Using a Service Saved as a Book-
(Menu 4-4-5)................................53
Security Settings (Menu 4-5) .....55
PIN-Code Request
(Menu 4-5-1)................................55
6
nse6nx.frm Page 7 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
mark.................................................71
An Example of Downloading and
Using a Nokia Service.................72
Other Services .................................73
Saving a Service Address...........73
Accessing a Service.....................73
16. Reference Information 75
Access Codes ...................................75
Security Code (5 digits)..............75
PIN Code (4 to 8 digits)..............75
PIN2 Code (4 to 8 digits)...........75
PUK Code (8 digits) .....................76
PUK2 Code (8 digit).....................76
Barring Password.........................76
Battery Information .......................77
Charging and Discharging the
Battery ............................................77
Accessories and Batteries ............79
Care and Maintenance...... 80
Important Safety
Information........................ 81
7
nse6nx.frm Page 8 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
For Your Safety
Read these simple guidelines. Breaking the rules may be danger-
ous or illegal. Further detailed information is given in this manual.
ROAD SAFETY COMES FIRST
Don’t use a hand-held phone while driving; park the vehicle first.
INTERFERENCE
All wireless phones may get interference which could affect per-
formance.
SWITCH OFF IN HOSPITALS
Follow any regulations or rules. Switch phone off near medical
equipment.
SWITCH OFF IN AIRCRAFT
Wireless phones can cause interference. Using them on aircraft is
illegal.
SWITCH OFF WHEN REFUELING
Don’t use phone at a refuelling point. Don’t use near fuel or chem-
icals.
SWITCH OFF NEAR BLASTING
Don’t use phone where blasting is in progress. Observe restrictions,
and follow any regulations or rules.
USE SENSIBLY
Use only in normal position (to ear). Don’t touch the antenna un-
necessarily.
USE QUALIFIED SERVICE
Only qualified service personnel must install or repair equipment.
ACCESSORIES AND BATTERIES
Use only approved accessories and batteries. Do not connect in-
compatible products.
8
nse6nx.frm Page 9 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
CONNECTING TO OTHER DEVICES
When connecting to any other device, read its user’s guide for de-
tailed safety instructions. Do not connect incompatible products.
Remember to make backup copies of all important data.
MAKING CALLS
Ensure the phone is switched on and in service. Enter the phone
number, including the area code, then press
press . To answer a call press
. To end a call
.
EMERGENCY CALLS
Ensure the phone is switched on and in service. If the word “Clear”
appears on the display above the key, press and hold Clear
to clear the display. Enter the emergency number, then press
Give your location. Do not end the call until told to do so.
.
INFRARED PRECAUTIONS
Do not point the IR beam at anyones’s eyes or allow it to interfere
with other IR devices.
Using This Guide
The wireless phone described in this guide is approved for use on the
GSM network. A number of features included in this guide are called
network services. They are special services provided by wireless
service providers. Before you can take advantage of any of these
Network Services, you must subscribe to these service(s) from your
home service provider and obtain instructions for their use.
About Labels and Security Code
IMPORTANT! Your phone has labels on it. These are impor-
tant for service and related purposes, so be careful not to
lose the label or the information it contains.
IMPORTANT! The security code 12345 is supplied with your
phone. Change the code in Menu 4-5-6, ‘Change Access
Codes’. Keep the new code secret and in a safe place which
is separate from the phone.
9
nse6nx.frm Page 10 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
1. Your Phone
The phone is equipped with the keys described below. Throughout
this guide, all key presses are represented by icons such as
and
.
Power key
This key is located at the top of
your phone. It switches the
phone on or off. Pressing this
key briefly while the display is
clear: enters the list of Profiles.
Pressing this key briefly while in
the Phone Book or Menu func-
tions will turn the phone’s dis-
play light on for 15 seconds.
Selection keys
Each of these keys performs the
function indicated by the text
on the display immediately
above it.
Scroll keys
Use these keys to scroll through
names, phone numbers, menus
or setting options.
Dials a phone number and
answers a call. When the display
is clear: shows the most recently
dialled number.
Ends or rejects a call. Also exits
from any function at any time.
Enter numbers and characters.
-
calls your voice mailbox
when pressed and held.
Used for various purposes in dif-
ferent functions.
10
nse6nx.frm Page 11 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Your Phone
Volume keys (1) and In-
frared (IR) port (2) (see
picture on the left)
and headset connector
(see picture on the right)
The Display Indicators
Display indicators and icons inform you about the operation of the
phone. Indicators and icons related to the different phone functions
are explained later in this User’s Guide.
Clear Display
The indicators described below are shown when the phone is ready
for use, and no characters have been entered by the user. This screen
is also called idle mode. The name of the current cellular network
operator will be shown on the display.
and bar Shows the signal strength of the cellular network at
your current location. The higher the bar, the stronger
the signal.
and bar Shows the battery charge level. The higher the bar, the
more power there is in the battery.
11
nse6nx.frm Page 12 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
The Selection Keys
Below the display you can find two so-called selection keys. Their
functions depend on the guide texts shown on the display above the
keys.
For example, when there is the word ‘Menu’ above the
pressing this key enters the Menu functions.
key,
Similarly, pressing the
key under the word ‘Names’ allows ac-
cess to the Phone book functions.
In this User Guide, the selection keys are indicated by the relevant
guiding text appearing in bold (e.g. Menuor Names).
12
nse6nx.frm Page 13 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Getting Started
2. Getting Started
Installing the SIM card
• Keep all miniature SIM cards out of the reach of small children.
• The SIM card and its contacts can easily be damaged by scratch-
es or bending, so be careful when handling, inserting or remov-
ing the card.
• Before installing the SIM card, always make sure that the phone
is switched off and remove the battery.
1 With the back of the phone
facing you, press the locking
catch of the battery down-
wards(1.), and lift the battery
off the phone (2.).
2 Open the sliding cover (1.)
Insert the SIM card (2.) en-
suring that the bevelled
corner is on the right side
and the golden connectors
are downwards. Follow the
directions on the phone.
3 Close the sliding cover and
place the upper end of the bat-
tery (1) correctly on the phone
and then lock the battery to
the back of the phone.(2).
13
nse6nx.frm Page 14 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Removing the SIM card
Remove the SIM card carefully
using for example a pen: see
the picture below.
Charging the
Battery
1 Connect the lead from the
charger to the bottom of
the phone.
2 Connect the charger to an AC wall outlet and the bat-
tery indicator bar starts to scroll. Use only the follow-
ing chargers: ACP-7, LCH-9 or ACT-1.
The text Chargingis briefly displayed if the phone is
switched on. You can use the phone while it is charg-
ing.
NOTE: If the battery is totally flat, it may take a
few minutes before the charging indication ap-
pears on the display or any calls can be made.
14
nse6nx.frm Page 15 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Getting Started
3 The battery is fully charged when the battery indicator bar stops
scrolling, and the text Battery fullis briefly displayed if the
phone is switched on. Charging time depends on the charger and
battery used.
4 Disconnect the charger from the AC outlet and the phone.
If the text Not chargingis displayed, charging has been sus-
pended. Wait for a while, disconnect the charger, plug it in again
and retry. If charging still fails, contact your dealer.
For more information, see Chapter ‘Reference Information’ - ‘Bat-
tery Information’.
Switching the Phone On and Off
Press and hold the
key for a second.
If the phone asks for a PIN code:
The PIN code is usually supplied with the SIM card.
• Key in the PIN code, which is displayed as asterisks, and press
OK.
See also ‘Reference Information’- ‘Access Codes’.
If the phone asks for a security code:
• Key in the security code, which is displayed as asterisks, and
press OK.
See also ‘Reference Information’ - ‘Access Codes’.
WARNING! Do not switch on the phone when
wireless phone use is prohibited or when it may
cause interference or danger.
15
nse6nx.frm Page 16 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
TIPS ON EFFICIENT OPER-
ATION: Your phone has a
built-in antenna (see pic-
ture). As with any other ra-
dio transmitting device, do
not touch the antenna un-
necessarily when the phone
is switched on. Contact with
the antenna affects call
quality and may cause the phone to operate at a
higher power level than otherwise needed.
Using the Sliding Cover
The sliding cover protects your phone’s number keys and can be
used to answer and to end a call.
When the sliding cover is closed, you can use Menu and the Phone
Book and make calls but you will not able to key in either numbers
or letters.
To open the sliding cover, slide the cover
down. To close the slide, slide the cover
up until it locks into place.
Answering, Ending and Rejecting
Calls by Using the Sliding Cover
• To answer an incoming call, open the
sliding cover.
• To reject an incoming call, close the
sliding cover.
• To end a call, close the sliding cover.
However, if during a call you press
Optionsand then close the sliding
cover, the call will not be terminated.
• Closing the sliding cover always exits the Menu facility and
Phone Book functions.
16
nse6nx.frm Page 17 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Call Functions
3. Call Functions
Making and Answering Calls
Making Calls
1 Key in the phone number including the area code.
To edit a number on the display, press
to move the cursor to
the right and
to move it to the left. Press Clearto delete
the character to the left of the cursor.
2 Press
3 Press
to call the number.
to end the call (or to cancel the call attempt).
TIP: You can also end the call by closing the sliding
cover.
