Operating Instructions
Digital Cellular Phone
EB-GD67
Before operating this equipment please read these instructions completely.
Important Information
Important Information
We, Matsushita Mobile Communications Development of Europe Ltd,
declare, that the EB-GD67 conforms with the essential and other relevant
requirements of the directive 1999/5/EC. A declaration of conformity to
this effect can be found at http://www.panasonicmobile.com/support
Safety Considerations
The following information should be read and understood as it provides
details which will enable you to operate your phone in a manner which is
both safe to you and your environment, and conforms to any legal
requirements regarding the use of cellular phones.
This equipment should only be charged with approved charging
equipment. Other usage will invalidate any approval given to this
apparatus and may be dangerous. The use of approved charging
equipment is recommended to ensure optimum performance
and avoid damage to your phone. Ensure the voltage rating of
the Fast Travel Charger is compatible with the area of use when
travelling abroad.
A Fast Travel Charger (EB-CAD95xx*) is supplied with the Main
Kit. Other recommended equipment for charging -Car Charger
(EB-CDD95)
Note* xx identifies the Charger region, e.g. CN, EU, HK, UK.
Switch off your cellular phone when in an aircraft. The use of
cellular phones in an aircraft may be dangerous to the operation
of the aircraft, disrupt the cellular network and may be illegal.
Failure to observe this instruction may lead to the suspension or
denial of cellular phone services to the offender, or legal action
or both.
Do not incinerate or dispose of the battery as ordinary rubbish.
The battery must be disposed of in accordance with local
legislation and may be recycled.
i
Important Information
It is advised not to use the equipment at a refuelling point. Users
are reminded to observe restrictions on the use of radio
equipment in fuel depots, chemical plants or where blasting
operations are in progress. Never expose the battery to extreme
temperatures (in excess of 60°C).
It is imperative that the driver exercises proper control of the
vehicle at all times. Do not hold a phone while you are driving;
find a safe place to stop first. Do not speak into a Handsfree
microphone if it will take your mind off the road. Always
acquaint yourself thoroughly with restrictions concerning the use
of cellular phones within the area you are driving and observe
them at all times.
Care must be taken when using the phone in close proximity to
personal medical devices, such as pacemakers and hearing aids.
For most efficient use hold the phone as you would any normal
phone. Your GD67 cellular phone is fitted with an internal
antenna, located in the upper portion of the phone, above the
display screen. To avoid deterioration of signal quality or antenna
performance, do not touch or "cup" the antenna area while the
phone is switched on. (See "SAR Statement" page iii)
Unauthorized modifications or attachments may damage the
phone and violate applicable regulations. The use of an
unapproved modification or attachment may result in the
invalidation of your guarantee – this does not affect your
statutory rights.
This Panasonic mobile phone is designed, manufactured and
tested to ensure that it complies with the specifications covering
RF exposure guidelines applicable at the time of manufacture, in
accordance with EU, USA FCC, and Australian ACA regulations;
or as specifically stated in the separate declaration leaflet
enclosed with this product.
Please refer to our website for latest information/standards
compliance in your country/region of use.
http://www.panasonicmobile.com/health.html
ii
SAR Statement
SAR Statement
European union - RTTE
THIS PANASONIC PHONE (MODEL EB-GD67) MEETS THE EU REQUIREMENTS FOR
EXPOSURE TO RADIO WAVES.
Your mobile phone is a radio transmitter and receiver. It is designed and
manufactured not to exceed the limits for exposure to radio frequency (RF)
energy recommended by The Council of the European Union. These limits
are part of comprehensive guidelines and establish permitted levels of RF
energy for the general population. The guidelines were developed by
independent scientific organisations through periodic and thorough
evaluation of scientific studies. The limits include a substantial safety margin
designed to assure the safety of all persons, regardless of age and health.
The exposure standard for mobile phones employs a unit of measurement
known as the Specific Absorption Rate, or SAR. The SAR limit
recommended by The Council of the European Union is 2.0 W/kg.* Tests
for SAR have been conducted using standard operating positions with the
phone transmitting at its highest certified power level in all tested frequency
bands. Although the SAR is determined at the highest certified power level,
the actual SAR level of the phone while operating can be well below the
maximum value. This is because the phone is designed to operate at
multiple power levels so as to use only the power required to reach the
network. In general, the closer you are to a base station antenna, the lower
the power output.
Before a phone model is available for sale to the public, compliance with the
European R&TTE directive must be shown. This directive includes as one
essential requirement the protection of the health and the safety for the
user and any other person. The SAR value for this model phone, when
tested for use at the ear, for compliance against the standard was
0.505 W/kg. While there may be differences between the SAR levels of
various phones and at various positions, they all meet the EU requirements
for RF exposure.
* The SAR limit for mobile phones used by the public is 2.0 watts/kilogram
(W/kg) averaged over ten grams of tissue. The limit incorporates a
substantial margin of safety to give additional protection for the public and
to account for any variations in measurements. SAR values may vary
depending on national reporting requirements and the network band. For
SAR information in other regions please look under product information at
http://www.panasonicmobile.com/health.html
iii
Accessories
Accessories
Car
Car Charger
EB-CDD95
Top up your battery in your vehicle by attaching this
accessory to your phone and to the cigarette lighter socket
Car Holder
EB-KAD67
This compact Car Holder can be mounted in your vehicle,
providing a convenient and attractive means of storing your
phone
Personal
Carry Case
EB-YKD67
This attractive hip case protects your phone and by using
the belt clip keeps it close at hand.
Li-Ion Battery
EB-BSD67
Double your talk time by having a spare battery.
Personal Handsfree
EB-EMD35
Talk and move while keeping your hands free by using this
accessory. Just place the earpiece in your ear and the
adaptor in the side of the handset - and talk
iv
Accessories
Office
Fast Travel Charger
EB-CAD95UK
Carry a lightweight portable charger wherever you go to
ensure you always have power to talk
Fast Travel Charger
EB-CAD95EU
Charge Data Cable
EB-RSD67
This Charge Data Cable is used to connect your phone to a
PC, allowing data communication between them. This
should be used in conjunction with the Free Panasonic
Data Connection Assistant Software.
The software can be downloaded from
http://www.panasonicmobile.com/support/software
Identify a Genuine Panasonic Accessory
Panasonic produces some of the most advanced mobile phones available.
So, as you’d expect from this class leader, the range of accessories are
second to none.
Most genuine Panasonic accessories will have a label showing an
“EB-XXX00” model number
v
Care and Maintenance
Care and Maintenance
Pressing any of the keys may produce a loud tone. Avoid holding
the phone close to the ear while pressing the keys.
Extreme temperatures may have a temporary effect on the
operation of your phone. This is normal and does not indicate a
fault.
Do not modify or disassemble the equipment. There are no user
serviceable parts.
Do not subject the equipment to excessive vibration or shock.
Avoid contact with liquids. If the equipment becomes wet
immediately remove the power and contact your dealer.
Do not leave the equipment in direct sunlight or a humid, dusty
or hot area.
Keep metallic items that may accidentally touch the terminals
away from the equipment.
Always charge the battery in a well ventilated area, not in direct
sunlight, between +5°C and +43°C. It is not possible to
recharge the battery if it is outside this temperature range.
When connecting the phone to an external source, read the
operating instructions of the equipment for the correct
connection and safety precautions. Ensure the phone is
compatible with the product it is being connected to.
When disposing of any packing materials or old equipment check
with your local authorities for information on recycling.
vi
Quick Reference
Quick Reference
Q
"Press (
) to select".
F
abcd
Direction which the user can move around the display
screen using the Navigation key.
Press a key once for a particular phone operation.
“Press and hold” a key for a particular phone function.
Representation of screen menu option.
Secondary Softkey
F
+Hold
F
Menu
A
Negative soft key/Back-key
B
-
Numeric key pads.
1 0
Answer a call or call a dialled number.
D
E
To end a call or return to Idle screen or
to switch the phone on or off.
+Hold
F
M
Indicates that a function is SIM Dependent.
R
Indicates that a function is Network Dependent.
Switches Quiet Mode on and off.
#
vii
Contents
Safety Considerations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i
Important Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i
Accessories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iv
Personal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iv
Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v
Getting Started . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Fitting the SIM & Removing the SIM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Fitting the Battery and Rear Cover. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Charging the Battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Fitting the IO cover. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Fitting Image-In . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Operation of Battery Level Indicator. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Low Battery Warning. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
The Menu System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Display Icons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Using the Menu System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Selecting a Function . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Basic Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Switching the Phone On/Off . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Making a Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
International Dialling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Emergency Calls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Automatic Redial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Ending a Call. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Answering a Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Caller Identification . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Earpiece Volume Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Locking the Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Using the PIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Setting Quiet Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Setting Ring and Key Volume . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Setting the Key Tone Type . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Phonebook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Store a Number . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Overwrite Protection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Browsing Phonebook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Retrieve a Number . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Editing Phonebook Entries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Grouping Phonebook Entries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Using Voice Commands. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Voice Dial Entry Setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Recalling Voice Dial Entries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Dialling Voice Dial Entries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
viii
Download data (
R
Applications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Clock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Text Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Setting the Phone for Short Text Messages. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Setting the Message Centre Number . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Creating a Text Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Receiving Text Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
Message Options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Cut / Copy & Paste Message Text . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Manage Messages Lists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
Chat SMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
Cell Broadcasts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
Parameters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
Call Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
Recent Numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
Call Duration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
Call Charges. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
Setting the Unit Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
Setting the Maximum Unit Level . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
Setting a Warning Level . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
Call Identification . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
Advanced Operation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
Diverting Calls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
Holding Calls and Call Waiting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
Making a Second Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
Receiving a Second Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
Accept a Second Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
Reject a Second Call. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
End Current Call and Receive Second Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
ix
Changing to a New Network . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52
Jump to Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55
Games . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56
Downloadable Games (
) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56
R
Embedded Games (
) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56
R
The Browser Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
Using Bookmarks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
Deactivating the Browser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61
Setting the Linger Time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61
Additional Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62
Desktop Handsfree . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62
Voice Memo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62
DTMF Tones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63
Note Pad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64
Second Clock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64
Setting Clock Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64
Accessory Related Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65
Text Entry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66
T9® Text Input . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67
Other Text Modes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67
Editing Text . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67
Trouble Shooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68
Important Error Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70
Glossary of Terms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72
Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74
Phone (Including Battery)* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74
EU Warranty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75
Personal Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80
Notes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81
Menu Structure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
Licencing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
x
xii
Getting Started
Getting Started
Thank you for purchasing this Panasonic digital cellular phone. This phone is
designed to operate on GSM networks - GSM900 or GSM1800. It also
supports GPRS for packet data connections. Ensure the battery is fully
charged before use.
Before operating this phone please read the “Important Information”
section - see page i.
These operating instructions detail use of the equipment contained in the
Main Kit.
Some services detailed, are network dependent (
) or may only be
R
available on a subscription basis. Some functions are SIM dependent (
).
M
For more information contact the Service Provider. If an item in the Phone
Option is network or SIM dependant and is not available, the items will be
"Greyed-Out". If the highlight bar is moved over a "Greyed-Out" item, the
primary softkey label will be removed.
Fitting the SIM & Removing the SIM
The SIM is inserted into the back of the phone underneath the battery.
1
Getting Started
Charging the Battery
Connecting the Fast Travel Charger
The battery must be fitted in the phone before the charger is connected.
Insert the connector into the base of the phone, ensuring the arrows on the
connector are to the front of the phone.
Note: DO NOT force the connector as this may damage the phone and
or the charger.
Connect the charger to the mains power supply. The charging indicator will
light and the battery level indicator will scroll right to left when charging.
Disconnecting the Fast Travel Charger
When charging is complete turn off the mains power supply and disconnect
the charger.
3
Getting Started
Fitting the IO cover
If excess force is applied to the IO cover, it is possible that the cover can
become detached from the phone.
If the IO over does become detached, it can easily be replaced
Fitting Image-In
Customised image cards may be fitted to the rear of the phone, behind the
transparent rear cover.
4
Getting Started
Operation of Battery Level Indicator
While charging
Charging complete
Phone on
Phone off
K
K
H
LCD Battery Charge
Indicator off
Low Battery Warning
When the battery power is low, a warning tone will sound, and a flashing
LOW BATTERY message will be displayed. If this occurs during
conversation, finish your call immediately. The power will automatically
shut off after the warning tone. Fully recharge the battery. See “Charging
the Battery” page 3. (Calls can be made and received while the phone is
charging)
It is recommended that the battery is fully discharged between charges to
maintain optimum battery life and performance.
The Menu System
The menu system allows the user to access all the functions of the phone
that are not accessible purely by key strokes. Each menu contains a list of
options. Some menus have further sub menus.
5
Getting Started
Display Icons
Following some operations the display will automatically clear after three
seconds or after pressing any key.
Status Icons
The status icons are displayed according to the currently activated
functions. The Antenna, Signal and Battery icons are displayed when the
handset is switched on and connected to a network.
