Important Information.... 1
Safety considerations............. 1
SAR........................................ 7
Care and maintenance........... 9
About this manual ................ 11
Messages menu structure ....37
Service).............................37
About Your Phone........ 13
Messages .........................49
Voicemail ..............................53
Cell Broadcast ......................54
Memory status ......................56
Phone overview.................... 13
Key functions........................ 14
Display ................................. 16
Indicator light........................ 18
Contacts.........................57
Getting Started ............. 19
Contacts menu structure.......57
Browsing the Contacts list ....58
Adding contacts ....................59
Call log..................................62
Speed Dial list.......................63
Groups..................................64
Advanced..............................65
Installing the SIM card and
the battery ........................ 19
Charging the battery............. 21
Switching the phone on/off... 22
Basic Operations.......... 23
Making calls ......................... 23
Answering calls .................... 25
Silent mode .......................... 26
Voicemail.............................. 26
In-call operations.................. 27
Multiple calls operations....... 29
Settings ..........................68
Settings menu structure........68
Sounds..................................69
Alerts.....................................71
Display..................................71
Language..............................74
Data connections..................75
GSM network........................76
Calls......................................78
Security.................................83
Auto answer..........................86
Any key answer ....................86
Text Entry...................... 32
Menu Navigation........... 35
Main menu structure ............ 35
Displaying the menu............. 36
i
Contents
Auto key lock ........................87
Time and date.......................87
Menu view ............................88
Defaults ................................88
Profiles..................................89
Games & Apps.............. 90
Games & Apps menu
structure............................90
Opening an application.........90
Settings.................................91
View Certificate.....................92
Information............................92
Downloading applications.....92
Camera ........................ 110
Taking pictures................... 110
Camera settings................. 112
Accessories ................ 113
PC Software....................... 113
Optional Accessories ......... 114
Browser ......................... 93
Browser menu structure .......93
Settings.................................93
Starting the Browser.............95
Bookmarks............................96
Troubleshooting ......... 115
Important Error
Messages................. 117
Applications.................. 97
Applications menu
structure............................97
Alarm ....................................97
Calculator .............................98
Melody composer .................99
Calendar...............................99
Scheduler ...........................100
Notes ..................................101
Currency converter.............102
Infrared ...............................103
PC Tool...............................105
Glossary of Terms...... 119
Specifications ............. 121
EU Warranty................ 122
Licensing..................... 129
Index ............................ 133
ii
Important Information
Thank you for purchasing this Panasonic digital cellular phone. This
phone is designed to operate on GSM networks – GSM900 and
GSM1800. It also supports GPRS for packet data connections.
Please ensure the battery is fully charged before use.
We, Panasonic Mobile Communications Development of Europe
Ltd., declare that the EB-SC3 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://panasonic.co.jp/pmc/products/en/support/index.html
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 legal requirements regarding the use of cellular phones.
Power
This equipment should only be charged with approved
charging equipment to ensure optimum performance and
avoid damage to your phone. Other usage will invalidate
any approval given to this apparatus and may be dangerous. Ensure
the voltage rating of the Travel Charger is compatible with the area
of use when travelling abroad. A Travel Charger (EB-CAA210xx*) is
supplied with the Main Kit.
Note* xx identifies the charger region, e.g. CN, EU, UK, AU, US.
Battery
Use of another battery pack than that recommended by the
manufacturer may result in a safety hazard.
If you use a feature which keeps the key backlight on
continuously for a long time, such as a game or browser, battery life
will become extremely short. To maintain longer battery life, set the
Key backlight to off. See “Key backlight” on page 73.
Do not use this phone without the battery cover attached.
1
Important Information
Disposing of the Battery
Do not incinerate or dispose of the battery as ordinary
rubbish. The battery must be disposed of in accordance
with local regulations and may be recycled.
Aircraft
Switch off your cellular phone when in an aircraft. Ensure
that the setting of the Alarm or Power on time function will
not contravene regulations whereby it may automatically
power on when in an aircraft or medical facility etc. 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 Use
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).