International Calls
1 Press
twice for the international prefix (+ character replac-
es the international access code).
2 Enter the country code, area code and phone number.
3 To call the number, press
.
Making a Call Using the Phone Book
1 Press Names.
2 When Searchis highlighted press Select.
3 Key in the first letter of the name and press OK.
You can skip this step if you wish.
4 Use
and
.
to reach the desired name.
5 Press
17
nse6nx.frm Page 18 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Last Number Redial
The last ten phone numbers you called or attempted to call are
stored in the phone’s memory. To redial one of these last-dialled
numbers:
1 With display clear, press
once to access the list of the last-
dialled numbers.
2 Use
or
to reach the desired number or name.
Calling Your Voice Mailbox
1 Press and hold
when the display is clear.
2 If the phone asks for the voice mailbox number, key it in and
press OK. You obtain this number from your service provider.
To edit this number at a later time, see ‘Voice mailbox number’
(Menu 1-8-2).
Speed Dialling a Phone Number
If you have assigned a phone number to one of the speed dialling
keys (
to
), you can call that phone number in either of the
following ways:
• Press the corresponding speed dialling key and press
.
• If the Speed Dialling function is set to on (see Menu 4-3-3):
Press and hold the corresponding speed dialling key(
) until the call is started. Note: Pressing and holding
dials your voice mailbox number.
to
18
nse6nx.frm Page 19 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Call Functions
Answering Calls
• Open the sliding cover to answer an incoming call. If the sliding
cover is already open, press
to answer the call.
• Press
to end the call. You can also end the call by closing
the sliding cover.
TIP: To reject an incoming call, press
. If the
‘Divert when busy’ function is activated to
divert calls, for example to your voice mailbox, re-
jecting an incoming call will also divert the call.
See chapter 10 - ‘Call Divert (Menu 5)’.
NOTE: If more than one name is found in the
Phone Book with the same last seven digits as the
caller’s phone number, only the caller’s phone
number will be displayed, if this is available.
Call Waiting
This network service allows you to answer an incoming call while
you have a call in progress if you have activated the menu function
‘Call Waiting Options’ (Menu 4-3-4).
1 Press Answeror
. The first call is put on hold. To reject the
new call, press Options, choose Rejectand press Select.
2 To switch between the two calls, press Swap or
3 To end the active call, press
.
.
19
nse6nx.frm Page 20 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
In-Call Options
Your phone provides a number of control functions that you can use
during a call. You cannot utilise all of these functions at all times.
Many of the In-Call options are network services. By pressing Op-
tionsduring a call the following In-Call options may be available:
Holdor Unhold to hold or release a call
New Call
to make a call when you have a call in progress
to send DTMF tones
Send DTMF
End all callsto end all calls
Names
Menu
Mute
to access the Phone Book
to access Menu functions
to mute the phone’s microphone
Making a Conference Call
This feature allows up to six persons to take part in a conference call
(network service).
1 While in a call, press Selectand choose New Call.The first
call is put on hold.
2 To join the first conference participant in the call, press Op-
tions, choose Conference and press Select.
3 To add a new participant to the call, repeat steps 1 and 2.
4 To drop a single participant from the call, press Options,
choose Privateand press Select. Select the participant
that you want to drop and press OK. Then press
.
5 To end the conference call, press or close the sliding cover.
Adjusting the Earpiece Volume
You can adjust the volume of the phone’s earpiece (this can also be
done during a call). Use the keys on the side of the phone. The upper
key increases the volume and the lower key decreases the volume.
20
nse6nx.frm Page 21 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Call Functions
Keypad Lock (Keyguard)
This feature locks the keypad to prevent keys being pressed by acci-
dent (for example when your phone is in your pocket or in your
purse).
To lock the keypad you have the following choices:
• Close the sliding cover and press the left
softkey (Lock keys). See picture
• While the display is clear, press Menu
and then
within three seconds.
When the keypad is locked,
at the top of the display.
is shown
To unlock the keypad you have the
following choices:
• Open the sliding cover.
• Press Unlockand then
within three seconds.
• Press Unlockand then OK.
When Keyguard is on:
To answer a call, press
. To end or reject a call, press
or
close the sliding cover. During a call, the phone can be operated in
the normal way.
NOTE: When Keyguard is on, calls may be possible
to the emergency number programmed into your
phone (e.g. 112 or other official emergency
number).
• Key in the emergency number and press
. The number will
be displayed only after you have keyed in the final digit.
21
nse6nx.frm Page 22 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
4. Phone Book
About the Phone Book (Names)
You can store phone numbers and their associated names in the
memory of the phone (internal Phone Book) or the SIM card (SIM
Phone Book).The internal Phone Book can store 250 names (each of
which can have up to 20 characters) and phone numbers (each of
which can have up to 30 digits) at a time. The phone supports SIM
cards which can store up to 255 names and phone numbers.
In addition to storing names and phone numbers, Phone Book also
offers a wide range of functions for managing them.
Entering the Phone Book
1 While the display is clear: Press Namesor press
or
.
During a call: Press Options, scroll with
or
to Names,
and press Select.
Selecting the Phone Book (Memory in
Use)
1 While the display is clear, press Names.
2 Scroll with
or
to Optionsand press Select.
3 Scroll to Memory in useand press Select.
4 Scroll to SIM cardor Phoneand press Select.
NOTE: After the SIM card is changed, the SIM
Phone Book is automatically selected.
22
nse6nx.frm Page 23 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Phone Book
Setting the Type of View for Stored
Names and Phone Numbers
The phone can show the stored phone numbers and names in three
different ways, called ‘Types of view’. You can select:
Name list
shows three names at a time:
Name,number
shows a single name and phone number to-
gether:
Largefont
shows just one name at a time:
To Set the Type of View
1 While the display is clear, press Names.
2 Scroll with
3 Scroll with
4 Scroll with
or
or
or
to Optionsand press Select.
to Typeofview and press Select.
to NameList or Name,Numberor
Large fontand press OKto select the option.
23
nse6nx.frm Page 24 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Storing a Phone Number with a Name
(Add Entry)
You can store phone numbers and their associated names in the in-
ternal Phone Book or the SIM Phone Book.
1 With the display clear, press Names.
2 Scroll with
or
to Add entryand press Select.
3 Key in a name and press OK.The characters available are listed
below.
. , ? ! - & 1
A B C 2 Ä À Á Â Ã Æ Ç
D E F 3 È É Ë Ê
G H I 4 Î Ï Ì Í Ý Ð
J K L 5 £
M N O 6 Ö Ô Ò Ó Ø Ñ
P Q R S 7 $ ß
T U V 8 Ü Ù Û Ú
W X Y Z 9
space, 0
special characters, e.g. +
and %
upper or lower case
• If the next letter is located on the same key as the present one,
press
or
(or wait until the cursor appears again) and then
key in the letter.
• To switch between upper case and lower case, press
quick-
ly.The symbol ABC or abc shown at the top of the display indi-
cates the selected case.
24
nse6nx.frm Page 25 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Phone Book
• To insert a number, press and hold the key labelled with the de-
sired number. To switch between letters and numbers, press and
hold
• To insert a space, press
• Pressing brings up a list of special characters. Move
through the list to the desired character with or and
press Useto insert it in the name.
• If the character list continues on to another screen, you can
scroll between the screens by pressing
.
.
.
• If you make a mistake, you can remove characters to the left of
the cursor by pressing Clearas many times as necessary. Press-
ing and holding Clear will clear the screen.
and
move the cursor left and right, respectively.
4 Key in an area code and phone number, and press OK.
TIP: If you key in the + character for the interna-
tional prefix (press
twice) in front of the
country code, you will be able to use the same
phone number when you are calling from abroad.
TIP: QUICK SAVE: With the display clear, key in
the phone number and press Save. Key in the
name and press OK.
Recalling a Name and Phone Number
1 While the display is clear, press Names.
2 Choose Searchand press Select.
3 Key in the first character of the name you are searching for.
4 Press OKor
for the first name, or
for the last name be-
ginning with the character you keyed in Step 3 above.
5 Press
or
until the desired name appears.
TIP: QUICK SEARCH: Press Names, key in the first
letter, for example A, and scroll with
til the desired name appears.
or
un-
25
nse6nx.frm Page 26 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Erasing a Name and Phone Number
You can remove names and phone numbers from the selected Phone
Book one by one or all at once.
One by One
1 Recall the name and the number that you want to erase.
2 Press Options.
3 Scroll with
or
to Eraseand press OK.
All at Once
1 While the display is clear, press Names.
2 Scroll with or to Erase and press Select. Then
choose Erase alland press Select.
3 Scroll to the Phone Book to be erased (Phone or SIM card)
and press Select.
4 At the prompt Are you sure, press OK, key in the security
code and press OK. For more information about the security
code, see Chapter ‘Reference Information’ - ‘Access Codes’.
Assigning a Phone Number as a Speed
Dial Number
The first nine names & phone numbers stored in Phone Book are au-
tomatically stored as speed dial numbers and can be speed-dialled
via the number keys
-
. If you want to assign another
number to one of the speed dial keys, do as follows:
1 Press Names and choose Speed Dials. If no phone number
is assigned to a key, press Assign.
NOTE: Assign is also shown when the phone has
automatically assigned a phone number from the
Phone Book to a speed dialling key.