Information Area
Status Icons
Main Display
Left Hand
Selection area
Right Hand
Selection area
Primary Selection
Area
is displayed when you are registered to a non-home network -
Roaming
Y
Indicates Call divert is enabled
t
Indicates Quiet Mode is enabled
Indicates All tones or ring volume is off
]
[
Icon flashes when there is an unread message in the Inbox, or
remains permanently lit when store is full
N
Indicates Phone lock is enabled
O
Indicates it is possible to make emergency calls only
S
T
GSM signal strength:
GPRS signal strength:
Indicates Battery level:
- weak signal,
- weak signal,
- strong signal
- strong signal
\
r
T
q
q
H
?
- full,
(flashing) - low battery
H
G
Indicates Alarm is set
6
Getting Started
Indicates current Phonebook entry is sourced from the Mobile
>
<
g
Phonebook
Indicates current Phonebook entry is sourced from the SIM
Phonebook
Available directions in which the Navigation key can be pressed
Using the Menu System
The menu system provides the means for accessing all the functions which
do not have their own dedicated buttons on the keypad.
The menu functions are selected using the five-way Navigation key.(
)
g
Selecting a Function
and
move around the icons on the screen. When a particular
F Q
g
menu is highlighted,
, a submenu is displayed. From any submenu,
F Q
use until the required item is highlighted,
e
F Q
Example:
From Idle
, select Phone Option> Security > Phone Lock >
F Q
Status
F Q
Use to choose Enable or Disable,
e
F Q
Enter the lock code, See "Locking the Phone" page 11,
In detail:
F Q
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Use
Use
to enter the menu system
g
to highlight the Phone Option menu
d a
to enter the menu
F Q
Use twice to highlight the Security menu
a
three times to enter the Phone Lock menu
F Q
Use to select Enable or Disable
Enter the Lock Code
e
F Q
F Q
Following some operations the display will automatically clear after three
seconds, if this is not the case to return to Idle.
F E
7
Getting Started
Shortcuts (
)
M
When familiar with the layout of the menu, use the keypad to enter the
Menu Number. This will allow the user to obtain the required function
without having to navigate through the display menus. For example,
F
or
to enter the menu,then
to take you directly to the
Q
g
731
Enable/Disable menu. Make the choice of disable or Enable
, enter
F Q
the Lock Code
F Q
8
Basic Operation
Basic Operation
New to GD67 is the introduction of the "Pick List", which is used
extensively throughout the phone. Using to scroll through the Pick List,
e
the user can highlight a feature before "checking" a check box, or selecting a
button to the left of the option.
to confirm selection of a feature and
F Q
previous screen.
to return to the
F B
Switching the Phone On/Off
+ Hold
F
E
When the phone is switched on a greeting will be displayed and
then the phone will go into Idle
Making a Call
Ensure that the phone is switched on, the network operator logo is
displayed and the signal strength meter shows network coverage is available
in the current area.
1
2
Enter area code and phone number
F D
International Dialling
Using the automatic international access code (+)
you will be able to dial international numbers without
having to know the code for the international
exchange.
If the international number is known then it can be
entered in the normal fashion followed by the area
code and phone number.
1
2
From Idle
+ Hold
until “+” is displayed
F
0
Use to cycle through the abbreviated international names
e
F
to choose the required code
Q
3
4
Enter area code and phone number
F D
9
Basic Operation
Note: Many countries / regions include an initial “0” in the area code. This
should, in most cases, be omitted when dialling international numbers. If
you have difficulties making international calls, contact your Service
Provider.
Emergency Calls
To make an emergency call the antenna symbol ( ) must be present.
S
Enter 112
or if no SIM is fitted to the phone
F QaQ
F D
Automatic Redial
When your connection is unsuccessful,
F Q
when
is displayed and a timer will countdown in
Ok
seconds to the next redial.
Auto Redial
00:00:59
To stop redialling,
when
is
Cancel
F Q
displayed in the Primary Selection area.
Cancel
When a call is connected a beep will be emitted.
If a call is repeatedly unsuccessful,the phone will not automatically redial
the phone number. In this case you must redial the phone number
manually.
Ending a Call
F E
Answering a Call
To receive a call the phone must be switched on and
the signal strength meter must be displayed.
any key except
or
to answer a
F
call
E
A
to reject a call
F E
during an incoming call, and you will be given the option to
F Q
Accept or Reject the call. Use to select an option and
e
F Q
If a call is not answered, or is rejected, the number of incoming calls missed
will be displayed.
any key to clear the display
F
10
Basic Operation
Caller Identification
This feature allows you to identify incoming calls. The caller’s phone
number, and name if stored in Phonebook, will be displayed.
Note: Caller Identification may not always be available.
Earpiece Volume Control
The volume level may be adjusted during a call:
Use to decrease the volume, use to increase the volume
a
b
Note: Volume control for Personal Handsfree accessory is adjusted in the
same manner.
Locking the Phone
With the Phone Lock enabled you will be restricted
to answer incoming calls and make emergency calls
only. The Phone Lock Code is factory set to “0000”.
1
From Idle
, select Phone Option
F Q
> Security > Phone Lock
F Q
2
From the pop up menu select status
F
Q
3
4
Select Enable
F Q
Enter the 4-digit code,
F Q
The lock icon ( ) will now be displayed.
O
Unlocking the Phone
Enter your Lock Code
. However, when you turn the phone off
F Q
and on again the Lock Code will need to be re-entered. When the correct
code has been entered a tick will appear in the primary selection
area,
F Q
11
Basic Operation
Disabling Phone Lock
The phone must be unlocked before the phone lock can be disabled.
1
From Idle
, select Phone Option > Security > Phone
F Q
Lock
F Q
2
3
4
From the pop up menu select status
F Q
Select Disable
F Q
Enter the 4-digit code
F Q
Using the PIN
The PIN protects your SIM against unauthorized use. If you enable the PIN,
every time the phone is turned on you will be prompted to enter the PIN.
The PIN2 controls security for the Fixed Dial Store, Call Charge metering
and Barred Dial.
If either PIN/PIN2 is entered incorrectly 3 times the phone will be locked
and the user will need to enter the PUK/PUK2 code.
Contact your service provider for the PUK/PUK2 code.
Note: If the PUK/PUK2 code is entered incorrectly 10 times, the phone
will cease to operate.
Enabling/Disabling the PIN
1
From Idle
, select Phone Option > Security > PIN
F Q
F Q
2
3
4
Use select Status
Select Enable / Disable ,
F Q
Enter PIN (Between 4 and 8 digits)
a
F Q
F Q
Setting Quiet Mode
When required, the phone can be set up to vibrate when a call is received.
Quiet Mode enables the user to choose between Continuous,
Intermittent vibration alerts and a user defind ring volume when a call is
received.
1
2
From Idle
Select Ring Volume
, select Personalise > Quiet Mode
F Q
F Q
, adjust the ring volume as required
F Q
Z Q
3
4
select Vibration
F Q
Choose the vibration setting required; Continuous, Intermittent
or Disable,
F Q
12
Basic Operation
Note: When activated, the phone will vibrate briefly.
Setting Ring and Key Volume
Changing either the ring volume/key volume is done in the same manner. If
you increase the ring volume above maximum it will set an escalating ring
tone. If you turn the ring volume off, the silent indicator icon ( ) will be
[
displayed.
1
2
3
From Idle
, select Personalise > Tones
F Q
F Q
Select Ring Volume or Key Volume
F Q
F Q
Use to set the volume level
e
Setting the Key Tone Type
1
From Idle
select Personalise > Tones >Key Tone
F Q
Type
F Q
2
Use to select tone type
e
F Q
13
Phonebook
Phonebook
It is possible to store phone numbers in two locations:
In the SIM Phonebook (
)
M
In the Mobile Phonebook. This means that if you change the SIM, the
numbers in the phone are not lost
The Mobile Phonebook has the advantage that you can group your
phonebook entries together.
Store a Number
To Store a Number in the SIM Phonebook
1
From Idle enter the phone number and
F A
2
3
To select SIM Phonebook
F Q
Enter the name – see “Text Entry” page 66,
twice
F Q
Confirm Phone number
4
5
F Q
F Q
Enter location number
You can choose not to enter a location number and the entry will be
when
placed in the next available location. Simply
displayed.
is
Any
F Q
To Store a Number in the Mobile Phonebook
1
2
3
From Idle enter the phone number and
F A
Use to select Mobile Phonebook and
a
F Q
Enter the name - see “Text Entry” page 66,
F a
4
5
Confirm phone number
twice
F Q
Use to select a group - see “Grouping Phonebook Entries” page
e
17 - into which to place the entry
F Q
6 Enter location number
F Q
A location number does not have to be specified.In this case the entry
will be placed in the next available location. Simply
is displayed.
when
Any
F Q
14
Phonebook
Overwrite Protection
If a location is occupied, a prompt will be displayed to confirm that the
current information is to be overwritten.
to overwrite the selected location
F Q
to choose another location number
F B
Note: If you amend an entry stored in your phonebook that has a Voice
Dial Command assigned to it, you will need to delete and reassign that
Voice Dial Command - see “Editing the Voice Dial Entries” page 20.
Browsing Phonebook
You can search the Phonebook by either Name or Location. The default
setting for browsing is by name. When browsing by name pressing a
lettered key will take you to the first entry starting with that letter.
1
2
3
From Idle
, select Phonebook > Browse
F Q
Use to toggle between Names or Loc. Nos.
F Q
e
F Q
Use to select the Phonebook you wish to browse
e
F Q
Retrieve a Number
1
2
From Idle
F A
Use to browse through the Phonebook and highlight the
e
required entry
F Q
Use to select recall
3
e
F Q
Note: The Phonebook you last viewed will be the default when you next
. To change the default, use the Phonebook menu to select a
F A
particular phonebook.
Speed Dial a Number Stored in SIM Phonebook
1
2
3
From Idle Enter location number – leading zeros may be left out
F #
F D
15
Phonebook
Editing Phonebook Entries
It is possible to Detail, View, Recall, Edit, Delete or Create information
in the Phonebook. To access any of these functions follow the same
procedure for each one.
With a phone number or name displayed:
1
Use to cycle through Detail, View, Recall, Edit,
Delete or Create
F A
e
2
to select an option
F Q
Detail
Displays each element of the selected Phonebook entry. Use to display
e
the next/previous element of the entry. Each element may be edited -
F
, edit as required
twice to save any changes.
Q a Q
F Q
View
Displays an individual name and phone number in the names list.
Recall
Displays the phone number, enabling you to either change it or call the
number.
Edit
Displays the entry allowing you to make changes as required.
twice to save any changes.
F Q
Delete
Deletes the entry from the Phonebook.
Create
Creates a new entry in the Phonebook
16
Phonebook
Grouping Phonebook Entries
The ability to group phonebook entries together is an
extra function of the Mobile Phonebook.
Retrieving a Number from a Group
Groups are used to collect together types of
Phonebook entries, for example business and
personal. Each group can be suitably titled for quick access to the entries
contained within.
An alert profile can be attributed to groups, or a phone number, thus
allowing incoming calls to be tailored to indicate the type of caller. See
“Alert Profiles” page 17.
1
From Idle
, select Phonebook > Group Setting and
F Q
or from Idle
twice
F Q
F A
2
3
Use to select the group
twice
F Q
e
Use to select the entry required
twice to recall the
e
F Q
number
Retitling Group Names
1
From Idle
, select Phonebook > Group Setting
F Q
F
Q
2
3
Use to select the group required
e
F Q
Use to select Edit
e
F Q
Clear the current title and re-enter - see “Text Entry” page 66
4
twice to save any changes
F Q
Alert Profiles
Alert Profile enables you to identify callers with a particular ring tone,
display picture/Animation, making it easier to distinguish between callers or
groups of callers.
Creating an Alert Profile
1
From Idle
, select Phonebook > Alert Profile
F Q
F
Q
2
3
4
,select Add or Insert from the pop up menu
F Q
Use to select Personal or Group
e
F Q
Recall the phone number / select group from the Phonebook – see
“Retrieve a Number” page 15
F Q
17
Phonebook
5
6
Use to select the ring tone that you wish to use for this profile
e
F Q
Use to select the picture
e
F Q
Hot Key Phone Numbers
It is possible to dial phone numbers from the Phonebook or Service Dial
part of Phonebook very quickly. Some Hot Key Phone numbers may be
reserved by the Service Provider, for example the first three Hot Key
Phone numbers may be linked to Service Dial (
).
R
1
2
+ Hold a Digit key
-
F
1
9
F D
Note: In some instances, a long press on the
games menu
key will initiate the
9
Setting the Hot Key Dial Source
1
From Idle
, select Phonebook > Hot Key Dial
F Q
F
Q
2
Use to select SIM Phonebook or Mobile Phonebook and
e
F
Q
Info Numbers or Service Dial
Your Service Provider may program some special phone numbers into your
SIM (
). It is not possible to modify these
R
1
2
+ Hold
F
A
to browse through the Service Dial list of phone numbers
F e
The phone number pointed to can only be recalled or dialled.