Driving
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 where you are driving and observe
them at all times.
Electronic Devices
Care must be taken when using the phone in close
proximity to personal medical devices, such as
pacemakers and hearing aids.
2
Important Information
Heating Equipment
When your handset, the accompanying battery or charging
accessories are wet, do not put those in any type of
heating equipment, such as a microwave oven, a high
pressure container, or a drier or similar. It may cause the battery,
handset and/or charging equipment to leak, heat up, expand,
explode and/or catch fire. Moreover, the product or accessories may
emit smoke and their electrical circuits may become damaged and
cause the products to malfunction. Panasonic is not responsible for
any and all damages, whether direct or indirect, howsoever caused
by any misuse.
Backup Copies & Security
It is recommended that you create a copy or backup, as
appropriate, of any important information and data which
you store in your phone’s memory. In order to avoid
accidental loss of data, please follow all instructions relating to the
care and maintenance of your phone and its battery.
Your phone has the capability of storing and communicating
personal information. It is recommended that you take care to
ensure that any personal or financial information is stored separately
from your phone. You should use security features, such as the SIM
lock to protect information held in your phone. Panasonic accepts no
liability for any and all losses howsoever arising from any loss of
data, including but not limited to direct and indirect losses (to
include, but not limited to consequential loss, anticipated savings,
loss of revenue).
3
Important Information
Downloading
Your phone has the capability of downloading and storing
information and data from external sources. It is your
responsibility to ensure that in doing this you are not
infringing any copyright laws or other applicable legislation.
Panasonic accepts no liability for any and all losses howsoever
arising from any loss of data or any such infringement of copyright or
intellectual property rights, including but not limited to direct and
indirect losses (to include, but not limited to consequential loss,
anticipated savings, loss or revenues).
Efficient Use
For most efficient use, hold the phone
as you would any normal phone. To
avoid deterioration of signal quality or
antenna performance, do not touch or “cup” the
antenna area while the phone is switched on.
Unauthorised 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.
Camera
You are advised to take appropriate care over the use of
the internal camera. It is your responsibility to ensure that
you have permission to take photographs of people and
objects and that you do not infringe any personal or third party rights
when using the camera. You must comply with any applicable
international or national law or other special restrictions governing
camera use in specific applications and environments. This includes
not using the camera in places where the use of photographic and
video equipment may be prohibited. Panasonic accepts no liability
for any and all losses howsoever arising from any infringement of
copyright or intellectual property rights, including but not limited to
direct and indirect losses. Do not leave the camera facing direct
sunlight, as this may impair its performance.
4
Important Information
Other important information
The colour liquid crystal display (LCD) uses high-precision
production technology, and in certain circumstances pixels may
appear brighter or darker. This is due to characteristics of the LCD
and is not a manufacturing defect.
This 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.
This phone should only be used with Panasonic approved
accessories to ensure optimum performance and avoid damage to
your phone. Panasonic is not responsible for damage caused by
using non-Panasonic approved accessories.
This phone must be used in compliance with any applicable
international or national law or any special restrictions governing its
use in specified applications and environments. This includes but is
not limited to use in hospitals, aircraft, whilst driving and any other
restricted uses.
Some of the contents described in this manual are subject to change
without notice.
Please refer to our website for latest information/standards and
compliance in your country/region of use.
http://panasonic.co.jp/pmc/products/en/support/index.html
Information on Disposal for Users of Waste Electrical &
Electronic Equipment (private households)
This symbol on the products and/or accompanying
documents means that used electrical and electronic
products should not be mixed with general household
waste.
For proper treatment, recovery and recycling, please take
these products to designated collection points, where they will be
accepted on a free of charge basis. Alternatively, in some countries
5
Important Information
you may be able to return your products to your local retailer upon
the purchase of an equivalent new product.
Disposing of this product correctly will help to save valuable
resources and prevent any potential negative effects on human
health and the environment which could otherwise arise from
inappropriate waste handling. Please contact your local authority for
further details of your nearest designated collection point.
Penalties may be applicable for incorrect disposal of this waste, in
accordance with national legislation.