26
nse6nx.frm Page 27 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Phone Book
2 Search for the desired name and/or phone number from Phone
Book, and press OKto select it.
If a phone number is already assigned to a key, you can view the
number, change it or erase it by first pressing Options.
To Use the Speed Dial Key
Press the desired speed dial key (
make the call.
to
) and press
to
Caller Groups
You can set the phone to sound a specific ringing tone and flash a
preselected graphic on the display when you receive a call from a
particular phone number.
To make this happen, first include the phone number in the desired
caller group. Then, define a ringing tone and graphic for the caller
group.
NOTE: You can set the phone to ring only when
you receive calls from phone numbers that belong
to a specific caller group. See Chapter 8 “Profiles
(Menu 3)”.
Including a Phone Number in a Caller Group
1 Recall the name and phone number that
you want to include in the caller group.
2 Press Options.
27
nse6nx.frm Page 28 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Phone Book
3 Scroll with
or
to Caller
groups, and press Select.
4 Scroll to the desired caller group, e.g.
Family,and press Select.
Setting the Ringing Tone and Graphic for a Caller
Group
1 While the display is clear, press Names.
2 Scroll with
or
to Caller groupsand press Select.
3 Scroll to one of the caller groups and press Select.
4 Scroll to one of the following functions and press Select.
Rename group
Key in the name and press OK.
Group ringing tone
Scroll to the desired ringing tone and press OK. Presetis the
tone selected for the currently selected profile.
Group graphic:
Scroll to On,Off, View graphic, Send via IR,
Send graphic(send via SMS), and press Select.
5 If you selected Send graphic(network service), key in the re-
cipient’s phone number or recall it from Phone Book and press
OK.
28
nse6nx.frm Page 29 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Phone Book
Phone Book Status
You can check how many names and phone numbers are stored and
how many locations are still free in Phone Book.
1 While the display is clear, press Names.
2 Scroll with
or
to Optionsand press Select.
3 Scroll to Memory statusand press Select.
4 Scroll to SIM cardor Phone. The number of free locations
and locations in use is displayed.
Service Numbers (Service Nos)
This function makes it easy to call the service numbers of your serv-
ice provider.
This function is displayed only if there are service numbers stored on
your SIM card.
1 While the display is clear, press Names.
2 Scroll with
or
to Service nosand press Select.
3 Scroll to the desired service number and press
to call the
number.
29
nse6nx.frm Page 30 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Copying and Printing via IR
Using the phone’s infrared (IR) port, you can copy names and phone
numbers to a compatible phone or a PC which is running an appro-
priate application. You can also print phone numbers and names
from Phone Book on a compatible printer.
1 Recall the name and phone number to be copied.
2 Make sure that the other phone or the PC is set up to receive
data via its IR port.
3 Once you are in the Details of the given name or phone number:
Press Options, scroll with
or
to Send via IR (to
copy the phone number/name) orPrint via IR(to print
names and phone numbers on a compatible printer) and press Se-
lect.
Copying a Name and a Phone Number to Your Phone
To copy names and phone number from another compatible phone,
you need to first set your phone to receive data through its IR port
by entering the Infrared menu (Menu 9). The user of the other phone
should then send the name and phone number Business Card
as described above.
Once the name and phone number have been copied, scroll to
Show, Saveor Discard, and press OK.
30
nse6nx.frm Page 31 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Using the Menu
5. Using the Menu
The phone offers an extensive range of functions which allows you
to tailor the phone to your needs. These functions are arranged in
menus and submenus.
Most of the Menu functions are provided with a brief help text. To
view the help text, scroll to the desired menu function and wait for
10 seconds.
The menus and submenus can be accessed by scrolling or by using
the appropriate shortcut.
Accessing a Menu Function by
Scrolling
1 To access the menu facility, press Menu.
Press
or Menu
to reach the de-
sired main menu, e.g. Settings. Press
Select to enter the menu.
2 If the menu contains any submenus, find
the one you want with
or
. Press
Selectto enter the submenu (e.g.
Call Settings).
3 If the menu you have selected contains
submenus, repeat step 2. Press Select
to enter the next submenu (e.g. Speed
Dialling).
4 Press
or
to find the setting of
your choice. Press OKto confirm the
chosen setting.
31
nse6nx.frm Page 32 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
TIP: You can return to the previous menu level by
pressing Backor exit the menu without changing
any settings by pressing and holding Exit.
TIP: You can always exit the menu without chang-
ing the menu settings by pressing
.
Accessing a Menu Function by
Using its Shortcut
The Menu items (menus, submenus and setting options)
are numbered and can be accessed quickly by using their
shortcut number. The shortcut index number is shown in
the top right corner of the display. For Menu shortcuts,
see the list of menu functions.
1 Press Menu.
2 Key in quickly, within three seconds, the index
number of the menu function you want to access.
Repeat this step if you wish to enter a submenu.
3 Key in within three seconds, the number of the desired setting
option.
For example, to set the Anykey function to on:
Press Menu
,
Menufor entering the menu
for Settings
for Call Settings
for Anykey Answer
32
nse6nx.frm Page 33 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Using the Menu
List of Menu Functions
1 Messages
8 Voice messages
1 Inbox
1 Listen to voice mes-
sages
2 Outbox
2 Voice mailbox
number
3 Write messages
4 Message settings
1 Set 1 1
2 Call
register
1 Message centre
number
1 Missed calls
2 Received calls
2 Messages sent as
3 Message validity
4 Rename this set
2 Common2
3 Dialled numbers
4 Erase recent call lists
5 Show call duration
1 Last call duration
2 All calls’ duration
3 Received calls’ duration
4 Dialled calls’ duration
5 Clear timers
1 Delivery reports
2 Reply via same centre
5 Info service
6 Fax or data call
7 Service command editor
6 Show call costs
1 Last call cost
2 All calls’ cost
3 Clear counters
7 Call cost settings
1 Call costs’ limit
2 Show costs in
*)1.The number of the sets depends
on how many sets your SIM card of-
fers. Each set appears in its own
submenu and may have any name.
*)2.The shortcut number of this
menu depends on the number of
sets available.
33
nse6nx.frm Page 34 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
3 Profiles
4 Settings
1 Alarm clock
1 General
2 Clock
1 Activate
3 Call settings
2 Personalise
1 Anykey answer
2 Automatic redial
3 Speed dialling
1 Incoming call alert
2 Ringing tone
3 Ringing volume
4 Vibrating alert
5 Message alert tone
6 Keypad tones
4 Call waiting options
5 Own number sending
4 Phone settings
7 Warning and game
tones
1 Language
2 Cell info display
3 List of own numbers
4 Welcome note
5 Network selection
2 Silent
1 Activate
2 Personalise (same sub-
menus as in General)
3 Rename
3 Meeting (same submenus
as in Silent)
4 Outdoor (same submenus
as in Silent)
5 Pager (same submenus as
in Silent)
6 Headset 1
1 Activate
2 Personalise (same sub-
menus as in General
plus Automatic answer)
*)1.This profile is shown only if the
phone is or has been used with the
headset HDC-6.
34
nse6nx.frm Page 35 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Using the Menu
5 Security settings
5 Call divert
1 PIN code request
1 Divert all
voicecalls
without ringing
2 Call barring service
1 Outgoing calls
2 Divert when busy
2 International calls
3 Divert when not answered
3 International except
to home country
4 Divert when phone off or
no coverage
4 Incoming calls
5 Divert all fax calls
6 Divert all data calls
7 Cancel all diverts
5 Incoming calls if
abroad
6 Cancel all barrings
3 Fixed dialling
6 Games
4 Closed user group
5 Security level
1 Memory
2 Snake
3 Logic
6 Change access codes
1 Change security code
2 Change PIN code
3 Change PIN2 code
7 Calculator
8 Calendar
4 Change barring pass-
word
9 Infrared
6 Restore factory settings
35
nse6nx.frm Page 36 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
10Services1
1 Personal
Bookmarks
Service name *)
Add New Service
2 Operator Services
Service name *)
Operator Settings
Operator Access Number 1
Operator Access Number 2
Update Operator Services
3 Nokia Services
Service name *)
Nokia Settings
Nokia Access Number 1
Nokia Access Number 2
Update Nokia Services
*)1.This is a network service and
may not be supported by your net-
work. For availability, contact your
network operator or service provid-
er.
*) In this menu you will see the
names of the available services.
36
nse6nx.frm Page 37 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Messages (Menu 1)
6. Messages
(Menu 1)
About Messages
This menu includes functions related to text (SMS) messages, voice
messages, fax and data calls, as well as service commands and the
network’s information service messages.
Reading a Text Message
(Inbox - Menu 1-1)
When you receive a text message,
and the number of new mes-
sages followed by message(s) receivedwill appear and a short
tone will be heard.
1 Press Readto read the message immediately or Exitto view
it later.
To view the message later:
Once you are in the Messagesmenu, scroll with
or
to
Inbox, and press Select.
2 Scroll to the desired message and press Readto view it. Use
or to browse through the message and related information,
such as Sender’s phone number and Reception date and time.