Review the Phonebook
The Review function in the Phonebook menu shows how many locations
are available in the Phonebook.
1
2
From Idle
, select Phonebook > Review
F Q F Q
Use to select SIM Phonebook or Mobile Phonebook
e
F
Q
A summary of the selected Phonebook will be displayed.
18
Phonebook
Using Voice Commands
Before any of the phone’s voice activated functions can be used, it is
necessary to configure the phone so that it will recognize a particular voice
and intonation.
Voice Dial Entry Setup
This function allows the user to recall and dial numbers from the
Phonebook using voice commands.
1
From Idle
Voice Dial
, select Phonebook > Voice Command >
F Q
F Q
2
3
to add a new Voice Dial entry to the list
F Q
Browse through the Phonebook to select an entry which is to be
attributed with a voice command, twice
F Q
Note: Each recording is short in length, so be prepared to speak soon after
initiating the recording.
4
When ready, the user should hold the phone approximately 20cm
from his/her mouth, and speak clearly into the
F Q
microphone to record the name of the selected Phonebook entry
When the recording has stopped, it will be necessary to repeat the name.
When prompted, and repeat the name
5
F Q
When recording is completed for a second time, the display will indicate if
the recording was successful or not. If unsuccessful, repeat from step 4.
Recalling Voice Dial Entries
From Idle move and hold the navigation key ( ) in any one of the four
g
directions , , or . Speak clearly the name you wish to recall (exactly
a b c
d
as recorded) and wait.
The above procedure will recall the phone number and the recorded Voice
Dial entry is repeated; to initiate the call
.
F D
19
Phonebook
Dialling Voice Dial Entries
Using Permission
From Idle
, select Phonebook > Voice Command >
F Q
Permission
F Q
With this function enabled a recalled phone number is automatically dialled
without further intervention.
Repeat this process to disable the Permission function returning to Voice
Dial recall only.
Editing the Voice Dial Entries
It is possible to add to, play or delete any of the Voice Dial entries. With a
Voice Dial entry displayed:
and use to select Add, Play or Delete to
F Q
F Q
e
select the desired option
Add
To add a new Voice Dial entry.
Play
To listen to the recording of a Voice Dial entry.
Delete
To delete an entry
20
My Numbers
My Numbers
My Numbers is a convenient part of Phonebook where voice, fax and data
phone number(s) can be stored and viewed. (M)
Adding Numbers
1
From Idle
, select Phonebook > My Numbers
F Q
F
twice
Q
2
3
Use until Create is displayed in the pop up menu
Enter the name - see “Text Entry” page 66, and use
e
F Q
a
Note: If using T9® text input then move
an alternative word will be selected.
before moving otherwise
c
a
4
5
Enter the phone number
twice
F Q
Enter location number or select
Any
F Q
Viewing Stored Numbers
1
From Idle
, select Phonebook > My Numbers
F Q F
Q
2
3
Use to select View or Detail from the pop up menu
e
F Q
If more than one number is available then use to cycle through
e
the listed numbers
21
Personalising Your Phone
Personalising Your Phone
Add a Start-up Greeting
A personalised greeting can be programmed for
when the phone is switched on.
1
From Idle
, select Personalise >
F Q
Display Setting > Greeting
F Q
Use the text entry facility to add a greeting
twice - see “Text Entry” page 66
2
T9
Menu
F Q
Displaying Animations
Animations can be displayed during the phone
power on and off sequences
Animation
Off
1
From Idle
, select Personalise >
F Q
Display Setting > Animation
Gems Forever
Purple Haze
F Q
2
Use to cycle through the animated themes
available
e
View
3
4
Use
to view
A
to select either the desired theme, or switch off the
F Q
animation
Idle Screen Image
The idle screen can be changed to display colour downloaded images or
Colour Themes.
To choose an image for the Idle screen:
1
From Idle
F Q
Idle Screen
select Personalise > Display Settings >
2
3
4
Use to navigate select the required image
e
Use
to view image
A
F Q
It is possible to view the selected image before fixing it to the Idle screen.
When
is displayed in the secondary selection area
.
View
FA
22
Personalising Your Phone
Media Folders
This option enables the user to manipulate the media files which have been
downloaded from a third party source and are saved in the handset. Some
of these can be used as ring tones, or Idle screen images or attachments to
text messages.
Note: It is only possible to attach EMS format Animations/Pictures
To select an item from the Media Folder:
1
From Idle
select Personalise > Media Folders
F Q
F Q
2
3
Use to select the media type
e
F Q
Use to select an object
e
Use to view the selected file before making any changes to the file.
e
4
and use to select
,
Rename Delete Delete All
or
F Q
F Q
e
at any time to return to the Media Folders sub menu
F B
Colour Themes
The purpose of the Themes, is to provide alternative combinations of
colours for the background and text.
To use a Colour Theme:
1
From Idle
select Personalise > Display Settings >
F Q
Colour Themes
F Q
to preview the Colour Theme
2
3
Use
A
Use to select the required Colour Theme
e
F Q
To return to the Idle screen
F E
Changing the Ring Tone
Voice Calls:
The ring tones of the phone can be changed to one
of many pre-defined sounds, a downloaded ring tone
or a voice ringer (voice recording used as a ring
tone).
Type
1
2
3
4
Type
Type
Type
All voice, fax, data and messages can have a different
ring tone.
Play
To change the Ring Tone:
1
From Idle
select Personalise > Tones > Ring Type
F Q
F Q
23
Personalising Your Phone
2
3
4
5
Use to select the call type to be adjusted
F Q
e
Use to select the required ring tone
e
to preview the ring tone
F A
to confirm ring tone selection
F Q
Alternatively you can use the Melody Composer to generate a custom ring
tone. See “Composing a Melody" page 27.
Recording a Voice Ringer
1
2
3
From Idle
, select Personalise > Tones > Voice
F Q
Ringer
F Q
Use to select the appropriate voice ringer to be changed
e
F
Q
, start speaking into the microphone. The recording will
F Q
stop automatically, or before if
is selected
Q
To playback the recording use to select the appropriate voice ringer
e
, select Playback
F Q
F Q
Disabling/Enabling all Tones
1
2
3
From Idle
, select Personalise > Tones
F Q F Q
F Q
Use to select Disable or Enable
e
F Q
When Idle is resumed the silent indicator icon ( ) will be displayed
[
24
Personalising Your Phone
Download data (
)
R
The Panasonic GD67 is able to use various downloaded data. The
downloaded data is stored in the Media Folder and can be acquired via
EMS, SMS or WAP. Details of this service are available on our website.
For further information see:
http://www.panasonicbox.com
Download Animations, Pictures & Melodies
Animation, Picture & Melody data can be downloaded using EMS, SMS
(services supplied by a third party)
Download Animations
Animations may be downloaded to the phone using EMS.
This service is network dependent.
The service may not be available in all countries.
Downloaded animations are stored in, and retrieved from: Personalise >
Media Folders > Animations
If an SMS or EMS has been received containing an animation:
1
2
to acknowledge receipt of the animation
F Q
Use to select the SMS or EMS
twice
F Q
e
The Animation is now stored and can be selected as required.
Download Pictures
Pictures may be downloaded to the phone using WAP. Details of this
service are available on our website.
This service is network dependent.
For further information see:
http://www.panasonicbox.com
The service may not be available in all countries due to regulatory
restrictions so please check the above site for availability.
Downloaded Pictures are stored in, and retrieved from: Personalise >
Media Folders > Pictures If an SMS or EMS has been received
containing a Picture:
1
2
to acknowledge receipt of the picture
F Q
Use to select the SMS or EMS
twice
F Q
e
The Pictures is now stored and can be selected as required.
25
Personalising Your Phone
Download Melody
Melodies may be downloaded to the phone using SMS or EMS. Details of
this service are available on our website.
This service is network dependent.
For further information see:
http://www.panasonicbox.com
The service may not be available in all countries due to regulatory
restrictions so please check the above site for availability.
When a message has been received containing a melody:
1
2
to acknowledge receipt of the melody
Use e to select the ring tone number to overwrite Z Q
F Q
twice
The melody is now stored and can be selected as a ring tone.
26
Personalising Your Phone
Composing a Melody
From Idle
, select Personalise > Tones > Melody
F Q
Composer
F Q
Using the following table as reference, enter the notes (from the choice of
low, middle and high), rests, and the durations of each, to generate your
composition.
Note: At any time during composing
melody.
to play back the current
F A
When the composition is complete
twice to save it.
F Q
Key
1st press
2nd press
3rd press
4th press
5th
press
C
D
E
C#
D#
low C
low D
high E
low F
low G
low A
low C#
low D#
high C
high D
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
*
#
low E
F#
F
low F#
low G#
low A#
high F
high G
high A
G
A
B
G#
A#
low B
Rest
1/8
1/4
1/2
1/1
1/16
Sharp
1 Indicates a note from the second octave
2 Indicates "Sharp" is not available to these notes
27
Personalising Your Phone
Editing your Melody
Once the melody has been saved the following operations can be used for
re-editing purposes:
to delete the character to the left of the cursor
F B
Use to navigate the cursor around the screen
g
Use the relevant keys to insert new notes/rests
Setting the Backlight Time
1
From Idle
, select Personalise > Display Setting >
F Q
Backlight Time
F Q
Use to cycle through the times available
2
3
e
to select the desired time
F Q
Changing the Language
It is possible to change the language that the phone
uses for either display messages and/or text
Display Language
Tegic Language
entry.(
)
R
1
From Idle
Language
, select Personalise >
F Q
F Q
1
2
3
Use to select Display Language or Tegic
Language (text entry) that you wish to
e
change
F Q
Use to select the desired language
e
F Q
Restoring the Default Phone Settings
Any personal settings can be returned to their factory default, with the
exception of some features, such as the Phone Lock code and the
Language.
1
2
From Idle
, select Personalise > Defaults
F Q F Q
to restore the default settings
F Q
28
Phone Security
Phone Security
The phone features a number of security functions that protect against
unauthorized use, and enable the user to restrict access to certain features -
see “Using the PIN” page 12. It is recommended that all security codes are
memorized. If it is necessary to make a note of any security codes, never
write them in a way that they can be recognized by another person. If
forgotten, contact the dealer for the Phone Lock Code or the Service
Provider for PIN and PIN2.
Enabling Key Guard
The Key Guard function is used to prevent any keys
from being accidentally pressed e.g. when the phone
is being carried.
From Idle
, 3 times or
F Q
+ Hold
,
Q
F Q
select Key Guard,
F
twice.
When a call is received Key Guard will be disabled
temporarily, allowing the user to press any key
except
to answer the call. Emergency calls can still be made - see
E
“Emergency Calls” page 10.
Note: When making emergency calls with the “Key Guard” enabled, there
will be no audible or visual indication that the number is being dialled
Disabling Key Guard
any key,
F
When Free is displayed
F A Q
Changing the Security Codes
1
2
3
From Idle
, select Phone Option
F Q
> Security
F Q
Use to select Phone Lock, PIN or PIN2
e
F Q
Use to select Change
e
F Q
29
Phone Security
4
5
6
Enter the current code
Enter the new code
Verify the new code
F Q
F Q
F Q
Restricting Calls
Call Barring
The Call Bar function is used to restrict certain outgoing and/or incoming
calls. Call Bar is controlled by a security password that is supplied by the
Service Provider. When updating or checking the status of Call Bar the
phone must be registered with a network. Different Call Bar restrictions
can be used for voice, fax and data calls. Any combination of call restrictions
can be set.
1
2
3
4
From Idle
, select Phone Option
F Q
> Security > Call Bar
twice
F Q
Use , select Bar Voice, Bar Fax or Bar
e
Data
twice
F Q
Use to select the level of call barring that
e
needs to be applied and
F Q
Enter Call Bar password and
F Q
Barred Dialling
The Barred Dial function enables the user to bar all phone numbers
pre-programmed in the SIM from being dialled on the phone. To use this
function PIN2 is required.
1
From Idle
, select Phone Option > Security > Barred
F Q
Dial
F Q
2
Enter PIN2
F Q
Fixed Dial
The Fixed Dial Store is part of Phonebook, but with additional security.
When the security feature Fixed Dial is enabled it is only possible to make
calls with phone numbers that are in the Fixed Dial Store.
When Fixed Dial is enabled any manually dialled phone numbers must
match a phone number in the Fixed Dial Store.
To store, edit or delete a phone number in the Fixed Dial Store the Fixed
Dial function must be enabled. With Fixed Dial enabled, all phone numbers
can be added, edited or deleted as normal, but you will be prompted for
PIN2.
30
Phone Security
“Wild” Numbers
Wild numbers are spaces that can be stored in a phone number. The “wild”
numbers must be filled before the phone number is dialled. Used in
conjunction with Fixed Dial calls can be restricted, for example, to a specific
area by storing the area code of a phone and when recalled the remainder
can be added. The “wild” numbers can be anywhere within a stored phone
number.