For business users in the European Union
If you wish to discard electrical and electronic equipment, please
contact your dealer or supplier for further information.
Information on Disposal in other Countries outside the
European Union
This symbol is only valid in the European Union.
If you wish to discard this product, please contact your local
authorities or dealer and ask for the correct method of disposal.
6
Important Information
SAR
European Union – RTTE
THIS PANASONIC PHONE (MODEL EB-SC3) MEETS THE EU REQUIRE-
MENTS 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 of the phone.
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 highest SAR value for this model phone, when tested for use at
the ear, for compliance against the standard was 0.650W/kg
.
7
Important Information
This device meets RF exposure guidelines when used either in the
normal use position against the ear or when positioned at least
1.5 cm away from the body.
When a carry case, belt clip or holder is used for body-worn
operation, it should not contain metal and should position the
product at least 1.5 cm away from your body.
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.
8
Important Information
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. The display quality may deteriorate if the
phone is used in environments over 40°C for a long time.
Do not modify or disassemble the equipment. There are
no user serviceable parts inside.
Do not subject the equipment to excessive vibration or
shocks. Do not drop the battery.
Avoid contact with liquids or moisture. If the equipment
becomes wet, immediately remove the battery and
charger. Keep the phone dry.
Do not leave the equipment in direct sunlight or a humid,
dusty or hot area. Never throw a battery into a fire. It may
explode.
Keep metallic items that may accidentally touch the
terminals away from the equipment/battery.
Batteries can cause property damage, injury, or burns if
terminals are touched with a conductive material (i.e.
metal jewellery, keys, etc.).
9
Important Information
Always charge the battery in a well ventilated area, not in
direct sunlight, between +5°C and +35°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.
10
Important Information
About this manual
Symbols used in this manual
The following symbols are used in this manual to represent the
limited availability of the function or service.
= Depending on your SIM.
= Depending on network availability.
= Depending on your network operator.
Graphics
The graphic elements in this manual are for illustrative purposes and
may differ from the actual phone and/or graphic elements displayed
on the phone. Panasonic reserves the right to change the
information in this manual without prior notice.
Keys
Keys in this manual may differ from the actual keys on your phone.
Refer to page 14 for the icons that represent the keys in this manual.
11
Important Information
How to read this manual
<Example> GSM network in Settings menu on page 76
This function is SIM dependent. For other symbols, refer to page 11.
Settings
GSM network
Auto network
You can set your phone to automatically or manually search for
another network when roaming. When Auto network is on, the phone
will automatically select a new network in order to maintain optimum
network availability.
d Main menu > Settings > GSM network
1. [192] to scroll to Auto network 7 [5] (Change) to switch
on/off
Note: National regulations may not permit roaming in your home region.
d Menu navigation
Before following the steps, you need to enter the Main menu, then
move through the submenus, as described next to the d icon.
“>” means “scroll through the menu and select”.
In the example given above:
From Main menu, press Navigation key to scroll to Settings and
press Left soft key (Select)*, then press Navigation key to scroll to
GSM network and press Left soft key (Select)*.
Now you can continue onto the step 1:
1. Press Navigation key to scroll to Auto network, then press Left
soft key (Change)* to switch Auto network on or off.
* The word is shown in the lower left-hand corner of the display, indicating a
command that the key gives to the phone when you press it.
12
About Your Phone
Phone overview
Earpiece
Personal
handsfree/
USB Cable
Connection
Display
Indicator light
Navigation key
Left Soft key
Send key
Right Soft key
Power/End key
Asterisk key
Silent mode key
Microphone
Charging Connector
Loudspeaker
Camera lens
Self-portrait
mirror
Shutter key
Infrared port
13
About Your Phone
Key functions
Key name
Function
Key icon
Press top [1], bottom [2], left [3] or right [4]
edge to move the screen cursor, or adjust the
earpiece volume while on a call.
Navigation
key
[1] [2]
[3] [4]
Perform the functions indicated in the lower
left-hand corner of the display.
Left Soft key
[5]
Right Soft
key
Perform the functions indicated in the lower
right-hand corner of the display.