3 While reading the message, press Optionsto access the avail-
able options, and press OK:
• Erase
• Reply
• Edit
• Use number(extracts a phone number from the message
for calling or saving
• Forward(allows you to send the message onwards)
37
nse6nx.frm Page 38 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
• Print via IR (uses the phone’s infrared port to print the
message on a compatible printer)
• Details shows details of the message: Sender’s name and
phone number, the Message centre used for sending, Recep-
tion date and time, Reply path availability.
NOTE:
in front of the header means that the message
has not yet been read.
in front of the header indicates a delivery re-
port.
When
blinks your phone has no more space
for new messages. Use the ‘Erase’ function in the
‘Inbox’ submenu to make some space.
When
is not shown all received messages
have been read, and there is still free space for at
least one new message.
Sending a Text Message (Outbox- Menu
1-2 and Write Messages - Menu 1-3)
The SMS network service allows you to send short text messages to
phones which have SMS capability.
NOTE: Before you can send any messages, you
need to store the number of your Messages centre
in the menu ‘Message settings’, Message centre
number. You will receive this number from your
service provider when you subscribe to the Short
Message Service (SMS).
Writing, Sending and Saving a Text Message
Within the Write messagesmenu you can write and edit text
messages of up to 160 characters. For instructions on how to enter
characters, see Chapter ‘Storing a phone number with a name’.
38
nse6nx.frm Page 39 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Messages (Menu 1)
When you have finished writing your message, press Optionsto
display the following functions: Send, Send by set(sends the
message to a preselected set - see below), Save, (stores the message
in the Outbox), Clear screen(removes all the characters that
you have keyed in from the display).
You can save your own messages in the ‘Outbox’ submenu (Menu 1-
2) for use at a later time.
Viewing your own messages
Once you are in the Messagesmenu, scroll to Outboxand press
Select. Scroll to the desired message.
Pressing Readshows the message. Pressing Optionswhile you
are reading a message allows access to the same functions as ‘In-
box’ (Menu 1-1), except for Reply.
Message Settings (Menu 1-4)
Set 1 (Menus 1-4-1)1
A setting group or ‘set’ is a collection of the settings required for
sending text messages.
You can, for example, send a text message as a fax provided that
this function is supported by your service provider, by simply select-
ing the set in which you have defined the proper settings for fax
transmissions.
Each set has its own submenu:
• Message centre number
Use this menu to store the phone number of the message centre
needed for sending text messages.
Key in or edit the phone number and confirm with OK.
*)1.The total number of sets depends on how many sets your SIM card offers.
39
nse6nx.frm Page 40 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
• Message sent as
Normally, this menu choice should be set to Text. Your mes-
saging service may however offer you the facility of converting
your text messages into alternative formats (e-mail, fax or pag-
ing) which are suitable for the equipment that will be receiving
the message. Contact your service provider for availability of this
function.
• Message validity
This network service allows you to set the length of time that
your text messages will be stored at the message centre while
attempts are made to deliver them to you.
• Rename this set
Allows you to rename the set.
Common (Menu 1-4-)1
• Delivery reports
You can request the network to send delivery reports about your
text messages (this is a network service).
• Reply via same centre
You can request the network to route the reply to your text mes-
sage via your own message centre (network service).
Info Service (Menu 1-5)
This network service allows you to receive messages about a variety
of topics (such as weather or traffic conditions) from your service
provider. For available topics and relevant topic numbers, contact
your service provider.
By selecting On, you will receive messages about the active topics.
You can edit the topic list, and mark the topics as active or inactive.
*)1.The shortcut number of this menu depends on the number of sets avail-
able.
40
nse6nx.frm Page 41 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Messages (Menu 1)
Topic Indexretrieves a list of available topics from the network.
By selecting Topics, you can add a topic to the topics list. Key in
the topic number and name. You can also Editor Erasethe topic
list.
Select Languageto set the language for the messages. Only mes-
sages in the selected language will be shown. If automatic language
selection is on, the language is chosen according to the SIM card.
Fax or Data Call (Menu 1-6)
Before using this function you need to activate the IR function in
Menu 9 (Infrared) and make sure that your phone is in connection
with a compatible device.
1 Select Fax and dataor Also voiceand press Select.
Also voice allows you to switch from voice mode to data (or
fax) mode during a call.
2 Key in or recall the desired phone number and press OK.
3 If you selected Also voicein step 1, to switch between voice
and data/fax mode during a call, press Options, select Voice
Mode or Data Mode(or Fax Mode) and press OK.
4 After the transmission, end the call by pressing
or by clos-
ing the sliding cover.
Service Command Editor (Menu 1-7)
From this submenu you can send service requests (such as activa-
tion commands for network services) to your service provider.
41
nse6nx.frm Page 42 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Voice Messages (Menu 1-8)
Listen to Voice Messages (Menu 1-8-1)
When you enter this submenu, the phone automatically calls your
voice mailbox at the phone number stored in Menu 1-8-2.
TIP: Alternatively, press and hold
when the
display is clear.
NOTE: When a note about a received message is
shown on the display, you can press Listento
listen to the message.
Voice Mailbox Number (Menu 1-8-2)
Within the Menu Voice Mailbox Numberyou can store the
phone number of your voice mailbox. Key in the number and press
OK. This number will remain unchanged until you replace it. You will
obtain the number from your service provider.
42
nse6nx.frm Page 43 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Call Register (Menu 2)
7. Call Register
(Menu 2)
About Call Register
Your phone will only register missed and received calls if the net-
work you are using supports the Calling Line Identification function,
the phone is switched on and is within the network’s service area.
Missed Calls (Menu 2-1)
This function allows you to view a list of the last ten phone numbers
from which somebody has tried to call you with no success (network
service).
Using the options provided in the Missed calls menu you can view
the date and time of each call, and view, edit, erase or save the
number in the Phone Book.
TIP: When a note about missed calls is being dis-
played, press Listto see the phone number.
Received Calls (Menu 2-2)
This function allows you to view a list of the ten phone numbers
from which you have most recently accepted calls (network service).
Using the options provided in the Received calls menu you can view
the date and time of each call, and view, edit, erase or save the
number in the Phone Book.
43
nse6nx.frm Page 44 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Dialled Numbers (Menu 2-3)
This function allows you to view a list of the ten phone numbers
that you have most recently dialled, i.e. called or tried to call.
Using the options provided in the Dialled calls menu you can view
the date and time of each call, and view, edit, erase or save the
number in the Phone Book.
Erase Recent Call Lists (Menu 2-4)
This function allows you to delete all the phone numbers which ap-
pear in Menus 2-1, 2-2 and 2-3.
These phone numbers are also erased in the following cases:
• When you switch on the phone with a SIM card inserted which
is not one of the five SIM cards used most recently with the
phone.
• When you change the ‘Security level’ setting (see Chapter 9,
‘Settings’ - Menu 4-5-5).
Show Call Duration (Menu 2-5)
This function allows you to view the duration of your incoming and
outgoing calls in hours, minutes and seconds. You can also (by first
entering the security code) clear the call timers. See Chapter ‘Ref-
erence Information’ - ‘Access Codes’
NOTE: The actual time invoiced for calls by your
service provider may vary, depending upon net-
work features, rounding-off for billing, and so
forth.
44
nse6nx.frm Page 45 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Call Register (Menu 2)
Show Call Costs (Menu 2-6)
This network service allows you to check the costs of your last call
or all calls and clear the counters. To clear the counters you need
the PIN2 code. See chapter ‘Reference Information’ - ‘Access Codes’.
The Costs are shown for each SIM card independently in terms of
the unit set within Menu 2-7-2.
NOTE: The actual time invoiced for calls by your
service provider may vary, depending upon net-
work features, rounding-off for billing, taxes and
so forth.
Call Cost Settings (Menu 2-7)
Call Costs’ Limit (Menu 2-7-1)
This network service allows you to limit the cost of your calls to a
selected number of charging units or units of currency (as set in
Menu 2-7-2).
If you have selected On, the number of remaining units is shown
when the display is clear.
When all units have been used, no calls can be made except emer-
gency calls to the number 112.
Depending on the SIM card you are using, you may need the PIN2
code to set a call cost limit. See Chapter ‘Reference Information’ -
‘Access Codes’.
Show Costs In (Menu 2-7-2)
The phone can show the call cost limits in terms of charging units
or the desired currency. Contact your service provider to obtain
charging unit prices.
To select the currency or unit this menu, you will need the PIN2
code. See Chapter ‘Reference Information’ - ‘Access Codes’.
45
nse6nx.frm Page 46 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
8. Profiles
(Menu 3)
What You Can Do with Profiles
You can adjust and customise the alert of your phone to suit a wide
variety of events and environments (e.g. meetings, movies, etc.).
Selecting Different Profiles
If you want to change the current Profile being used by your phone,
press the
key quickly. Press
or
to choose another Profile
and press OK.
NOTE: Doing this allows you to choose other Pro-
files, but you cannot customise them here.
Customising Profiles
(e.g. selecting a ringing tone for the General profile)
1 Once you are in Profiles, Menu 3, the following Profiles list ap-
pears:
• General(this is the default setting)
• Silent
• Outdoor
• Meeting
• Pager
• Headset
NOTE: Headsetwill not appear in the Profiles
list unless a headset is connected to your phone.
However, the settings for the headsetwill re-
main in the menu once connected.
46
nse6nx.frm Page 47 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Profiles (Menu 3)
2 Scroll to the desired profile (e.g. Gen-
eral) and press Options.