1
2
+ Hold
until
is displayed to enter a wild number
F
0
_
When the phone number is recalled pressing a numeric key will fill
in a “wild” number
31
Applications
Applications
Clock
This phone incorporates a clock with date/time, an alarm and a power
on/off feature.
A second clock for dual time is also included - see “Second Clock” page .64
Initially Setting the Home Time
1
From Idle
, select Applications >
F Q
Clock Function > Clock Set > Home >
Time Set, use to select Summer Time on
e
or off ,
F Q
Enter the digits for the date in the format
2
3
day/month/year
the date
Enter the digits for the time
twice to accept
F Q
twice to accept the time
F Q
Setting the Clock Format
1
From Idle
Clock Function > Clock Format >
, select Applications >
F Q
Display Format
F Q
2
3
Use to cycle through the different clock
and/or date formats or disable
e
to select the desired clock display
F Q
type
32
Applications
Altering the Time/Date
1
From Idle
, select Applications > Clock Function >
F Q
Clock Set > Home > Time Set
F Q
Enter the digits in the format day/month/year
twice to accept the date
2
3
4
F Q
Enter the digits
twice to accept time
F Q
Setting the Clock for Summer Time
1
From Idle
, select Applications > Clock Function >
F Q
Clock Set > Home > Summer Time
F Q
F Q
2
to set Summer Time On or Off
F e
Setting the Alarm
If the clock hasn’t been set, the user will be prompted to do so prior to
setting the alarm.
There are four separate alarms, each of which may be set independently.
1
From Idle
, select Applications > Clock Function >
F Q
Alarm Set
F Q
Use to select the alarm to be set
2
3
4
5
e
F Q
F Q
Use to select the frequency of the alarm
Enter the digits for the time
e
F Q
will be
Use to select the ring type
e
F Q
When the alarm has been set, and the clock is displayed,
displayed when the phone is in Idle.
?
The alarm is activated in accordance with the current clock (Home or
Second).
Muting the Alarm
When the set time is reached the alarm will sound and the display will flash
with an alarm message. The alarm will sound for 30 seconds. If the alarm is
due during a call, it will activate vibration alert.
To end the alarm:
any key
F
33
Applications
Disabling the Alarm
1
From Idle
Alarm Set
, select Applications > Clock Function >
F Q
F Q
2
3
Use to select the alarm to be disabled
three times
F Q
e
Use to select Disabled
e
F Q
When disabled, following the same procedure will re-enable the alarm.
Adjusting the Alarm Time
1
From Idle
, select Applications > Clock Function >
F Q
Alarm Set
F Q
Use to select the alarm to be adjusted
2
3
4
5
6
e
F Q
to remove the current alarm time
+ Hold
F
B
Enter the digits for the time
twice
F Q
Use to select the frequency of the alarm
e
F Q
Use to select the ring type
e
F Q
Setting a Power On/Off Time
The phone can be set to turn itself on or off
automatically at a specified time using the Power
On/Off feature. The procedure for setting/adjusting
the Power On/Off automatically is similar to that for
setting the time on the clock. For either setting or
adjusting the time needed to select Power On
Time or Power Off Time in the Clock Function
menu.
Caution: Ensure that the setting of the Alarm or Power On function will
not contravene any regulations whereby it may automatically power on
when in an aircraft or medical facility etc. - see “Important Information”
page i.
34
Applications
Calculator
The four function calculator will enable the user to
perform simple arithmetic calculations
(addition/subtraction/multiplication and division).
1
2
From Idle
, select Applications >
F Q
Calculator
F Q
Enter a number (maximum 10 digits) and it
will be displayed on the upper right of the
display. If a decimal point is required,
F #
to select the arithmetic operation you wish to perform (
3
4
Use
g
b
to multiply,
to add, to divide,
to subtract)
c
a
d
Enter a number (maximum 10 digits) and it will be displayed next to
the operation symbol
If
is used to select another arithmetical operation to perform, an
g
intermediate calculation will be performed and the result displayed on the
top line.
5
to complete the calculation when is displayed in the
=
F A
left operation area
Currency Convertor
The currency convertor enables the user to convert from/to a home
currency using a conversion rate that you enter.
From Idle
, select Applications > Currency
F Q
F Q
Entering an Initial Conversion Rate
1
2
F Q
Enter an abbreviation for the home currency (up to 3 characters)
twice
F Q
Enter an abbreviation for the foreign currency (up to 3 characters)
twice
3
4
F Q
Enter the currency conversion rate
twice
F Q
35
Applications
Converting a Value
1
Check the conversion rate is the one you require
twice
F Q
2
Enter the value to be converted
twice
F Q
The conversion rate will be retained in the phone once entered. The next
time the convertor is used, the conversion rate / currency abbreviation can
be edited while in the Currency /rate display.
, then use to
F Q
e
select
Edit
F Q
Swapping the Currency Conversion
When you have accepted the conversion rate and are ready to enter the
value to be converted, you can swap the currencies to convert from the
foreign currency into the home currency.
1
2
, use to select
Swap
F Q
e
F Q
twice
Enter the value for conversion
F Q
36
Text Messages
Text Messages
It is possible to receive, display, edit and/or send single or concatenated text
messages to mobile phones on the same network or any network that has a
roaming agreement. Before the message is sent, the user will be informed
of the number of text messages that will be sent if it is greater than one.
Setting the Phone for Short Text Messages
Before a message can be sent, it is necessary to enter the Message Centre
number into Parameters (the Service Provider will supply the Message
Centre number).
The Message Centre number may have been preprogrammed on the SIM.
Setting the Message Centre Number
From Idle
, select Messages > Parameters > Message
F Q
Centre
F Q
Enter message centre number in international dial format – see
“International Dialling” page 9.
Creating a Text Message
1
From Idle
, select Messages >
F Q
Create
F Q
2
, use to chose Text Entry mode
F A
e
from a pop up menu
F Q
to cancel the pop-up menu without
T9
F B
changing text selection
Menu
Note:
menu
will take the user directly to the Text Message main
F B
Create a text message - see “Text Entry” page 66.
The Character menu is not available in “Numeric mode”. In text modes it
may be accessed by
+ Hold
-
or
, use to
F
1
9
F A
e
select Char. List from the pop up menu,
.
F Q
Or in T9 mode
+ Hold
.
F
1
to exit the character menu.
F B
3
Use
to navigate through the message and add or delete text
g
4
twice
F Q
37
Text Messages
The user may be prompted to send the message. If the message is not to
be sent
, the message will be stored.
F A
5
and enter the destination phone number (or recall a
F Q
number from the Phonebook) - see “Retrieve a Number” page15
twice
F Q
The user may be asked if delivery confirmation is required. If not
6
required use to select No
. If yes, use to select Yes
e
F Q
e
F Q
The default setting for delivery confirmation can be enabled/disabled using
the Report parameter in the Parameters menu.
Text Attachments
When creating a text message, it is possible to include attachments.
(Copyright permitting)
To include an attachment:
1
2
From Create/Edit
, from the pop menu, select
Insert
F Q
Use to make a selection from the pop-up menu and
to
e
F Q
select.
3
Use to select the required file to be inserted into the text body,
e
F Q
Receiving Text Messages
When a Short Text Message is sent to the phone, the message "Received 1
New Message" and the message indicator ( ) will flash in the display, with
N
an audible tone or vibration. This indicates that a new message has been
received.
When Read is displayed
navigate through the message and to identify the sender and the time
to read the message. Use to
F Q
e
the message was sent. With the phone number shown
To dial the phone number.
F D
Note: If the message indicator is displayed constantly (does not flash) this
indicates that the message area is full and you will need to delete old
messages in order to be able to receive new messages in the future.
38
Text Messages
Message Options
Reply to a Message
When a message is received and read the option to reply to the sender may
be selected.
twice. This will allow the user to create a reply message
F Q
Delete a Message
1
2
F Q
Use to select Delete
to delete the message
F Q
e
To enable the auto-deletion of messages - see “Parameters” page 42.
Edit a Message
1
2
F Q
Use to select Edit
to edit the message
e
F Q
, this will give the option to send the edited message - see
F B
the message and it will be stored in the Send List.
F Q
“Creating a Text Message” page 37.
if it is not necessary to send
Cut / Copy & Paste Message Text
This function allows the user to cut or copy message text from a user
defined message or a user created message, into a new or existing message.
It can also be used to paste text to a previously sent message - See “Edit a
Message” page 39.
1
2
3
When message text is displayed,
, select Cut or Copy
F Q
F Q
Use
or copied
Use
to position the cursor at the beginning of the text to be cut
g
F Q
to highlight the required text
g
F Q
The cut or copied text will remain in the phone memory until other text is
cut or copied.
4
Select the required text screen for cut or copied text to be pasted
into
F Q
Select Paste
5
F Q
To cut or copy text from a received message, select Forw’d and repeat
steps 1 - 3.
39
Text Messages
Manage Messages Lists
All messages, whether sent or received, will mostly be stored in the phone
until they are deleted. Selecting a stored message allows it to be replied to,
edited or deleted.
Inbox
Messages received will be stored in the Inbox. A
indicates an unread message.
in the receive list,
N
When reading a message the sender’s information is displayed below the
text. to show the sender’s ID (if available), the time the message
F e
was sent.
twice allows the user to reply to the message.
F Q
Extract text from a message and forward it or Chat with the sender of the
message. See Chat SMS page 40.
Outbox
When a message has been sent or edited it will be stored in the Outbox.
Create
This allows the user to create a new message or reply to a received
message.
Chat SMS
Chat, will enable the user to read sent and received messages on one
screen when in Chat SMS mode with another party.
1
When reading a previously sent or received message,
F Q e
Q
to select chat
2
3
Enter the destination phone number,
Enter your Nick name (up to 18 characters) - see "Text Entry" page
66.
F QQ
It is now possible to Chat with the other party, providing they have the chat
SMS facility on their phone. Enter your message - see "Text Entry" page 66.
When receiving a message in chat mode, the text will appear automatically
above your previous message.
4
, select
to continue the chat
OK
F Q
40
Text Messages
If the phone is not in chat mode when receiving a reply to a chat message, it
will be received as a normal sms. If a voice call is received when in chat
mode, the phone will allow the user to accept the incoming call and return
to chat mode at the end of the call.
5
To exit chat mode
F Qe Q
The last sent message will be stored in the Out box.
The last part of the received message will be stored in the In box.
All other messages from the latest chat, will automatically be deleted from
the phone.
It is also possible to initiate chat mode from the Messages menu.
Cell Broadcasts
The user will need to specify the topic(s) of information that is to be
received as broadcasts before they can be received. It is important that the
user ensures the list is empty in order to receive optimum broadcasts.
1
From Idle
F Q
F Q
, select Messages > Broadcasts > Topics
F Q
2
3
4
5
to insert a new topic
Use to cycle through the available topics
e
select RX On from the pop up menu
F Q
to insert the currently displayed topic into your broadcast
F Q
list
Note: There are 3 Cell Broadcast options: Not Receiving, Receiving and
Receive and Notify Upon Arrival
Message List
This is a store for the last received broadcast messages. Messages can be
deleted from here.
Language
The language in which broadcast messages are displayed can be changed
(
).
R
Enabling/Disabling Cell Broadcasts
1
2
3
From Idle
, select Messages > Broadcasts
F Q
Select receive
F Q
F Q
Use and select Enable/Disable
e
F Q
Note: The pop menus may vary in appearance.
41
Text Messages
When enabled, following the same procedure will disable broadcasts.
When a low priority broadcast has been received,
will be displayed on
$
the Idle screen and a notification tone may sound (if enabled) . If a high
priority broadcast is received, it's text content will be displayed on the idle
screen
Notify Tone
To enable the notification tone for Cell Broadcast:
1
From Idle
select Messages > Broadcasts > Notify
F Q
Tone
F Q
2
3
Use to highlight Enable
e
to select
F Q
To disable the notification tone, follow the same procedure and select
Disable in the Notify Tone menu
Parameters
From Idle
, select Messages > Parameters
F Q
F Q
The following parameters can be set:
Recipient Group
There are 5 different recipient groups, allowing you
to store up to ten destinations in each.
Recipient Group enables the user to pre-define the
destination of text messages.
42
Text Messages
Setting Recipient Group
1
From Idle
, select Messages >Parameters >
F Q
Recipient Group
F Q
select
To enter a new name,
and enter the name of the
Select
F Q
recipient from a name stored in one of the phone books, See Retrieve a
Number page 15.
twice, select
from the pop up menu
OK
F Q
F
Q
Auto Delete
When set, will erase messages automatically:
Received Read - will overwrite the oldest read message.
Received Any - will overwrite the oldest message, even though it may not
have been read.
Lifetime
This is the duration that your message is stored at the Message Centre.
Delivery attempts will be repeated until the message has been delivered or
the Lifetime expires.