[6]
Send key
Make or answer a call.
[q]
Press and hold to switch the phone on/off.
End or reject a call.
During key operations, return to the previous
display or press and hold to return to Idle
mode.
Power/End
key
[w]
Enter numbers and characters.
Press and hold [S] - [K] for Speed dialling.
Press and hold [A] to call your voice mailbox
to retrieve voice messages.
Press and hold [L] to enter the international
prefix (+) or a pause (P) while entering a
phone number.
Numeric
keys
[L] to [K]
Enter “e”.
In text entry mode, press to change the letter
case, or press and hold to change the input
mode.
Asterisk key
[e]
Enter “r”.
Silent mode
key
In Idle mode, press and hold to switch the
Silent mode on/off.
[r]
Shutter key
Take a picture in Camera mode.
[t]
14
About Your Phone
Quick keys
You can easily access features instead of navigating through the
menus.
Key
Function
In Idle mode
[5]
[6]
[1]
Open Main menu
Open Messages menu
Open Shortcuts menu
Open Contacts list
[2]
Short press
[3]
Open Calendar
[4]
Open My Media
[q]
[t]
[5]
[6]
[1]
Open Call log
Activate the Camera in Portrait style
Switch the selected Shortcuts menu on/off
Start Browser
Key lock on
Long press
[A]
Dial your voice mailbox
Speed Dial
[S] - [K]
[r]
Silent mode on/off
[t]
Activate the Camera in Landscape style
During a call
Short press
Long press
[1]
[2]
[r]
Increase the volume
Decrease the volume
Hands free speaker on/off
15
About Your Phone
Status icons
The status icons are displayed or animated according to the
currently activated functions.
Icon
Meaning
Signal strength; the more bars visible, the stronger the signal.
Home network that you subscribe to is within range*.
Registered to a non-home network – roaming.
All incoming voice calls are diverted if All voice calls is set.
SMS Message area is full.
Unread message is stored.
Voicemail has been received.
Alarm is set.
All tones are off.
Vibration alert is on.
(Grey) GPRS connection is active.
(Blue) Data is transmitting via GPRS.
Battery charged.
Battery is charging.
Low battery
Abnormal charging
Infrared port is activated.
*
17
About Your Phone
Indicator light
The indicator light flashes or beams when you receive calls/
messages, the battery is charging, the alarm sounds or you press
the keypad.
To specify the default illumination colour for incoming calls,
messages and the alarm, or to switch the Illumination on or off for
battery charge and keypad press, see “Illumination” on page 72.
To set a different illumination colour for respective contacts, see
“Storing a contact in your phone” on page 59, and select the
required Call Illumination or Msg Illumination.
Function
Colour
Description
Incoming
calls
Flash or beam in the selected colour when you
receive calls.
Incoming
messages
Flash or beam in the selected colour when you
receive messages.
Off
Colour 1-8
Flash or beam in the selected colour when you
receive or view Illumination messages. The
Indicator light is illuminated in response to the
emoticons or animations embedded in the
Illumination message. See “SMS Illumination
Messages” on page 49 for comprehensive
instruction. To set, view or preview the
Illumination, see page 44-47.
Illumination
Messages
Flash or beam in the selected colour when the
alarm sounds.
Alarm
Battery
charge
Off
Colour 3
Beam in Colour 3 when the battery is charging.
Keypad
press
Off
Random
Beam in random colours when you press keys
[L] - [K], [e] and [r].
18
Getting Started
Installing the SIM card and the
battery
The SIM (Subscriber Identity Module) card and the battery must be
installed before using your phone.
Before handling the SIM card and the battery, ensure that the phone
is switched off and the charger is disconnected from the phone.
Inserting/removing the SIM card
See “Inserting/removing the battery” on page 20 to remove or attach
the battery cover and the battery.
1. Slide the SIM card holder in
the direction of the OPEN
arrow ; until it clicks, and
lift it up :.
2. Insert the SIM card into the
SIM card holder as shown,
with gold contacts facing
toward the phone body.