3 Select Personaliseand press OK.
Selecting Activateonly makes the select-
ed profile the current one, the profile can-
not be customised in this way.
NOTE: When the phone is connected to the head-
set HDC-6, the Activate function will not be avail-
able.
4 Select the setting that you wish to cus-
tomise, for example the Ringing tone
and press Select.
5 Scroll to the desired option and press OK.
Settings for Profiles
Incoming Call Alert
This setting defines how the phone will notify you about an incom-
ing voice call. The options available are: Ringing, Ascend-
ing, Ring once, Beep once, Caller Groups and
Off.
47
nse6nx.frm Page 48 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Caller Groups
The phone will ring only when calls are received from phone
numbers which belong to the selected caller group. (Also a
graphic is shown, if specified to the group.)
Scroll to the desired group and press Markto select or Unmark
to deselect it. Repeat this as many times as necessary.
Next, press Backand then Yesto save or Noto ignore the
changes. See also Chapter 4 ‘Phone Book’, ‘Caller Groups’.
Ringing Tone
Sets the ringing tone for voice calls.
Ringing Volume
Sets the volume level for the ringing and message alert tones.
Vibrating Alert
Sets the phone to vibrate when a voice call is received. The vibrator
does not operate when the phone is connected to a charger or desk-
stand.
Message Alert Tone
Sets the ringing tone for text messages.
Keypad Tones
Sets the volume level for keypad tones.
Warning and Game Tones
Sets the phone to sound a warning tone, for example when the bat-
tery is running out of power or when you play one of the games of-
fered by your phone. This setting has no effect on the tones which
related to network services.
Automatic Answer (in Headset Profile only)
Sets the phone to answer an incoming voice call after a single ring.
48
nse6nx.frm Page 49 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Profiles (Menu 3)
Renaming Profiles
This function allows you to edit the name of the selected profile.
1 When the desired Profile is highlighted, press Options.
2 Scroll with or to Rename and press OK.
3 Enter the new name and press OK.
NOTE: This function is not available in the Gen-
eraland Headsetprofiles.
49
nse6nx.frm Page 50 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
9. Settings
(Menu 4)
Alarm Clock (Menu 4-1)
The phone can be set to alarm at a specified time. The alarm clock
uses the time format set for the clock, either12 -hours or 24 -hours.
The alarm clock will still work even when the phone is switched off.
In this menu you can set the alarm time and select Onto change
the alarm time or Off to turn off the alarm clock.
When the alarm time is reached
The phone will sound an alarm tone. When the phone is alarming,
ALARM!is also shown and the phone’s lights flash. If you let the
phone sound the alarm tone for a full minute or if you press any
other key, the alarm stops for a few minutes and then resumes. You
can end this ‘snoozing’ by pressing Stopor by switching the phone
off.
If the alarm time is reached while the phone is switched off, the
phone will switch itself on and start sound the alarm tone. If you
press Stop, the phone will ask whether you want to activate the
phone for calls. Press Yesto register with the network or Noto
switch off the phone.
NOTE: Do not switch on the phone when wireless
phone use is prohibited or when it may cause in-
terference or danger.
50
nse6nx.frm Page 51 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Settings (Menu 4)
Clock (Menu 4-2)
The phone has its own clock. The current time is shown on the dis-
play, except when you are in the Phone Book or Menu functions.
In this menu you can set the time display Onor Off, set the time
or select between the 12 -hour or 24 -hour time formats.
Setting the Clock
1 Once you are in Menu 4-2, press Se-
lect.
2 Scroll to Set the time, and
press Select.
3 Enter the present time at Time:, and
press OK.
The clock also provides the following functions: Messages (Menu 1),
Call register (Menu 2), Alarm clock (Menu 4-1), and Calendar (Menu
8).
NOTE: If the battery is removed from the phone for
a longer time, you may need to set the time again.
51
nse6nx.frm Page 52 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Call Settings (Menu 4-3)
Anykey Answer (Menu 4-3-1)
When this function is set on, you can answer an incoming call by
pressing any key briefly, except
and
.
Automatic Redial (Menu 4-3-2)
When the Automatic Redial function is set on, your phone will make
up to ten attempts to connect the call after an unsuccessful call at-
tempt.
Speed Dialling (Menu 4-3-3)
When the Speed Dialling function is set to on, the names and phone
numbers assigned to the speed dial keys
by pressing and holding the corresponding number key. Pressing and
holding the key dials your voice mailbox number.
to
can be dialled
Call Waiting Options (Menu 4-3-4)
When this network service is activated, the network will notify you
of a new incoming call while you have a call in progress.
Own Number Sending (Menu 4-3-5)
This network service allows you to set whether your phone number
is shown to or hidden from the person that you are calling. Preset
resets the phone to the default setting, Onor Off, that you have
agreed upon with your service provider.
52
nse6nx.frm Page 53 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Settings (Menu 4)
Phone Settings (Menu 4-4)
Language (Menu 4-4-1)
Within this menu you can select the language in which the display
texts will be shown. If the setting Automaticis selected, the lan-
guage used is chosen based on the current SIM card. English will be
used if the language on the SIM card is not found in the phone.
This setting also affects the time and date formats of the following
functions: Alarm clock (Menu 4-1), Clock (Menu 4-2), Calendar
(Menu 8).
Cell Info Display (Menu 4-4-2)
This network service allows you to set the phone to indicate when
it is used in a cellular network based on Micro Cellular Network
(MCN) technology (network service).
List of Own Numbers (Menu 4-4-3)
Within this menu you can store, erase and edit the phone numbers
assigned to your SIM card, if this is allowed by the card.
This function is a memory aid, which you can use to check your own
phone numbers if you need to do so.
For this reason, the edits that you make here do not affect in any
way the actual subscriber number(s) of your SIM card.
Welcome Note (Menu 4-4-4)
This menu allows you to set the message (up to 36 characters in
length) which is shown briefly when the phone is switched on.
Network Selection (Menu 4-4-5)
The network to which you are connected can be can be selected ei-
ther automatically or manually.
53
nse6nx.frm Page 54 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
In Automatic mode the phone automatically selects one of the cel-
lular networks available in your area.
In Manual mode the phone will show a list of the available networks
and you can select the network you wish to use if this network has
a roaming agreement with your home network operator. If no such
agreement is in force the text No Accesswill be displayed and
you must select another network. The phone will stay in manual
mode until the automatic mode is selected or another SIM card is
inserted into the phone.
54
nse6nx.frm Page 55 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Settings (Menu 4)
Security Settings (Menu 4-5)
Your phone is equipped with a versatile security system to prevent
unauthorised use of the phone or the SIM card. See also Chapter
‘Reference Information’ -’Access Codes’.
PIN-Code Request (Menu 4-5-1)
Within this menu you can set the phone to ask for the PIN code of
your SIM card when the phone is switched on. You will need the PIN
code to turn this request function on.
Note that some SIM cards do not allow the PIN code request to be
turned off.
Call Barring Service (Menu 4-5-2)
This network service allows you to restrict making and receiving calls
with your phone. For this function you need the barring password.
You have the following barring modes to choose:
Outgoing calls
Calls cannot be made.
International calls
Calls cannot be made to foreign countries.
International except to home country
When abroad, calls can be made only within the current country
and to your home country, i.e. the country where your home net-
work operator or service provider is located.
Incoming calls
Calls cannot be received.
Incoming calls if abroad
Calls cannot be received outside your home country.
Cancel all barrings
For each function (except Cancel all barrings) you have
the following options: Activate, Cancel, or Status(shows
the types of barred call).
55
nse6nx.frm Page 56 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
NOTE: When calls are barred, calls may be possible
to certain emergency numbers in some networks
(e.g. 112 or other official emergency number).
When you make a call and a barring mode is set
on, the phone may display a note reminding you of
this.
Fixed Dialling (Menu 4-5-3)
This service restricts your outgoing calls to selected phone numbers,
if this function is supported by your SIM card. To save and edit num-
bers on the list, you will need to have the PIN2 code.
NOTE: When the Fixed Dial Option is set on, calls
may be possible to certain emergency numbers in
some networks (e.g. 112 or other official emergen-
cy number).
Closed User Group (Menu 4-5-4)
This network service specifies the group of people to whom you can
call and who can call you. Presetresets the phone to use a user
group that the SIM card owner has agreed upon with the service
provider.
NOTE: When calls are limited to Closed User
Groups, calls may be possible to certain emergency
numbers in some networks (e.g. 112 or other offi-
cial emergency number).
Security Level (Menu 4-5-5)
This menu allows you to set the phone security level on to avoid un-
authorised use of the phone. You will need the security code to set
the security level. The available options are: None, Memory(se-
curity code is required when Phone Book memory is selected) and
Phone(security code is required when a new SIM card is inserted).
NOTE: When you change the security level, all the
recent calls lists are cleared.
56
nse6nx.frm Page 57 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Settings (Menu 4)
Change Access Codes (Menu 4-5-6)
With this menu you can change the access codes: security code, PIN
code, PIN2 code and barring password. These codes can only include
the characters 0 to 9. The phone prompts you to enter the current
code and the new code. It also prompts you to verify the new code
by entering it again.
NOTE: Avoid using access codes similar to the
emergency numbers, such as 112, to prevent acci-
dental dialling of the emergency number.