Message Centre
Allows the Message Centre phone number to be edited - see “Setting the
Phone for Short Text Messages” page 37.
Report
When your message has been delivered a confirmation will be received if
Report is set to Yes.
Protocol
The Message Centre may be able to convert the message to the format
specified by the selected protocol.
43
Call Information
Call Information
Recent Numbers
Recently dialled phone numbers will be stored in Last Dialled.
If Caller Identification is available the caller’s phone number, for an
answered call will be stored in the Answered menu and an unanswered
call will be stored in the Unanswered menu.
If Caller Identification is not available then calls will still be stored but will
have the date and time attributed to them.
When the store is full the next phone number will overwrite the oldest.
1
2
From Idle
F D
Use to select Last Dialled, Answered or Unanswered
e
F
Q
3
Use to select the phone number (or name) you wish to redial
e
F D
You can edit or delete the phone number before dialling – see “Editing
Phonebook Entries” page 16.
If you wish to store the selected number in Phonebook,
while
F A
the number is displayed – see “Store a Number” page 14.
Calling the Last Dialled Number
To redial your last called phone number
twice.
F D
Returning an Unanswered Call
When the display shows that you have received calls but not answered
them.
1
F Q
The last caller’s phone number will be displayed if it is available.
2
3
Use to select the phone number you wish to dial
e
F D
44
Call Information
Call Duration
1
From Idle
, select Phone Option > Call Service >
F Q
Calls
F Q
Note: The Calls function is SIM dependent (
). If the SIM does not
M
support this function then items under Calls menu will be found directly
under Call Service menu.
2
Use to select one of the functions
e
described below, and
F Q
The Last Call function will display the duration and
call charge if available, of the last call, when iin Idle
mode. Times are indicated as: hours (0-99), minutes
(0-59), seconds (0-59) - HH:MM:SS.
The All Calls function displays the accumulated
duration and call charge, if available, of Incoming and Outgoing calls. The
lock code or PIN2 is required to reset the timer and call charge.
GPRS Call Duration
1
From Idle
F Q
Connections
, select Phone Option > Call Service >
F Q
Note: The Connections function is SIM dependent (
).
M
2
Use to select one of the functions described below, and
e
F
Q
The Last Connection function will display the duration and amount of data
transfer of the last call. Times are indicated as: hours (0-99), minutes (0-59),
seconds (0-59) - HH:MM:SS.
The All Connections function displays the accumulated duration and
amount of data transfer. The lock code or PIN2 is required to reset the
timer.
The Call Priority function is used to determine whether or not an incoming
voice call should interrupt a data call.
45
Call Information
Call Charges
To maintain control over the cost of calls that are made, the phone can be
set to restrict use to a finite number of units overall. (Q)
Setting the Unit Price
Firstly, a price per unit must be entered. This is the cost that the Service
Provider charges for one unit of call time. (Q)
1
From Idle
, select Phone Option > Call Service >
F Q
Service Charges > Price/Unit
F Q
2
to edit the values
F Q
At this point you will be asked to enter your PIN2 or Lock code
.
F Q
F Q
3
Enter a currency unit (up to three characters) e.g. GBP
twice
4
Enter a price
twice
F Q
Setting the Maximum Unit Level
This function allows the user to pre - determine the maximum cost of calls
made. (
)
M
1
From Idle
, select Phone Option > Call Service >
F Q
Service Charges > Max Cost
F Q
twice to edit the values
2
F Q
At this point you will be asked to enter your PIN2 or lock code
3
.
F Q
Enter a value (number of units) which is to be the maximum
permitted, and the corresponding cost will be displayed
twice to accept
4
F Q
Note: The duration of one unit may vary during the day, peak and off-peak
times. Therefore, the call charge can be calculated accordingly. However,
call charge information may not give an accurate reflection of the tariffs
charged by your Service Provider.
46
Call Information
Setting a Warning Level
A warning can be set as an indication that the maximum cost is about to be
reached. (
)
M
1
From Idle
, select Phone Option > Call Service >
F Q
Service Charges > Warning at
F Q
2
3
twice to edit the value
F Q
Enter a value (in units) at which time you would like the warning to
sound twice
F Q
Call Identification
In the Call Service menu, the Caller’s ID and Withhold ID functions allow
you to check the status of whether a Caller’s Identification is sent or can be
received. (Withhold ID
)
R
Note: When checking the status the phone must be registered with a
network.
47
Advanced Operation
Advanced Operation
Diverting Calls
Voice, fax and data calls can be diverted using different circumstances and
to different numbers. For example you may wish voice calls to be diverted
to Voicemail in the event that the phone is switched off.
1
From Idle
select Phone Option > Call Divert
F Q F
Q
2
3
4
Use to select the type of calls to divert,
twice
e
F Q
Use to select the circumstances to initiate the divert
e
F Q
Enter phone number to divert to
twice
F Q
When a divert situation is enabled the divert icon ( ) is displayed.
t
When updating or checking the status of Call Divert the phone must be
registered with a network. (
)
R
Holding Calls and Call Waiting
Holding a Call
During a call:
1
2
F Q
Use to select Hold
e
F Q
Resuming a Call
1
2
F Q
Use to select Resume
e
F Q
Making a Second Call
1
Enter phone number (or recall from Phonebook – see “Retrieve a
Number” page 15)
2
F D
The first call will be placed on hold.
48
Advanced Operation
Receiving a Second Call
A second call can be received, if Call Waiting is switched on. This is enabled
from the Phone Option > Call Service menu. It is not possible to have
more than one fax or data call. All voice calls must be ended before you can
make or receive a fax or data call. (
)
M
Accept a Second Call
1
2
F Q
Use to select Accept
e
F Q
The current call will be placed on hold.
Reject a Second Call
1
2
F Q
Use to select Reject
e
F Q
End Current Call and Receive Second Call
1
2
with a waiting call
F E
any key except
or
F
E
g
Operation During Two Calls
Swapping Between Calls
The
prompt in the display screen, indicates the current call
!
1
2
F Q
Use select
Swap
e
F Q
End Current Call
1
2
F Q
Use to select
End
e
F Q
The held call will remain held.
End Both Calls
F E
49
Advanced Operation
Call Transfer
With two calls connected, Call Transfer enables the user to connect them
together ending your connection, leaving the other parties to talk together.
(Q)
When two calls are in use:
1
2
F Q
Use to select
Trans.
e
F Q
The two calls will be connected to each other and your call will be ended.
Note: Two call transfer cannot be utilized while in Multi-party mode.
Multi-party Calls
A Multi-party call enables three to five people to be in conversation at the
same time. It is possible to swap between a Multi-party call and another call
in the same way as with two separate calls. (
)
M
Enabling Multi-party
With two calls connected (one active, one on hold):
1
2
F Q
Use to select
Merge
e
F Q
A Multi-party call has been enabled, all three people will be able to talk to
each other.
Adding to Multi-party
It is possible to add to the Multi-party call (up to a maximum of five). Either
by making a call or accepting an incoming call. The call can then be merged
into the Multi-party.
Note: When making a call or accepting an incoming call the Multi-party call
will be placed on hold. The callers in the Multi-party call can continue to
communicate with each other while on hold.
Splitting a Multi-party
The user can select an individual from the Multi-party and remove their
connection. This enables you to talk privately without the participation of
the rest of the Multi-party.
50
Advanced Operation
During a Multi-party call:
1
2
3
4
5
F Q
Use to select
Option
e
F Q
Use to select a caller in the Multi-party
e
F Q
Use to select
Split
e
F Q
The selected caller will be split from the Multi-party call and the Multi-party
call will be placed on hold (the remaining Multi-party callers can still
communicate).
Ending Multi-party Calls
The user can either select an individual in the Multi-party and end the call or
end the entire Multi-party call. If a call is held, or an other call is incoming
then an individual call cannot be ended.
Ending a Single Connection
During a Multi-party call
1
2
3
4
5
F Q
Use to select
Option
e
F Q
Use to select a caller in the Multi-party
e
F Q
Use to select
End
e
F Q
Ending all Connections
During a Multi-party call:
to end all the calls at once
F E
51
Advanced Operation
Changing to a New Network
When not in your home Country / Region, the user may use a network that
is not directly subscribed to, this is called ROAMING. National Law may not
permit roaming in your home region.
The New Network function is used to manually select a network that is
available in your current location.
1
From Idle
Network
, select Phone Option > Network > New
F Q
F Q
2
Use to select one from the list of available networks
e
F Q
If you cannot register with the selected network, that network will be
greyed out.
When the Search Mode is set to Automatic the phone will automatically
reselect a new network in order to maintain optimum network availability.
With the Search Mode set to Manual the phone will only use a selected
network. If coverage is lost another network should be selected.
The Network List is used when the Search Mode has been set to
Automatic. The location numbers in the Preferred Network List show the
search priority.
Selecting Insert stores a new network in the currently displayed location
and then moves other networks down, Edit overwrites the old network
with a new one, and Add stores a new network at the end of the list.
52
Schedule
Schedule
The Scheduler can be used to register reminders for personal events as well
as planning holiday periods.
Caution: Ensure that any settings made in the Scheduler will not
contravene any regulations whereby the phone may automatically power
on when in an aircraft or medical facility etc. - see “Important Information”
page i.
Creating a Reminder
From Idle
, select Schedule
F Q
F Q
1
2
Use the Navigation key ( ) to select the date for your reminder
g
twice to create a new entry when the required date is
F Q
highlighted,
twice
F Q
3
4
Enter the digits for the time using 12 or 24 hour clock
twice
F Q
Use to select the frequency of the reminder
e
F Q
When selecting Daily, Weekly or Yearly you will be
given the option of using the “Repeat Count”, which
allows you to set the frequency of the alarm.
5
Enter the memo for the reminder – see
“Text Entry” page 66 , twice
F Q
6
Use to select a ring type for the reminder
e
F Q
Note: To indicate that a reminder has been set, the date will appear
inversed.
Viewing Reminders
When in the Schedule menu, select the required
date using the Navigation key (
view reminders for that date
)
to
g F A
53
Schedule
Deleting Reminders
1
2
3
4
From Idle
, select Schedule
F Q F Q
Use
to select the required date of the reminder
g
F A
F Q
Use to select the reminder to be deleted
e
Use to select Delete
twice
F Q
e
Setting a Holiday Reminder
1
2
From Idle
, select Schedule
F Q F Q
Use the Navigation key ( ) to select the day of your holiday
g
F
Q
3
4
5
Use to select Function
e
F Q
Use to select Holiday Set
e
F Q
Use to select Day, Day of the week use to selct a day
e
e
F
to update the Holiday List
Q
Repeat process for each day of holiday as required.
Note: To indicate that a holiday reminder has been set, the date/s will be
emboldened
Deleting Holiday Reminders
To delete holiday reminders:
1
2
From Idle
, select Schedule
F Q
F Q
Use the Navigation key ( ) to select the day of your holiday to be
g
deleted
F Q
Use to select Function
3
4
5
e
F Q
Use to select Holiday Set
e
F Q
Use to select Holiday List,
to select date for deletion
e
F Q
twice or to delete all holiday Reminders use , select All
F Q
Clear
e
twice
F Q
54
Games
Games
Downloadable Games (
)
R
The Downloadable Games menu enables the user to use one factory
embedded game (Wallbreaker) and download another game from the
games catalogue.
Note: A downloaded game will overwrite the previously downloaded
game.
From Idle
F Q
Applications
, select Games or select Games from
The games banner will appear on the screen. To skip the banner
introduction
F Q
and use to scroll through the games menu
F Q
e
to make a selection
F Q
Follow the screen prompts to navigate through the games menu.
Full instructions on downloading and playing the range of games can be
found in the games menu.
Embedded Games (
)
R
To enter the Embedded games menu:
, select Games or select Games from Applications
F Q
Use to select a game
e
F Q
Follow the prompts in the pop up menu for playing instructions and game
options
56
WAP Browser
WAP Browser
The phone’s WAP (Wireless Application Protocol) Browser enables the
user to access Internet services supported by the network, such as news,
weather reports, sport etc.
Browser Settings
Before Internet services can be accessed, the SIM must
be data enabled and the relevant configuration
information, entered into the phone.
These settings may have been pre-programmed by the
network operator.
Note: Modifying previously entered settings can cause failure of the
Browser.
1
2
3
From Idle
, select Browser > Browser Setting >
F Q
Server Setting
F Q
Two servers may be setup on the phone. Use to select one or
other of the server settings
e
F Q
Use to select Edit
e
F Q
A list of configuration parameters will be displayed. The parameter Name
will be highlighted and will be displayed.
Edit
4
5
6
F Q
Enter the name of the WAP server
twice
F Q
Use to select each of the other parameters in turn, edit the
e
information
twice
F Q
7
8
After all parameters have been entered,
previous menu level
Select the server setting that you have just edited
to return to the
F B
. Use
F Q
e
to select Set
F Q
Record your WAP settings in the table at the rear of this booklet for
easy reference.