To remove the SIM card,
slide it out of the holder.
3. Lay down the SIM card
holder ; and slide it in the
direction of the LOCK arrow
: until it clicks.
19
Getting Started
Inserting/removing the battery
Inserting the battery
1. Insert the battery into the battery
compartment, ensuring the 3 gold
contacts align with the 3 gold pins at
the top of the compartment.
2. Replace the cover on the phone.
Make sure the cover clicks into place.
Removing the battery
1. Place your finger on the small clip on
the upper part of the cover. Slide the
cover slightly toward the bottom of
the phone, then lift the cover off the
phone.
2. Place your finger on the clip at the
base of the battery. Lift the battery off
the compartment.
20
Getting Started
Charging the battery
Your phone can be charged either when it is switched on or off. You
can use your phone switched on even while charging.
Ensure that the battery is attached in the phone before charging.
1. Connect the charger to the Charging
Connector, then connect the charger to the
mains power supply.
The charging indicator will light and a scrolling
icon will appear in Idle display.
2. When charging is complete, disconnect the
charger from the outlet before removing the
plug from the phone. You should push the
plug gently downward to disconnect the
charger from the phone.
Note: DO NOT force the connector as this may damage the phone and/or
the charger.
If the battery has been deeply discharged, it may take several minutes
before the Battery level indicator is displayed.
It is recommended to charge the battery for a maximum of 150 minutes
before use.
The charging indicator will light if the Illumination setting for battery charge is
on. See “Illumination” on page 72.
Battery charge level indicator
While charging
Charging complete
21
Getting Started
Low battery warning
When the battery power is low, a “Battery is low” message will be
displayed and a warning tone will sound. The phone will display the
message several times, then switch off automatically. If you receive
the low battery warning while using the phone, charge the battery to
continue the operation.
Switching the phone on/off
1. Press and hold [w] for 2 to 3 seconds to switch the phone on
A greeting may be displayed and the phone enters Idle mode.
2. Press and hold [w] for 2 to 3 seconds to switch the phone off
while in Idle mode
22
Basic Operations
Making calls
To make a call, your phone must be within range of a network with
adequate signal strength.
Standard dialling
In Idle mode:
1. Enter the area code and phone number 7 [q]
2. When the other party answers, talk into the microphone
3. [w] to hang up
The duration of the call will be displayed when the call is ended.
If Max cost is on, the remaining units will be displayed. See Max cost
setting on page 81.
Note: While on a call, [192] to adjust the earpiece volume.
Contacts dialling
You can make calls using the numbers in Contacts.
In Idle mode:
1. [2]
2. [192] to scroll to the required contact 7 [q]
You can choose either SIM or Phone Contacts to be shown. See “My
Contacts” on page 66.
Last number dialling
You can make calls using the numbers in the Call log. See “Call log”
on page 62.
In Idle mode:
1. [q]
2. [192] to scroll to Dialled numbers, Answered calls or
Missed calls 7 [5] (Select)
3. [192] to scroll to the required entry 7 [q]
23
Basic Operations
International dialling
The international prefix (+) should be entered, followed by the
country/region code, area code and phone number.
In Idle mode:
1. Press and hold [L] until “+” is displayed
2. Enter the country/region code
3. Enter the area code and phone number 7 [q]
Note: Many countries/regions include an initial “0” in the area code. This
should, in most cases, be omitted when dialling international numbers.
For further help, contact your network operator.
Speed dialling
You can quickly dial phone numbers stored at locations 2-9 in the
Speed Dial list. See “Speed Dial list” on page 63.
In Idle mode:
Press and hold a speed dialling key ([S] - [K])
Emergency call
To make an emergency call, the antenna ( p ) must be present.
When SIM card is inserted:
1. Enter the local emergency number (such as [AAS]) 7 [q]
When SIM card is not inserted:
1. Enter the local emergency number (such as [AAS]) 7 [q]
OR
[6] (SOS) 7 “Emergency call” 7 [5] (Yes)
Note: Most countries support the international emergency number 112. If
you find the number does not work on your phone, call your network
operator. Emergency calls without a SIM is country or network operator
dependent.