Restore Factory Settings (Menu
4-6)
You can reset some of the menu settings to their original values. The
security code is needed for this function.
57
nse6nx.frm Page 58 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
10. Call divert
(Menu 5)
This network service is used to forward incoming calls to your voice-
mail (only voice calls) or to another number so you won’t miss an
important call.
For details, contact your service provider.
The divert modes available are:
• Divert all voice calls without ringing
(Menu 5-1)
• Divert when busy(Menu 5-2) (for voice calls only)
• Divert when not answered(Menu 5-3) (for voice calls
only)
• Divert when phone off or no coverage(Menu
5-4) Voice calls are diverted when your phone is switched off
or outside the network service area.
• Divert all fax calls(Menu 5-5)
• Divert all data calls(Menu 5-6)
• Cancel all diverts(Menu 5-7)All diverts are set off.
For each mode you can select Activate(sets the divert mode on
if this is allowed by the network), Cancel (sets the divert mode
off) or Status(shows the call types affected by the divert mode).
Within the submenu Cancel all diverts(Menu 5-7), you
can cancel all call diverts.
TIP: If Divert when busyis activated, rejecting
an incoming call will also divert a call.
58
nse6nx.frm Page 59 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Games (Menu 6)
11. Games
(Menu 6)
Not only can you use the phone for communication, you can also
use it for some serious fun.
NOTE:.Your phone must be switched on to use this
function. Do not switch on the phone when the
use of a wireless phone is prohibited or when it
may cause interference or danger.
You can choose between the following games:
Memory
Reveal pictures to find pairs with as few tries as possible. Move the
cursor with the following keys:
(down), (jumps over revealed pictures and moves on to
next row when at end of row), (jumps over revealed pictures
(up),
(left),
(right),
and moves back to previous row when at start of row).
the pictures. Once found, pairs stay visible.
reveals
Snake
Feed the snake with as many goodies as possible. Use
-
(except for
) for moving the snake. The longer the snake’s tail
grows, the higher is your score. When the snake hits its own tail or
the surrounding wall, the game is over.
Logic
Find out a secret combination of figures. Available figures are
shown at the top of the display before you accept the first guess
row. Use
figure. To copy a figure from a previously accepted guess row, start
scrolling with , move the cursor to the desired figure in the nor-
and
to move the cursor and
to select the
mal way and accept the selection with
.
59
nse6nx.frm Page 60 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Once you think that you have got the right combination, press
.
The result is presented as a set of marks over the row. A correct fig-
ure in right place gives a full mark; a correct figure in wrong place
gives a half a mark. When all the figures are correct and in right
places, the game ends.
NOTE: While playing, pressing either selection key
pauses the game (1 -player games only). To resume
a paused game, select Continue.
When you select a game, you can choose from the following op-
tions:
• New game
Starts a new game session.
NOTE: This option is replaced with 1 -player/
2 -playerselection if you can play against a
similar phone via the infrared port.
• Top score
Shows the highest score achieved on the game with your phone.
Available only in the games which keep track of the score.
• Instructions
Shows a brief help text about the game. You can scroll the text
with More(or
• Level
Allows you to set the difficulty level. Select the desired level with
or and press OK.
and
).
• Continue
Allows you to resume a paused game. Available only when there
is a game that has been paused.
• Last view
Shows the final view of a game immediately after the game end-
ed.
60
nse6nx.frm Page 61 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Games (Menu 6)
Starting a 2 -player game
Before starting the game, ensure that the IR ports of the two devices
are pointing at each other.
There are two ways to start a 2 -player game.
Either: Both players start the same 2 -player game on their phones.
Or: The first player sets up the infrared connection by entering the
Infrared function (Menu 9) and the second player starts the 2 -play-
er game in the normal way.
61
nse6nx.frm Page 62 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
12. Calculator
(Menu 7)
The phone calculator in your phone adds, subtracts, multiplies, di-
vides, and converts currency values.
NOTE: Your phone must be switched on to use this
function. Do not switch on the phone when the
use of a wireless phone is prohibited or when it
may cause interference or danger.
Using the Calculator
1 Once you are in the Calculator Menu, press Select.
2 When an ‘0’ is displayed on the screen, enter the first number in
the calculation (press # for decimals).
3 To add, press
To subtract, press
To multiply, press
To divide, press
once (+ will appear).
twice ( - will appear).
three times ( * will appear).
four times ( / will appear).
To add a decimal, press
.
Or: Press Options, scroll with
or
to the desired function,
and press OK.
4 Enter the second number. Repeat these steps as many times as
needed. Press Clearto erase any mistakes.
5 Press Options. Highlight Equalsand press OK.You can
also choose the Add, Subtract, Multiply, and Di-
videfunctions from the list of options.
NOTE: This calculator has a limited accuracy and
rounding errors may occur, especially in long divi-
sions.
62
nse6nx.frm Page 63 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Calculator (Menu 7)
To Make a Currency Conversion
1 To set the exchange rate, press Options, scroll to Exchange
rate and press OK.
2 Scroll to either of the displayed options and press OK.Key in the
exchange rate (press
for a decimal point) and press OK.
3 To make the conversion, key in the amount to be converted, press
Options,scroll to To domesticor To foreignand
press OK.
63
nse6nx.frm Page 64 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
13. Calendar
(Menu 8)
The calendar can keep track of reminders, calls that you need to
make, meetings, and birthdays. It can even sound an alarm at times
when you should make a call or go to a meeting.
NOTE: Your phone must be switched on to use this
function. Do not switch on the phone when the
use of a wireless phone is prohibited or when it
may cause interference or danger.
1 Once in Menu 8, scroll to the desired date.
2 Press Optionsto obtain the following functions. Scroll to the
desired function and press OK.
View day
Shows notes set for the chosen day. Use
or
to browse
through the note(s). Pressing Optionswhile in a note allows
access to the following functions.
Erase(deletes the note), Edit (allows you to edit the
note), Move (allows you to change the date and time of the
note), Send note (allows you to send the note as a text
message (SMS). Send via IR (copies the note to another
compatible phone by using the infrared port).
64
nse6nx.frm Page 65 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Calendar (Menu 8)
Makenote
Allows you to write a note. You can choose from the following
types of note:
Reminder(indicated by
)
Key in the note and the date and press OK.
Call(
)
Key in the desired phone number (or recall it from the Phone
Book) and the date when the call should be made, press OK.
Repeat this to set the time at which the call should be made.
Meeting(
)
Key in a note and the date of the meeting, press OK. Repeat
this to set the time of the meeting.
Birthday(
)
Key in the person’s name, the date of birth (include the year)
and press OK. The note and the person’s age will be shown in
every coming year.
NOTE: You can set the phone to sound a tone in an-
ticipation for a note: Press Yes, key in the alarm
date and press OK. Repeat this with the alarm time.
The presence of a tone alarm is indicated by
when you view the notes.
Erasenotes
Allows you to delete the selected note(s). Scroll to one of the dis-
played options and press OK.
65
nse6nx.frm Page 66 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
View all
Shows the notes that are set for all days. Use
or
to
browse through the note(s). Pressing Optionsallows access to
the same functions as in ‘View day’. Scroll to the desired function
and press OK.
Gotodate
Allows you to jump to the desired date.
Setthedate
Allows you to change the current date.
Print via IR
Allows you to print all the notes on a compatible printer using
the phone’s infrared port.
When the phone sounds an alert for a note
The phone will flash its lights, beep, and display the note. If the dis-
play is showing a Call note, you can call the displayed number by
pressing
.
If the phone was set to sound a tone alarm, pressing Postpone
suspends the alarm for 10 minutes. Pressing this key again will post-
pone the alarm for another 10 minutes. To stop the alarm, press
or OK.
66
nse6nx.frm Page 67 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Infrared (Menu 9)
14. Infrared
(Menu 9)
In this menu you can set up your phone to receive data through its
infrared (IR) port. To use an IR connection, the device with which
you want to establish a connection must be IrDA compliant.
The phone is a Class 1 Laser Product.
NOTE: The preferable distance between the two
devices in infrared connection is one meter at
most.
There must be no obstructions between the two
communicating devices.
The IR ports of the two devices must point at each
other.
Receiving Data via the IR Port
This phone has an internal data feature. No Nokia Data Suite or data
cards are needed in order to receive data.
To receive data from another compatible phone:
1 Ensure that the IR ports of the two devices are pointing at each
other.
2 Enter the Infrared menu to activate the IR port for data recep-
tion.
3 The user of the sending phone selects the desired IR function to
start data transfer.
If data transfer is not started within 45 seconds after the activation
of the IR port, the connection is cancelled and will have to be start-
ed once again.
67
nse6nx.frm Page 68 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Sending Data via the IR Port
This function allows you to send data to a compatible phone or PC.
You can select:
• Send graphic via IR for a desired caller group to notify that a
member of a caller group is calling.
• Copy names and numbers from Phone Book to a compatible
phone or PC.
• Print names and numbers from Phone Book to a compatible
printer.
• Print a text message on a compatible printer.
• Download a new ringing tone via IR.
Checking the Status of an IR
Connection
The status of an IR connection is indicated by
.
When
is displayed continuously, there is an IR connection be-
tween your phone and the other device.