57
WAP Browser
Activating the Browser
To activate the Browser, either:
From Idle
, select Browser > Start Browser
F Q
F Q
The first time that the browser is activated there will be no content. Each
time the browser is activated, the last page viewed from the previous WAP
session will be recalled. (Cache is the phone’s memory that stores content
downloaded in the past). At the start of a WAP session, the browser
content may be retrieved from the cache. (At this stage the browser will
remain off line) When data is required from the WAP server, the user will
be prompted to Start a data call. If Yes is selected, the phone will go on
line and the phone will go to the home page. (as defined by the network
operator).
Navigating Content
Use the Navigation key ( ) to scroll through the content on the screen as
g
follows:
Use to scroll up/down on the current page
e
Use to return to the previous object
d
Use to return to the next selectable object
c
When linked text (underlined text) is highlighted
represented by the link.
to load the page
F Q
The Browser Menu
The Browser also contains its own menu which is applicable when content
is currently being displayed (either on-line or off-line).
To access the Browser menu
to select the browser icon in the top
F e
or, while in the browser, it can be accessed by
left of the screen,
F Q
+ Hold
F
Q
This menu is used as follows:
Back
Returns the user to the Browser Start Up menu
Home
Displays the Home URL content as defined by the network operator.
Exit
Deactivates the Browser.
58
WAP Browser
Mark Site
Used to mark a location to return to later
Bookmarks
Use, add, delete and rename bookmarks.
Inbox
Used to retrieve a text message
Save Image
To save an image from the browser
Reload
Will reload and update the current page.
Settings
Allows the user to select the home URL, and allows the user pre-determine
the functionality and speed of the keys. For example: the scroll speed.
Access to the Security & Advanced menus is also available.
About
Provides information about the type of browser and security options
Using Bookmarks
Adding to the Bookmarks menu is gained via the "In Browser" menu.
Frequently accessed pages may be bookmarked to save time. This prevents
the need to re-enter the URL each time.
Adding a Bookmark
1
To access the Browser menu
to select the browser icon in
F e
or, while in the browser, it can
the top left of the screen,
F Q
+ Hold
be accessed by
F
Q
2
3
4
Use to select Mark Site
Use e to select either Title or URL
e
Use to confirm Title & URL to be stored. Scroll down until Save
e
is displayed in the primary selection area and
Z Q
59
WAP Browser
Recalling Pages Using Bookmarks
1
To access the Browser menu
to select the browser icon in
F e
or, while in the browser, it can
the top left of the screen,
F Q
+ Hold
be accessed by
F
Q
2
3
Use to select Bookmarks
e
F Q
Use to select the relevant bookmarks from the list,
e
F Q
Renaming a Bookmarks
1
To access the Browser menu
to select the browser icon in
or, while in the browser, it can
F e
the top left of the screen,
F Q
+ Hold
be accessed by
F
Q
2
3
4
5
6
Use to select Bookmarks
e
F Q
Use to select the relevant bookmark from the list,
e
F A
F Q
Use to select the area to be edited/ renamed
e
FQ
to cancel required text and re-entre text using key pad.
F B
See "Text Entry" page 66
7
8
to confirm edit
F Q
Use to scroll down until Save is shown in the Primary selection
area
e
F Q
Deleting Bookmarks
1
To access the Browser menu
to select the browser icon in
F e
or, while in the browser, it can
the top left of the screen,
F Q
+ Hold
be accessed by
F
Q
2
3
4
Use to select Bookmarks
e
F Q
Use to select the relevant bookmark from the list,
e
F A
Use to select Delete
e
F Q
60
WAP Browser
Deactivating the Browser
The Browser can be deactivated as follows:
When browsing on-line
When browsing off-line
to review cache off line.
to return to Idle mode.
F E
F E
Setting the Linger Time
The phone will be automatically disconnected from the WAP server after a
set period of non-interaction. This period is defined in seconds by the
Linger Time setting.
1
From Idle
, select Browser > Browser Setting >
Z Q
Linger Time
Z Q
Use to select Bearer Type
2
3
4
e
Z Q
Z Q
to remove the current linger time, then
Use to select value
e
+ Hold
Z
B
re-enter the value required (in seconds)
twice
Z Q
61
Additional Features
Additional Features
Desktop Handsfree
Desktop Handsfree enables you to hold a conversation without having to
hold the phone to your ear.
Note: Do NOT hold the phone to your ear in Handsfree mode.
Swapping Between Handsfree and Handheld Calls
During a Handheld call:
1
2
F Q
Use e to select H’free F Q
During a Handsfree call:
F Q twice to revert for Handheld operation
Answering a Call Handsfree:
To answer a call using Handsfree F+ Hold D
Voice Memo
You can record a two-way conversation during a call. If a different SIM is
installed any voice memos will be lost.
Caution: Security of a recorded message is your responsibility. You MUST
ask for the other party’s consent before recording.
Record a Voice Memo
During a call:
F Q
Use to select Memo
e
F Q
A tone will sound when recording starts. When the recording stops a tone
will sound.
If you
while recording a voice memo, recording will stop but no
F Q
tone will sound to either party.
62
Additional Features
Play Back a Voice Memo
From Idle
Playback
, select Applications > Voice Memo Play >
F Q
F Q
To stop playing,
twice
F Q
The Note Pad function is available during playback - see “Note Pad” page
64.
Volume Control During Playback
While playing back:
Use to adjust the volume of the voice memo
e
Delete Memo
From Idle
, select Applications > Voice Memo Play >
F Q
twice
Delete
F Q
DTMF Tones
DTMF tones can be sent during conversation. These are often used to
access voice mail, paging and computerised home banking. For example,
you may need to input a number to remotely access voice mail messages. A
phone number may be stored in the Phonebook with DTMF tones, allowing
the number to be dialled upon recall and the DTMF number to be sent
automatically.
Send DTMF Tones During a Call
Enter digits (
to
,
and
)
0
9 #
*
Pause Dial
Using pauses allows you to send DTMF tones automatically.
1
2
Enter phone number
and hold until a P is displayed at the end of the phone
number entered
F
0
3
4
Enter DTMF digits after the pause, e.g. enter the number to access
voice mail messages.
F D
When the call is successful DTMF tones will be sent after 3 seconds or
to send the DTMF tones manually.
F D
If the DTMF tones are unsuccessful then the destination of your call may
require that the length of the tones be increased.
63
Additional Features
5
6
From Idle
, select Personalise > DTMF Length
F Q
F
Q
Use to select Long
e
F Q
Note Pad
During a call numbers can be entered which you may wish to dial when the
call has ended.
During a call:
1
2
Enter phone number
When the call has ended
to call that number
F D
while the number is displayed – see
To store in Phonebook,
“Store a Number” page 14.
F
A
Second Clock
The Second Clock can either be set to auto-adjusting, whereby the second
time will be automatically set from the code of the current network, or a
specified time difference can be set manually.
Setting Clock Display
1
From Idle
, select Applications >
F Q
Clock Function > Clock Format > Display
Pattern
F Q
2
Use to select Second Time or Home Time
e
F Q
Setting Auto Adjustment
If traveling to a country / region which has a roaming agreement with the
users’ home network, the Second Clock will be automatically adjusted.
However, for countries / regions which have several time zones in the same
area manual adjustment is required.
1
From Idle
, select Applications > Clock Function >
F Q
Clock Set > Second > Auto Adjustment > Home area
F
Q
2
Use to select your home area
e
F Q
64
Additional Features
Enabling Auto Adjustment
From Idle
, select Applications > Clock Function >
F Q
Clock Set > Second > Auto Adjustment > Auto Adjustment
F Q
Repeat to disable Auto Adjustment.
Setting Manual Adjustment
1
From Idle
, select Applications > Clock Function >
F Q
Clock Set > Second > Time Difference
F Q
F Q
2
Use to select the time difference required
to set the
e
value
Setting Summer Time
From Idle
, select Applications > Clock Function >
F Q
Clock Set > Second > Summer Time
F Q
Once enabled, following the same procedure will disable Summer Time.
Accessory Related Features
When Auto Answer is switched on, and Personal Handsfree is connected, a
call will be answered without pressing any keys. Any call waiting should be
answered in the normal way.
See the documentation provided with the relevant Accessory for
operation details.
65
Text Entry
Text Entry
The phone provides a means for entering alphanumeric characters to enter
details into the Phonebook, to create text and e-mail messages etc. This
section details the characters that can be entered and the relevant keys to
press.
Text Mode
Key
T9®
Normal
(ABC)
Greek
(ÁÂÃ)
Extended
(AÄÅ)
Numeric
(0 - 9)
Alternatives
Punctuation
abc
+_
+_
+_
0+P_
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
*
#
.@/:;*#+-”,!¡?¿_()[]{}’&%\^~|<>=_£$¥¤§
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
ABCabc
ABÃ
ÄÅÆ
ÇÈÉ
ÊËÌ
ÍÎÏ
ÐÑÓ
ÔÕÖ
×ØÙ
AÄÅÆBCÇaäåæàbc
DEÉFdeéèf
GHIghiì
def
DEFdef
ghi
GHIghi
jkl
JKLjkl
JKLjkl
mno
MNOmno
MNÑOÖØmnñoöøò
PQRSpqrsß
TUÜVtuüùv
WXYZwxyz
Shift/Lock*
Space
pqrs
PQRSpqrs
TUVtuv
tuv
wxyz
WXYZwxyz
Shift/Lock*
Space
Shift/Lock*
Space
@
Space
#
*
once to enter a single capital letter (subsequent characters
F *
will be lower case).
twice acts as a keyboard CAPS LOCK
F *
function and subsequent characters will be uppercase.
time, to return to lowercase character entry.
a third
F *
Alternatively,
+ Hold any of the numeric keys to enter the character
F
menu, which allows the user to navigate around the menu ( ) until the
g
required character is highlighted.
to select.
F Q
to return to the message screen.
F B
66
Text Entry
T9® Text Input
Using this mode of text entry dramatically reduces the number of key
presses required:
Press a key once for any letter you require on that key. The desired letter
may not be displayed. Continue pressing other keys until the end of a word
is reached; then check that the word has been typed correctly before
continuing on to the next word.
If the combination of letters typed has produced a word which is not the
one you require, press
repeatedly until the correct word is displayed.
0
Continue to the next word.
If the word you require is not in the internal dictionary (i.e. It is a proper
noun or a rarely used word) then it should be entered using the Normal
(
) mode.
U
Other Text Modes
To access any of the other text entry modes use
to cycle through until
A
the desired mode is displayed in the Information Area.
When using Normal (
), Greek (
) or Extended (
) text entry
W
U
V
modes, each time a key is pressed in quick succession it will display the next
character available on that key. Releasing the key, or pressing another key
will enter the currently displayed character and the cursor will move to the
next position.
Editing Text
Pressing will move you up or down one text line (or field in Phonebook).
e
f
Pressing
will move you left or right one character. When the cursor is
moved over a character and another key pressed this will insert the new
character immediately before the selected character. Pressing will
B
delete the character to the left of the cursor or delete the current line
when pressed and held.
67
Trouble Shooting
Trouble Shooting
Should any problem persist contact your dealer.
Problem
Cause
Remedy
Phone will not
switch on
Check that the battery is fully
charged and correctly
connected to the phone
Extremely short The network you are
battery life for a
new battery
using and the
condition of the
battery can affect
battery life
Short battery life The battery has worn
Replace with a new fully
charged battery
for an old battery
out
The charging
The battery is not
Leave the phone charging the
battery for a few minutes
before the indicator is lit and
attempting to switch it on
indicator does attached to the phone
not light, the
battery level
indicator does
not appear and
the phone cannot
be switched on
when charging
or when the battery
has been deeply
discharged the phone
will take a short time
until the indicator
lights
The battery is not
attached to the phone
Battery fails to
charge
Ensure the battery is fitted to
the phone prior to
Battery has been
connected to the
phone after the Fast
Travel Charger has
been switched on
commencing charging.
68
Trouble Shooting
Unlock the phone
The phone is
locked
Calls cannot be
made
Outgoing calls are Disable the outgoing call barring,
barred
or barred dial
The phone is not
registered to a
network
Move to a coverage area and
operate your phone after it has
registered with a network.
Check your SIM supports Fixed
Dial
Calls cannot be
made from Fixed
Dial Store
Check if the Fixed Dial is
switched on
Check the phone number is
stored in the Fixed Dial
The phone is not
switched on
Switch the phone on
Calls cannot be
received
Incoming calls are Disable the incoming call barring
barred
The phone is not
registered to a
network
Move to a coverage area and
operate your phone after it has
registered with a network.