24
Basic Operations
Answering calls
When there is an incoming call, the phone rings, illuminates and/or
vibrates along with the caller’s name and/or number (depending on
your phone setting). See “Settings” on page 68.
While the phone is ringing and/or vibrating:
1. [q] or [5] (Reply)
OR
If Any key answer is on:
1. Press any key except [t], [w] and [6] (Mute)
See “Any key answer” on page 86.
Rejecting calls
While the phone is ringing and/or vibrating:
1. [w]
Alert mute
You can turn the ring tone and vibration off before answering a call.
While the phone is ringing and vibrating:
1. [6] (Mute)
2. To answer the call: [q] or [5] (Reply)
If Any key answer is on:
Press any key except [t], [w] and [6] (Reject)
OR
To reject the call: [w] or [6] (Reject)
Auto answer
When you use an optional Personal handsfree earpiece and activate
the Auto answer feature, you can answer a call automatically. See
“Auto answer” on page 86.
25
Basic Operations
Answering a second call
While on an active call, you may receive another call.
To enable this service, Call waiting must be active. See “Call
waiting” on page 79.
If you hear an alert tone during a call:
1. [q]
The first call is placed on hold.
2. [6] (Swap) to switch between the two calls if required
To reject another call:
1. [6] (Reject)
Silent mode
To use your phone in a quiet situation, you can activate the Silent
mode (ringtone off / vibration on).
In Idle mode:
1. Press and hold [r] to activate/deactivate the Silent mode
Voicemail
Voicemail is a network service which allows callers, who could not
reach you, to leave voice messages. When a new voice message is
stored, an alert sounds and ( ) appears on the Idle screen. To use
this service, you may need to subscribe to the Voicemail service
through your network operator. See “Voicemail” on page 53 for
details.
To retrieve stored voice messages:
In Idle mode:
1. Press and hold [A] to call your voice mailbox
2. Follow the recorded instructions
3. [w] when finished
26
Basic Operations
In-call operations
In-call menu (while connected to an active
call)
While on a call, you can access the in-call menu.
1. [5] (Menu)
2. [192] to scroll to the required menu 7 [5] (Select)
Hands free / Hand
Switch to Hands free or Hand held.
held
End
End the call.
Contacts list
Messages*
Access the Contacts list.
Access the Messages menu.
Check or manage the call status. See “Call status”
on page 31.
Call status
Send DTMF
Send DTMF to access voicemail, paging or
computerised home banking. See “DTMF” on
page 28.
*
MMS messages cannot be sent during a call.
Hold
You can put a call on hold.
During a call:
1. [6] (Hold) to put a call on hold
2. [6] (Retrieve) to resume
27
Basic Operations
DTMF
DTMF (Dual Tone Multi Frequency) can be sent during a
conversation. These are often used to access voicemail, paging and
computerised home banking. For example, you may need to enter a
number to remotely access voicemail messages. A phone number
may be stored in the Contacts together with a DTMF sequence,
allowing the number to be dialled upon recall and the DTMF
sequence to be sent automatically.
To send DTMF during a call:
1. Enter digits ([L] - [K], [e] or [r])
Pause dial
Using pauses allows you to send DTMF automatically.
1. Enter the phone number
2. Press and hold [L] until a “P” is displayed
3. Enter the DTMF digits after the pause, e.g. enter the number to
access voicemail messages
4. [q]
When the call is connected, the DTMF sequence will be sent after
3 seconds.
Making a second call
You can make another call while on a call.
During a call:
1. Enter the second phone number or select
a phone number from the Contacts list
To access Contacts list, see “In-call menu” on
page 27.
2. [q]
The first call is put on hold.
3. [6] (Swap) to switch between the two
calls if required
28
Basic Operations
Multiple calls operations
In-call menu (while on multiple calls)
While on more than one call, you can access the in-call menu.
1. [5] (Menu)
2. [192] to select the required menu 7 [5] (Select)
Hands free / Hand
Switch to Hands free or Hand held.
held
Allow you to have a conversation with up to five
parties. See “Conference” on page 30.