When
When
is not displayed, no IR connection exists.
blinks, your phone is trying to establish a connection with
the other device or a connection has been lost.
68
nse6nx.frm Page 69 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Smart Messaging Services
15. Smart Messaging
Services
Nokia Smart Messaging enables the use of a variety of network
services offered by operators or service providers. Some services
may be available through the Internet and, although your phone
does not support full World Wide Web browsing, you may be able
to access certain Internet services directly from your phone such as
news, weather reports, traffic reports, flight times and dictionaries.
NOTE: The availability of Nokia and operator serv-
ices vary and you may need to subscribe to them.
Please contact your local service provider for rates
and further information.
Services are saved and accessed via menu 10 which has three sub-
menus: Personal Bookmarks (Menu 10-1), Operator
Services(Menu 10-2) and Nokia Services (Menu 10-3).
These menus are dynamic, which means that the content of each
submenu will vary according to the services you have saved under
that submenu.
To be able to use services, you first need to subscribe to the Short
Message Service (SMS). When you order a new Smart Messaging
service, the operator sends a message to your phone. To add the new
service under Menu 10, save the message. To access the service,
simply select the menu item.
NOTE: As the services that are available vary, this
guide can give you only some of the basic guide-
lines on how to use such services. For more de-
tailed information on using a specific service,
contact your service provider and follow the guide
texts on your phone’s display.
69
nse6nx.frm Page 70 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Using Nokia and Operator
Services
The following instructions provide some basic guidelines on how to
use Smart Messaging services.
Storing Access Numbers
To be able to use Smart Messaging services, you will first need to
have the service access numbers saved in your phone’s memory.
Nokia access numbers are stored in the NOKIA SETTINGSmenu.
Nokia access number 1 is +358405202999 and Nokia access
number 2 is 99999. Do not remove them; when you receive a mes-
sage, the phone checks whether it is sent from the authorised
source specified in this menu.
As regards Operator services, you will be given the necessary access
numbers by your service provider. Store these numbers in the OP-
ERATOR SETTINGS menu.
Downloading the List of Services
Once the access numbers have been saved, you can download the
list of services provided by the network in the following way:
1 Select the menu item UPDATE NOKIA SERVICESor UP-
DATE OPERATOR SERVICES.
2 Press the left
Select: a request message for the list of
available services will be sent.
3 Wait until you receive the reply message from the network.
NOTE: The content of the reply message will de-
pend on the service provider. The message can, for
example, contain one particular service or a list of
services.
70
nse6nx.frm Page 71 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Smart Messaging Services
Saving a Service Message as a Bookmark
If the reply message from a network contains a service or a list of
services, you can either start using the service immediately, or you
can save it under Menu 10-1 as a personal bookmark. Saving the
service message as a bookmark provides you with a quick and easy
way of accessing that service next time round.
To save a service message as a personal bookmark:
1 Once you have received the list of available services, select the
desired service by highlighting it and pressing OK.
2 Scroll to the end of the message with the
key. The text
SAVE THE SERVICE MESSAGE? will be displayed.
3 Press the left OK to save the message.
If there is no room available to save a new service, the text
ERASE ONE OF THE OLD ONES FIRST and the list of the
current bookmarks will be displayed.
4 Enter a name for the bookmark (or accept the name that the
phone suggests). The text SERVICE MESSAGE SAVED will
appear once saving has been successfully completed.
Using a Service Saved as a Bookmark
The instructions in this section are one way of using a service. Note
that this method may not apply to all services. Follow the guide
texts shown on the display or contact your service provider for more
information.
Once you have saved a service message as a bookmark in Menu 10-
1, access the service in the following way:
1 Once in Menu 10-1, select the desired service by highlighting it.
2 Press the left
Optionfor options. (Eraseremoves the
bookmark from the list, Selectactivates the bookmark).
3 Press the left OKat Selecthighlighted: a message re-
questing the latest information about that service will be sent.
71
nse6nx.frm Page 72 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
An Example of Downloading and Using a
Nokia Service
This section gives you the instructions on how to use a Nokia serv-
ice. Your phone enables you to download a new ringing tone from
the network if this service is supported by the network operator and
the Nokia service provider.
To download a ringing tone:
1 Once in the Nokia Servicesmenu, select Ringtones
service and press the left
Select.A request for the list
of available ringing tones will be sent to the network.
NOTE: In order to be able to select Ringtones,
you must first request and receive the list of avail-
able services as described in ‘Downloading a List of
Services’, on page 70.
2 Wait until you receive the reply message from the network.
When the reply message has been received, SERVICE MES-
SAGE RECEIVEDwill be displayed. Press the left
OKto
receive the message.
3 Press Moreuntil the text filenameis displayed and press the
left Selectto access the list of available ringing tones.
You can scroll through the list with the and keys.
NOTE: If you want easy access to the list of ringing
tones at a later time, save the list as a bookmark.
For instructions on how to do this, refer to ‘Saving
a Service as a Bookmark’ on page 73.
4 Select the desired tone by highlighting it and press the left
OK.
5 Press the left Sendwhen at the Get ringtone. A re-
quest for the selected ringing tone will be sent to the network.
When the phone receives the ringing tone the text RINGING
TONE RECEIVEDwill be displayed.
6 Press the left
Options for options: Playback(to play
the new ringing tone) and Save(to save the ringing tone in the
ringing tone list as Personal).
72
nse6nx.frm Page 73 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Smart Messaging Services
You can only download and save one ringing tone at a time. The
next time that you save a new ringing tone, the ringing tone pre-
viously saved under Personalwill be overwritten.
Other Services
Some Smart Messaging services may be saved and accessed in dif-
ferent ways to Nokia and Operator services. The service address for
such services may be sent to your phone by a service provider, or you
can manually add a service address by using the ADD NEW SERV-
ICE menu. For availability of services and additional information,
contact your service provider.
Saving a Service Address
Once in the ADD NEW SERVICE menu, give the following infor-
mation: title:(enter the name of the service), Access No.1:
(enter the number of the server) and Access No.2: (enter the
number of the service). This information will be given to you from
by your service provider.
A service address can also be sent to you from the network. When a
new service address is sent to your phone, the text NEW SERVICE
RECEIVED: and the name of the service will be displayed.
To add this new service address to your Personal Bookmarks
menu, press the left
Optionsand then press Saveto save
the new service (or press Detailsif you want to receive more infor-
mation before saving the new service).
Accessing a Service
Once in the Personal Bookmarks menu, select the service
address by highlighting it and press the left
choose between the following options:
Optionto
Connect(a message requesting information will be sent).
When you select connect, you may be asked to enter a keyword. En-
ter a keyword and press the left
OK. If you don’t wish to enter
any keyword, simply press the left
OK.
73
nse6nx.frm Page 74 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Edit(to change the settings of a service address)
Erase(to remove the selected service address from the menu).
74
nse6nx.frm Page 75 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Reference Information
16. Reference
Information
Access Codes
You can use the access codes described in this section to avoid un-
authorised use of your phone and SIM card.
The access codes (except PUK and PUK2 codes) can be changed by
using Menu 4-5-6. See the following section.
Security Code (5 digits)
The security code can be used to avoid unauthorised use of your
phone. The security code (security code) is usually supplied
with the phone. Change the security code before you start using
your phone. Keep the new code secret and safe place which is sep-
arate from the phone.
PIN Code (4 to 8 digits)
The PIN (Personal Identification Number) code protects your SIM
card against unauthorised use. The PIN code is usually supplied with
the SIM card. When the PIN code request is enabled (Menu 4-5-1),
the code is asked each time the phone is switched on.
PIN2 Code (4 to 8 digits)
The PIN2 code, supplied with some SIM cards, is required to access
some functions, such as charging unit counters. These functions are
only available if supported by your SIM card.
75
nse6nx.frm Page 76 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
PUK Code (8 digits)
The PUK (Personal Unblocking Key) code is required to change a
blocked PIN code. The PUK code may be supplied with the SIM card.
If not, contact your local service provider for the code. If you lose
the code, contact your service provider.
PUK2 Code (8 digit)
The PUK2 code, supplied with some SIM cards, is required to change
a blocked PIN2 code. If you lose the code, contact your service pro-
vider.
Barring Password
The barring password is needed when using the ‘Call Barring’ func-
tion. You obtain the password from your service provider.
76
nse6nx.frm Page 77 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Reference Information
Battery Information
The following manufacturer-approved rechargeable batteries are
available for your phone: NiMH battery BMP-1, and Li-Ion battery
BLH-1.
Charging and Discharging the Battery
• Your phone is powered by a rechargeable battery.
• Note that a new battery's full performance is achieved only after
two or three complete charge and discharge cycles!
• The battery can be charged and discharged hundreds of times
but it will eventually wear out. When the operating time (talk-
time and stand-by time) is noticeably shorter than normal, it is
time to buy a new battery.
• Use only batteries approved by the phone manufacturer and re-
charge your battery only with the chargers approved by the
manufacturer.
• When a charger is not in use, disconnect it from the power
source. Do not leave the battery connected to a charger for long-
er than a week, since overcharging may shorten its life. If left un-
used a fully charged battery will discharge itself over time.
• For good operation times, discharge the NiMH battery from time
to time by leaving your phone switched on until it turns itself off.
Do not attempt to discharge the battery by any other means.