Emergency calls
cannot be made
You are not in a Check that the antenna symbol
S
GSM coverage
area
is displayed - move to a coverage
area and operate your phone
when the antenna symbol is
displayed
Phone numbers
cannot be
recalled from
Phonebook
The phone is
locked
Unlock the phone
Phone number has
been restricted
Switch off restriction
69
Trouble Shooting
Important Error Messages
These are some of the most important error messages which may be
displayed:
Area Not
Allowed
Roaming in the selected area is not allowed
Network Not
Allowed
Roaming with the selected network is not allowed
Security Failure
The network has detected an authentication failure
because your SIM is not registered with that network
- contact your Service Provider
SIM Blocked /
Contact Service
provider
The SIM is blocked because one of the PIN/PIN2
unblocking keys (PUK/PUK2) has been entered
incorrectly ten times - contact your Service Provider
SIM Error
The phone has detected a problem with the SIM -
switch the phone off and then back on; if the message
is still displayed contact your Service Provider
SIM Invalid
The SIM has failed one or more of the SIM
personalisation checks - contact your Service Provider
Function
Unavailable
The selected feature is either not supported by the
SIM or is not available with the current subscription -
contact your Service Provider
PIN2 Invalidated The PIN2 is blocked permanently because the wrong
PUK2 has been entered ten times, services controlled
by PIN2 cannot be used - contact your Service
Provider
Message Rejected A message has been received but the message store is
Store Full
full - to receive messages, delete some of the
currently stored messages or set messages to Auto
Delete
Phone Number
Too Long
The edited or newly created Phonebook number is
too long for the SIM
(Max:20)
Warning Store
Full Continue?
The message area is full. Your messages cannot be
stored until some of the currently stored messages
are deleted
70
Trouble Shooting
Verification
Failure
On changing the phone lock code, verification of the
new code is incorrect - retry changing the lock code
with correct verification
Incorrect Lock
Code
Disabling or enabling the lock code has failed due to
incorrect entry of the lock code - re-enter lock code
Incorrect PIN /
PIN2 / PUK /
PUK2
The entered code is incorrect - re-enter code
correctly
Auto Redial List
Full
Redial list of unsuccessfully dialled numbers is full -
switch the phone off and then on again
71
Glossary of Terms
Glossary of Terms
APN
Cut
Access Point Name. Directs the user to the gateway
or the required service.
Permanently removes selected text from short text
message
Copy
Copies selected text from short text message without
removing it from the original message
CHAP
Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol. A
security feature for the GPRS network.
DTMF Tones
Dual Tone Multi-Frequency tones allow you to
communicate with computerised phone systems,
voice mailboxes etc.
EMS
GPRS
GSM
Enhanced Message Service. Upgraded feature of Text
Messages
General Packet Radio Service. The Technology the
phone uses.
Global System for Mobile Communications. The name
given to the advanced digital technology that your
phone uses.
Network
Operator
The organization responsible for operating a GSM
network.
PAP
Password
PIN
Password Authentication Protocol. A security feature
for the GPRS network.
Used for the control of the Call Bar. Supplied by your
Service Provider.
Personal Identification Number used for SIM security.
Supplied by your Service Provider. If the PIN is
entered incorrectly 3 times, the PIN will be blocked.
PIN2
Personal Identification Number used for the control of
Fixed Dial Store and Call Charge metering. Supplied
by your Service Provider. If the PIN2 is entered
incorrectly 3 times, the PIN2 will be blocked.
72
Glossary of Terms
PIN/PIN2 Unblocking Key. Used to unblock the
PUK/PUK2
PIN/PIN2. Supplied by your Service Provider. If the
PUK/PUK2 is entered incorrectly 10 times, the
PUK/PUK2 will be blocked.
Registration
Roaming
The act of locking on to a GSM network. This is
usually performed automatically by your phone.
The ability to use your phone on networks other than
your Home network.
Service
Provider
The organization responsible for providing access to
the GSM network.
SIM
Subscriber Identity Module. A small smart-card which
stores unique subscriber and user-entered information
such as Phonebook and Short Messages. Supplied by
your Service Provider.
WAP
Wireless Application Protocol. The communication
standard which enables you to download resources
from the Internet to your phone
73
Specifications
Specifications
Phone (Including Battery)*
GSM900 Class 4
GSM1800 Class 1
Type
Temperature Range
Charging
Storage
+5ºC - +43ºC
-20ºC - +60ºC
Weight
81g*
Dimensions (mm)
Height x Width x Depth
109 x 45 x 20
Supply Voltage
3.7V DC, 690mAh Li-ion
Standby Time (hrs)
Talk Time (hrs)
From 60 - 190
From 1.5 - 6.5
Charge Time (Phone off)
Up to 85m (Fast Travel Charger)
Up to 84m (Car Charger)
Antenna
SIM Type
Internal
3V only
Phonebook Memory
Animation Themes
Voice Memo
200 + SIM
2
1 x 16 seconds
User Composed Melody
Download Melody
Download Logo
One
Up to 5
Up to 5
Recordable Ringer
2 x 10 seconds
Games (
)
Up to 2
R
Backlight
Ring tones
Scheduler
Alarms
1
23 Fixed & Variable
Up to 100 Entries
4
Note: Charge time will be longer when the phone is turned on. Battery life
is affected by the network being used and the condition of the battery. Talk
and standby time will be dependant upon network conditions, SIM, back
light usage and battery condition.
74
EU Warranty
EU Warranty
EU/EEA - Wide guarantee is applicable in the EU/EEA and Switzerland.
Panasonic GSM European Service Guarantee Conditions
Dear Customer,
Thank you for buying this Panasonic digital cellular telephone. The Panasonic GSM European Service
Guarantee only applies while traveling in countries other than where the product was purchased.
Your local guarantee is applicable in all other cases. If your Panasonic GSM telephone requires service
while abroad, please contact the local service company shown on this document.
The Guarantee
The applicable period of the European wide guarantee for GSM is generally 12 months for the main
body and 3 months for the rechargeable battery. With respect to a product used in a country other
than a country of purchase, notwithstanding what is stated in the conditions below, the customer will
benefit, in that country of use, from these guarantee periods of, respectively, 12 and 3 months, if
these conditions are more favorable to him than the local guarantee conditions applicable in such
country of use.
Conditions of Guarantee
When requesting guarantee service the purchaser should present the warranty card together with
proof of purchase, to an authorized service centre.
The guarantee covers breakdowns due to manufacturing or design faults; it does not apply to other
events such as accidental damage, however caused, wear and tear, negligence, adjustment,
modification or repair not authorized by us.
Your sole and exclusive remedy under this guarantee against us is the repair, or at our option the
replacement, of the product, or any defective part or parts. No other remedy, including, but not
limited to, incidental or consequential damage or loss of whatsoever nature shall be available to the
purchaser.
This is in addition to and does not in any way affect any statutory or other rights of consumer
purchasers. This guarantee applies in countries shown on this document at the authorized service
centres detailed for that country.
UK
Service Centres in England
Tel. +44 (0) 8705 159159
Panasonic Service Center Berlin
SERKO GmbH
Schwedter Straße 34a
10435 Berlin
Tel. +49 (0)30/ 44 30 3221
Panasonic Service Center Berlin
RUESS SYSTEMS
IRL
Service Centres in Ireland
Tel: +353 (0) 1 2898333
Thrasoltstraße 11
10585 Berlin
Tel. +49 (0)30/ 342 2013
Panasonic Service Center Rostock
warnow electronic service gmbh
An der Jägerbäk 2
D
Panasonic Service Center Dresden
18069 Rostock
SERKO GmbH
Tel. +49 (0)381/ 82 016
Großenhainer Straße 163
01129 Dresden
Tel. +49 (0)351/ 85 88 477
Panasonic Service Center Cottbus
Petsch Kundendienst GmbH
Am Seegraben 21
Panasonic Service Center Hamburg
ELVICE Service GmbH
Spaldingstraße 74
20097 Hamburg
Tel. +49 (0)40/ 23 08 07
03058 Gross-Gaglow
Panasonic Service Center Rendsburg
FERNSEH-DIENST B&W Service GmbH
Kieler Straße 41
Tel. +49 (0)355/ 58 36 36
Panasonic Service Center Leipzig
KES Keilitz-Electronic-Service GmbH
Föpplstraße 19
24678 Rendsburg
Tel. +49 (0)4331/ 14 11-0
04347 Leipzig
Panasonic Service Center Bremen
COM Elektronik Service GmbH
Rübekamp 50
Tel. +49 (0)341/ 244 33 33
Panasonic Service Center ChemnitF
WPS Rundfunk- u. Fernsehservice GmbH
Fietenstraße 16
28219 Bremen
Tel. +49 (0)421/ 691 80 69
09130 ChemnitF
Tel. +49 (0)371/ 40 10 359
75
EU Warranty
Panasonic Service Center Hannover
COM Elektronik Service GmbH
Vahrenwalder Straße 311
30179 Hannover
A
Service-Fentren in Österreich
Funk Fuchs GmbH & CoKg Unterhart 90
4642 Sattledt
Tel. +49 (0)511/ 37 27 91
Panasonic Service Center Magdeburg
SERKO GmbH
Tel. +43 7244 733
Funktechnik Seissl
Dorf 79
6330 Schwoich
Tel. +43 5372 8217
Electro Oberndorfer
Linzer Straße 2-4
4840 Vöcklabruck
Tel. +43 6772 72889
Ebendorfer Chaussee 47
39128 Magdeburg
Tel. +49 (0)391/ 289 90 69
Panasonic Service Center Düsseldorf
VTH GmbH
Kölner Straße 147
40227 Düsseldorf
Tel. +49 (0)211/ 77 90 25
Panasonic Austria Handelsges.mbH Laxenburger
Panasonic Service Center Essen
Bernd van Bevern GmbH
Heinrich-Held-Straße 16
45133 Essen
Straße 252
1232 Wien
Tel. +43 222/61080
Tel. +49 (0)201/ 84 20 220
FR
Panasonic Service Center Osnabrück
Petsch Kundendienst GmbH
Pagenstecherstraße 75
CETELEC
FI de la Delorme
5 Avenue Paul héroult
13015 MARSEILLE
Tél. : 04 96 15 77 77
Tél. : 04 91 58 07 55
49090 Osnabrück
Tel. +49 (0) 541/ 68 038
Panasonic Service Center Wiesbaden
J. Hemmerling - VAD GmbH
Ostring 7
CORDON Electronique
BP 460
65205 Wiesbaden
Tel. +49 (0)6122/ 90 91 10
FI Taden
Panasonic Service Center Mannheim
N. Schaaf
22107 DINAN CEDEX
Tél. : 02.96.85.82.20
Fax : 02.96.85.82.21
Reichenbachstraße 21-23
68309 Mannheim
EASY REPAIR
Tel. +49 (0)621/ 72 787-0
26 rue des Cosmonautes
31400 Toulouse
Panasonic Service Center Stuttgart
Hans Beck
Friedrich-List-Straße 38
70771 Leinfelden-Echterdingen
Tel. +49 (0) 711/ 94 701-0
Tél. : 05.62.71.48.14
Fax : 05.62.71.48.15
EASY REPAIR
22 boulevard des Brotteaux
69006 Lyon
Panasonic Service Center Reutlingen
Herbert Geissler
Tél. : 04.72.83.02.02
Fax : 04.78.52.40.38
Lichtensteinstraße 75
72770 Reutlingen
ELECTRONIQUE SERVICE
Avenue Figuières
FAC Font de la Banquière
34970 LATTES
Tel. +49 (0)7072 / 92 96-0
Panasonic Service Center München
G.Berghofer & W.Kaller GmbH
Helene-Wessel-Bogen 7
Tél. : 04.67.15.96.30
Fax : 04.67.20.04.72
80939 München
Tel. +49 (0)89/ 318 907-0
GENERAL ELECTRONIQUE
16 rue Joseph Cugnot
F.I. Bracheux
Panasonic Service Center Augsburg
Klaus Bienek
Affinger Straße 4
60000 BEAUVAIS
Tél. : 03.44.89.79.00
Fax : 03.44.05.16.96
86167 Augsburg
Tel. +49 (0)821/ 70 70 75
Panasonic Service Center Nürnberg
Herbert Geissler GmbH
Friedrich-Ebert-Straße 21
90537 Feucht
Négoce Technique etMaintenance
40 boulevard Bessières
75017 PARIS
Tél. : 01.44.85.21.66
Fax : 01.42.29.60.05
Tel. +49 (0)9128/ 70 67-0
Panasonic Service Center Eisenach
Blitz Electro-Electronic-GmbH
Bahnhofstraße 17
S.B.E.