• Temperature extremes will affect the ability of your battery to
charge: allow it to cool down or warm up first.
• When the battery is running out of power and only few minutes
of talk time remain, a warning tone is heard and Battery low
is briefly displayed. When no more talk time is left, Battery
emptyis displayed and a warning tone is sounded and the
phone switches itself off.
77
nse6nx.frm Page 78 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Using the Batteries
• Use the battery only for its intended purpose.
• Never use any charger or battery which is damaged or worn out.
• 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 terminals
may damage the battery or the connecting object.
• Leaving the battery in hot or cold places, such as in a closed car
in summer or winter conditions, will reduce the capacity and
lifetime of the battery. Always try to keep the battery between
15 C and 25 C (59 F and 77 F). A phone with a hot or cold battery
may temporarily not work, even when the battery is fully
charged. NiMH batteries performance is particularly limited in
temperatures below -10°C (14 F). Li-Ion batteries performance
is particularly limited in temperatures below -0 C (32 F).
• Do not dispose of batteries in a fire!
Batteries must be recycled or disposed of properly.
Must not be disposed of in municipal waste!
78
nse6nx.frm Page 79 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Reference Information
Accessories and Batteries
This apparatus is intended for use when supplied with power from
ACT-1, ACP-7 and LCH-9. Other usage will invalidate any approval
given to this apparatus and may be dangerous.
Warning! Use only batteries, chargers and acces-
sories approved by the phone manufacturer for use
with this particular phone model. The use of any
other types will invalidate any approval or warran-
ty applying to the phone, and may be dangerous.
For availability of approved accessories, please
check with your dealer.
When you disconnect the power cord of any ac-
cessory, grasp and pull the plug, not the cord.
How to Fasten Your Carrying Strap
1 To fasten the carrying strap, pass the cord
through the opening on top of your phone
as shown in picture below.
2 Then pass the actual strap through the
cord and pull tight. See picture.
79
nse6nx.frm Page 80 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Care and Maintenance
Your phone is a product of superior design and craftsmanship and should be
treated with care. The suggestions below will help you to fulfill any warranty
obligations and to enjoy this product for many years. When using your
phone, battery, charger OR any accessory:
•
•
Keep it and all its parts and accessories out of small children's reach.
Keep it dry. Precipitation, humidity and liquids contain minerals that will
corrode electronic circuits.
•
•
•
Do not use or store it in dusty, dirty areas. Its moving parts can be dam-
aged.
Do not store it in hot areas. High temperatures can shorten the life of
electronic devices, damage batteries, and warp or melt certain plastics.
Do not store it in cold areas. When the phone warms up (to its normal
temperature), moisture can form inside the phone, which may damage
electronic circuit boards.
•
•
•
Do not attempt to open it. Non-expert handling of the device may dam-
age it.
Do not drop, knock or shake it. Rough handling can break internal circuit
boards.
Do not use harsh chemicals, cleaning solvents, or strong detergents to
clean it. Wipe it with a soft cloth slightly dampened in a mild soap-and-
water solution.
•
•
Do not paint it. Paint can clog the device’s moving parts and prevent
proper operation.
Use only the supplied or an approved replacement antenna. Unauthor-
ised antennas, modifications or attachments could damage the phone
and may violate regulations governing radio devices.
•
If the phone, battery, charger or any accessory are not working properly,
take them to your nearest qualified service facility. The personnel there
will assist you, and if necessary, arrange for service.
80
nse6nx.frm Page 81 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Reference Information
Important Safety Information
Traffic Safety
Do not use a hand-held telephone while driving a vehicle. If using a hand-
held phone park the vehicle before conversing. Always secure the phone in
its holder; do not place the phone on the passenger seat or where it can
break loose in a collision or sudden stop.
The use of an alert device to operate a vehicle’s lights or horn on public roads
is not permitted.
Remember road safety always comes first!
Operating Environment
Remember to follow any special regulations in force in any area and always
switch off your phone whenever it is forbidden to use it, or when it may
cause interference or danger.
When connecting the phone or any accessory to another device, read its us-
er’s guide for detailed safety instructions. Do not connect incompatible
products.
As with other mobile radio transmitting equipment, users are advised that
for the satisfactory operation of the equipment and for the safety of person-
nel, it is recommended that the equipment should only be used in the normal
operating position (Held to your ear with the antenna pointing over your
shoulder.).
Do not point the infrared beam at anyone’s eye or allow it to interfere with
other infrared devices.
Electronic Devices
Most modern electronic equipment is shielded from radio frequency (RF) sig-
nals. However, certain electronic equipment may not be shielded against the
RF signals from your wireless phone.
Pacemakers
Pacemaker manufacturers recommend that a minimum separation of 20 cm
(6 inches) be maintained between a hand-held wireless phone and a pace-
maker to avoid potential interference with the pacemaker. These recommen-
dations are consistent with the independent research by and
recommendations of Wireless Technology Research.
81
nse6nx.frm Page 82 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Persons with pacemaker:
•
Should always keep the phone more than 20 cm (6 inches) from their
pacemaker when the phone is switched on;
•
•
Should not carry the phone in a breast pocket;
Should use the ear opposite the pacemaker to minimize the potential for
interference.
•
If you have any reason to suspect that interference is taking place,
switch off your phone immediately.
Hearing Aids
Some digital wireless phones may interfere with some hearing aids. In the
event of such interference, you may want to consult your service provider.
Other Medical Devices
Operation of any radio transmitting equipment, including cellular phones,
may interfere with the functionality of inadequately protected medical de-
vices. Consult a physician or the manufacturer of the medical device to de-
termine if they are adequately shielded from external RF energy or if you
have any questions.
Switch off your phone in health care facilities when any regulations posted
in these areas instruct you to do so. Hospitals or health care facilities may
be using equipment that could be sensitive to external RF energy.
Vehicles
RF signals may affect improperly installed or inadequately shielded electron-
ic systems in motor vehicles (e.g. electronic fuel injection systems, electronic
anti-skid (anti-lock) braking systems, electronic speed control systems, air
bag systems).
Check with the manufacturer or its representative regarding your vehicle.
You should also consult the manufacturer of any equipment that has been
added to your vehicle.
Posted Facilities
Switch your phone off in any facility where posted notices so require.
82
nse6nx.frm Page 83 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Reference Information
Potentially Explosive Atmospheres
Switch off your phone when in any area with a potentially explosive atmos-
phere and obey all signs and instructions. Sparks in such areas could cause
an explosion or fire resulting in bodily injury or even death.
Users are advised to switch off the phone when at a refuelling point (service
station). Users are reminded of the need to observe restrictions on the use
of radio equipment in fuel depots (fuel storage and distribution areas),
chemical plants or where blasting operations are in progress.
Areas with a potentially explosive atmosphere are often but not always
clearly marked. They include below deck on boats; chemical transfer or stor-
age facilities; vehicles using liquified petroleum gas (such as propane or bu-
tane); areas where the air contains chemicals or particles, such as grain, dust
or metal powders; and any other area where you would normally be advised
to turn off your vehicle engine.
Vehicles
Only qualified personnel should service the phone, or install the phone in a
vehicle. Faulty installation or service may be dangerous and may invalidate
any warranty which may apply to the unit.
Check regularly that all wireless phone equipment in your vehicle is mount-
ed and operating properly.
Do not store or carry flammable liquids, gases or explosive materials in the
same compartment as the phone, its parts or accessories.
For vehicles equipped with an air bag, remember that an air bag inflates with
great force. Do not place objects, including both installed or portable wire-
less equipment in the area over the air bag or in the air bag deployment area.
If in-vehicle wireless equipment is improperly installed and the air bag in-
flates, serious injury could result.
Switch off your phone before boarding an aircraft. The use of wireless tele-
phones in an aircraft may be dangerous to the operation of the aircraft, dis-
rupt the wireless telephone network and may be illegal.
Failure to observe these instructions may lead to suspension or denial of tel-
ephone services to the offender, or legal action or both.
83
nse6nx.frm Page 84 Friday, July 3, 1998 12:48 PM
Emergency Calls
IMPORTANT! This phone, like any wireless phone, oper-
ates using radio signals, wireless and landline networks
as well as user-programmed functions which cannot
guarantee connection in all conditions. Therefore, you
should never rely solely upon any wireless phone for es-
sential communications (e.g. medical emergencies).
Remember, to make or receive any calls the phone must be switched on and
in a service area with adequate cellular signal strength. Emergency calls may
not be possible on all wireless phone networks or when certain network
services and/or phone features are in use. Check with local cellular service
providers.
To make an emergency call:
1
If the phone is not on, switch it on.
Some networks may require that a valid SIM card is properly inserted in
the phone.
2
3
4
If the word ‘Clear’ appears on the display above the
hold Clearfor several seconds to ready the phone for calls.
key, press and
Key in the emergency number for your present location (e.g. 112 or other
official emergency number). Emergency numbers vary by location.
Press the
key.
If certain features are in use (Keypad lock, Fixed Dialling, etc.), you may first
need to turn those features off before you can make an emergency call. Con-
sult this document and your local cellular service provider.
When making an emergency call, remember to give all the necessary infor-
mation as accurately as possible. Remember that your wireless phone may
be the only means of communication at the scene of an accident - do not
cut off the call until given permission to do so.
84
|