F.I. de la Liane
BP 9
99817 Eisenach
62360 SAINT LEONARD
Tél. : 03.21.10.10.21
Fax : 03.21.80.20.10
Tel. +49 (0)3691/ 29 29 42 8
76
EU Warranty
PLAY-SHOP SERVICE Keskuskatu 3
NL
00100 Helsinki
Puh. +358 09 27053626
Service-centra in
Nederlands
MEGAFIX KY
Louhenkatu 9
Panasonic-Centre Nederland
(Servicom bv)
74100 Iisalmi
Puh. +358 017 14631
P.O Box 16280
2500 BG
T: MI.M.HAAPOJA
Miilukatu 7
Den-Haag
Nederland
40320 Jyväskylä
Tel. +31 703314314
Puh. +358 014 677121
Fonweg 60
OUTOKUMMUN PUHELIN Pohjoisahonkatu 9
83500 Outokumpu
2516 BM
Den-Haag
Puh. +358 013 562211
Nederland
SETELE OY
Tel. +31 703314314
Rengastie 31
60100 Seinäjoki
Puh. +358 06 4148344
I
TURUN J-MARKKINAT OY Tuureporinkatu 6
20100 Turku
Puh. + 358 02 2332685
Per I Centri Assisitenza in Italia
Servizio Clienti
Tel. +39 02/ 67072556
N
E
Servicesenter I Norge
Norsk Elektronikksenter
Fetveien 1
Panasonic España, S.A.
Servicio de Atención a Usuarios:
Tel: 902 15 30 60
2007 Kjeller
Tlf: +47 63 80 45 00
Panasonic Norge AS
Østre Aker vei 22
0508 Oslo
DK
For nærmeste servicecenter ring Panasonic
Danmark
Tlf: +47 22 91 68 00
Tel. +45 43 20 08 50
GR
ÊÝíôñá ôå÷íéêÞò õðïóôÞñéîçò
S
INTERTECH S.A.
Firmor I Sverige
International Technologies
Áöñïäßôçò 26, 167 77 Åëëçíéêü
Tá÷. Èõñ.: 738 21, 167 10 ÅËËÇÍÉÊÏ
Ôçë. ÊÝíôñï: (01) 9692.300
Komrep
Rosenlundsgatan 4
411 20 Göteborg
Tel. +46 031-173354
ÕðïêáôÜóôçìá Âüñåéáò ÅëëÜäáò:
Ê. ÊáñáìáíëÞ 11, 54638 ÈÅÓÓÁËÏÍÉÊÇ
Ôçë. ÊÝíôñï: (031) 245.840-3
Signalstyrkan
Kungsholmstorg 4
104 22 Stockholm
Tel. +46 08-6542500
P
CR service
Industribyn 3
Centros de Assistência em Portugal
232 37 Malmö
Tel. +46 040-430030
PAPELACO, S.A.
Vale Paraiso - Ferreiras
8200 ALBUFEIRA
ALGARVE
SF
Huoltokeskukset Suomessa:
Tel. +351 89 589960
PAPELACO, S.A.
Largo de Santos, 9
1200 LISBOA
KAUKOMARKKINAT OY
PANASONIC-HUOLLOT Kutojantie 4
02630 Espoo
Tel. +351 1 3970539
Puh. +358 09 521 5151 Huolto
Puh. +358 09 521 5155 Varaosat Ja Tarvikkeet
PAPELACO, S.A.
Largo do Tribunal, Lote 11
2400 LEIRIA
SETELE OY
Vanha Viertotie 7
00300 Helsinki
Tel. +351 44 28071
Puh. +358 09 549100
77
EU Warranty
PAPELACO, S.A.
L
Rua Cidade de Santos, 31R/C
9000 FUNCHAL
Centres de service après-vente au Luxembourg
NOUVELLE CENTRAL RADIO
Rue des Jones 15
MADEIRA
Tel. +351 91 231523
PAPELACO, S.A.
Rua do Outeiro,
Lote 25 - Gemunde
4470 MAIA
L - 1818 Howald
Luxembourg - Grand Duché
Tel. +32 40 40 78
PORTO
Tel. +351 2 944 0354/9
CH
Jonh Lay Electronics AG
PAPELACO, S.A.
Rua Major Leopoldo da Silva,
Lote 3
Littauerboden
6014 Littau
3500 VISEU
Phone: +41 41 259 9090 Fax: +41 41 252
0202
Tel. +351 32 424771
B
TR
Centres de service après-vente en Belgique
TEKOFAKS ISTANBUL CENTRE OFFICE
KAÐITHANE CADDESI SEVÝLEN SOKAK NO. 58
80340 ÇAÐLAYAN-ISTANBUL
Tel: 90-212-220 60 70 / 14 Lines
Fax: 90-212-220-60 94
BROOTHAERS
Hoevelei 167
2630 AARTSELAAR
Tel. +32 03/887 06 24
HENROTTE
ANKARA BRANCH OFFICE
Rue du Campinaire 154
6240 FARCIENNES
Tel. +32 071/39 62 90
GÜVEN MAH.FARABI SOKAK NO: 38/6 06690
KAVAKLIDERE- ANKARA
Tel: 90-312-467 30 94/2 Lines pbx
Fax: 90-312 467 85 38
ÝSMÝR BRANCH OFFICE
PIXEL VIDEOTECH
Rue St Remy 7
4000 LIEGE
CUMHURÝYET BULVARI NO:330 K.:6 D.:608 SEVÝL
ÝÞ MERKEFÝ 35520 ALSANCAK-ÝFMÝR
Tel: 90-232-464 29 01 pbx
Tel. +32 041/23 46 26
DELTA ELECTRONICS
Rue P.d’Alouette 39
5100 NANINNE
Fax: 90-232-422 67 44
BURSA BRANCH OFFICE
ÞEHREKÜSTÜ MAHLLESÝ DURAK CADDESÝ NO.:7
BURSA
Tel: 90-224-225 10 46 pbx
Fax: 90-224-223 81 03
Tel. +32 081/40 21 67
ELEKSERVICE FEYS Houthulstseweg 56
8920 POELKAPELLE
Tel. + 32 057/48 96 37
AVS WAASLAND Lavendelstraat 113
9100 ST NIKLAAS
Tel. +32 03/777 99 64
ADANA BRANCH OFFICE
REÞATBEY MAH.FUFULÝ CAD.GÜLEK SÝTESÝ A
BLOK NO: 75b 01120 ADANA
Tel: 90-322-458 39 52 pbx
A.V.T.C SA
Fax: 90-322-453 21 32
Kleine Winkellaan 54
TRABFON BRANCH OFFICE
MARAÞ CAD.MARAÞ APT.NO:51 D.:2 61200
TRABFON
Tel: 90-462-321 33 08
Fax: 90-462-326 37 78
ANTALYA BRANCH OFFICE
ALTINDAÐ MAH. 146 SOKAK ÖFKOÇ
APT.NO:9/1-2A ANTALYA
Tel: 90-242-243 23 70 / 3 Lines
Fax: 90-242-243 23 72
DÝYARBAKIR BRANCH OFFICE
LÝSE CADDESÝ GÖKALP APT.NO: 18/A
DÝYARBAKIR
Tel: 90-412-228 73 00
Fax: 90-412-223 59 00
1853 STROMBEEK-BEVER Tel. + 32 02/267 40
19
RADIO RESEARCH
Rue des Carmélites 123
1180 BRUXELLES
Tel. +32 02/345 68 56
VIDEO TECHNICAL SERVICE
Av. du Roi Albert 207
1080 BRUXELLES
Tel. +32 02/465 33 10
SERVICE CENTER Kapellestraat 95
9800 DEINFE
Tel. +32 09/386 67 67
TOP SERVICE
Westerloseweg 10
2440 GEEL
Tel. +32 014/54 67 24
TELECTRO SC
Quai des Ardennes 50
4020 Liège
Tel. +32 041/43 29 04
78
EU Warranty
EU/EEA - Wide Guarantee: Conditions applicable in any country other than the country of
original purchase.
A
When the purchaser finds the appliance to be defective, he should promptly contact the proper
sales company or national distributor in the EU/EEA country where this guarantee is claimed, as
indicated in the “Product Service Guide” or the nearest authorized dealer together with this
guarantee and proof of date of purchase.
The purchaser will then be informed whether:
(I) the sales company or national distributor will handle the repair service: or
(ii) the sales company or national distributor will arrange for trans-shipment of the appliance to
the EU/EEA country where the appliance was originally marketed; or
(iii) the purchaser may himself send the appliance to the sales company or national distributor in
the EU/EEA country where the appliance was originally marketed.
B
C
If the appliance is a product model which is normally supplied by the sales company or national
distributor in the country where it is used by the purchaser, then the appliance, together with
this guarantee card and proof of date of purchase, should be returned at the purchaser’s risk and
expense to such sales company or distributor, which will handle the repair service. In some
countries, the affiliated sales company or national distributor will designate dealers or certain
service centres to execute the repairs involved.
If the appliance is a product model which is not normally supplied in the country where used, or
if the appliance’s internal or external product characteristics are different from those of the
equivalent model in the country where used, the sales company or national distributor may be
able to have the guarantee repair service executed by obtaining spare parts from the country
where the appliance was originally marketed, or it may be necessary to have the guarantee
repair service executed the sales company or national distributor in the country where the
appliance was originally marketed.
In either case, the purchaser must furnish this guarantee card and proof of date of purchase. Any
necessary transportation, both of the appliance and of any spare parts, will be at the purchaser’s
risk and expense, and there may be a consequent delay in the repair service.
D
E
F
Where the consumer sends the appliance for repair to the sales company or national distributor
in the country of use of the appliance, the service will be provided on the same local terms and
conditions (including the period of guarantee coverage) as prevail for the same model appliance
in the country of use, and not the country of initial sale in the EU/EEA. Where the consumer
sends the appliance for repair to the sales company or national distributor in the EU/EEA
country where the appliance was originally marketed, the repair service will be provided on the
local terms and conditions prevailing in the country of initial sale in the EU/EEA.
Some product models require adjustment or adaptation for proper performance and safe use in
different EU/EEA countries, in accordance with local voltage requirements and safety or other
technical standards imposed or recommended by applicable regulations. For certain product
models, the cost of such adjustment or adaptation may be substantial and it may be difficult to
satisfy local voltage requirements and safety or other technical standards. It is strongly
recommended that the purchaser investigates these local technical and safety factors before
using the appliance in another EU/EEA country.
This guarantee shall not cover the cost of any adjustments or adaptations to meet local voltage
requirements and safety or other technical standards. The sales company or national distributor
may be in a position to make the necessary adjustments or adaptations to certain product
models at the cost of the purchaser. However, for technical reasons it is not possible to adjust
or adapt all product models to comply with local voltage requirements and safety or other
technical standards. Moreover, where adaptations or adjustments are carried out the
performance of the appliance may be affected.
G
If in the opinion of the sales company or national distributor in the country where the appliance
is used the purchaser has the necessary adjustments or adaptations to local voltage requirements
and technical or safety standards properly made, any subsequent guarantee repair service will be
provided as above indicated, provided the purchaser discloses the nature of the adjustment or
adaptation if relevant to the repair. (It is recommended that the purchaser should not send
adapted or adjusted equipment for repair to the sales company or national distributor in the
country where the appliance was originally marketed if the repair relates in any way to the
adaptation or adjustment).
H
This guarantee shall only be valid in territories subject to the laws of the European Union and
the EEA.
Please keep this guarantee with your receipt.
79
Personal Settings
Personal Settings
Use the table below to record your GSM/GPRS WAP settings.
Item
Provisioning
Information Setting
No 1
Provisioning
Information Setting
No 2
Name
Home URL
Gateway IP
Port Number
Non secure - 9201
Secure - 9203
(Delete One)
Service Choice
Circuit Switched (GSM)
Digital Dial #
Analogue Dial #
Circuit Type
PPP ID
PPP Password
Linger time
Packet Switched (GPRS)
Access Point Name
User ID
User Password
Authentication
Normal/Encrypted/
None
(PAP) (Chap)
80
Licencing
Licencing
In-Fusio
In-Fusio have developed specific software called ExEn for the purpose of
downloading and playing games from mobile handset
OpenWave
OvenWave is a pioneer in the mobile data transfer industry, supplying voice
and data revenue to the mobile communications sector.
Tegic
T9® is a trademark of Tegic Communications Inc.T9® Text Input is
licensed under one or more of the following: U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,818,437,
5,953,541, 5,187,480, 5,945,928, and 6,011,554; Canadian Pat. No.
1,331,057; United Kingdom Pat. No. 2238414B; Hong Kong Standard Pat.
No.HK0940329; Republic of Singapore Pat. No. 51383; Euro. Pat. No. 0
842 463 (96927260.8) DE/DK, FI, FR, IT, NL, PT.ES, SE, GB; and additional
patents are pending worldwide.
0168
CP8 Patent
© Matsushita Mobile Communications Development of Europe Ltd 2002
Information in this document is subject to change without notice. No part
of these instructions may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by
any means without obtaining express permission from Matsushita Mobile
Communications Development of Europe Ltd
83
The Serial Number can be found on the outside of the phone under the
battery. For your convenience we recommend that you note the
following details as a record of your purchase.
Part Number
Serial Number
Dealer Name
Purchase Date
GD67DPK11A
Printed in Czech Republic
www.panasonicmobile.com
Matsushita Communication Industrial Czech s.r.o
Pardubice, Czech Republic
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