1
Conference*
Connect an active call and held call, then
disconnect yourself from both calls, leaving the
two callers to talk to each other. See “Call transfer”
on page 30.
1
Call transfer*
End
End the selected call.
Separate an individual from the conference call.
See “Split” on page 30.
1
Split*
Contacts list
Access the Contacts list.
2
Access the Messages menu.
Messages*
Check or manage the call status. See “Call status”
on page 31.
Call status
Send DTMF
Send DTMF to access voicemail, paging or
computerised home banking. See “DTMF” on
page 28.
1
2
*
*
MMS messages cannot be sent during a call.
Note: To answer a second call, Call waiting must be active. See “Call
waiting” on page 79.
29
Basic Operations
Conference
You can have a conversation with up to five different parties at the
same time.
During a call (one active call and one call on hold):
1. [5] (Menu)
2. [192] to scroll to Conference 7 [5] (Select)
The two calls are joined into a Conference call.
To add new participants:
3. Call the next person or answer an incoming call
4. Repeat the procedure (Step 1-2)
Call transfer
You can transfer an active call to a call on hold. You can connect the
two parties into a conversation and disconnect yourself from them.
During a call (one active call and one call on hold):
1. [5] (Menu)
2. [192] to scroll to Call transfer 7 [5] (Select)
Split
You can separate an individual from the Conference call, then you
can have a private conversation with the person.
During a Conference call:
1. [5] (Menu)
2. [192] to scroll to Split 7 [5] (Select)
3. [192] to scroll to the required caller you wish to talk to 7 [5]
(Select)
The Conference call is placed on hold.
30
Basic Operations
Call status
When you have multiple calls (including calls on hold), you can
check or manage the status of the calls.
During a multiple calls:
1. [5] (Menu)
2. [192] to scroll to Call status 7 [5]
(Select)
The list of the calls is displayed.
3. To end a call: [192] to scroll to the
required call 7 [5] (End)
OR
To join a call on hold: [192] to scroll to
the required call on hold 7 [5] (Join)
31
Text Entry
Your phone provides three text entry modes to enter characters.
A predictive text entry system. You can enter a word with
fewer key presses.
T9®
A traditional way to type in a letter. Press a key several
Multi-tap
times until the required letter appears.
Numeric
You can enter numbers (0-9), e and r.
Selecting a text mode
Press and hold [e] to cycle through the text input modes as follows.
Multi-tap (Abc) 7 Numeric (123) 7 T9 (T9Abc)
T9® Text input mode
The T9® Text input method enables you to enter text faster and
easier. You only need to 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. The program
searches its built-in dictionary to predict the word that most closely
matches your key presses. If the combination of letters typed has
produced a word which is not the one you require, press [5]
repeatedly until the correct word is displayed. In case the required
word is not in the internal dictionary, press [6] (Spell) to spell the
required word if “- - -” appears while pressing [5] to search for the
word, or use Multi-tap mode instead.
For example, to enter “Hello!” in T9® mode, press keys as follows.
Key
[F]
[D]
[G]
[G]
[H]
[A]
[5] x 4
Display
I
He
Gel
Hell
Hello Hello.
Hello!
Note: Before entering text, you must customise the T9 language on your
phone. See “T9 input” on page 74.
Displayed characters in the T9® mode vary depending on the T9 language
setting.
32
Text Entry
Changing the letter case
Press [e] to change the letter case mode as follows.
Abc/T9Abc 7 ABC/T9ABC 7 abc/T9abc
Auto capital change
When the letter case mode is changed to Abc/T9Abc, the first
character is input as upper case. The mode is then automatically
changed to abc/T9abc and subsequent letters are input as lower
case.
Editing text
Move the cursor by pressing [1929394] to the position you want
to insert or delete a letter. Press [6] (Clear) to delete a character.
Pop-up character table
Press and hold [L] - [K] for the character table. To select the required
character, press [1929394] to move the cursor, then press [5]
(Select) to enter the targeted character.
T9® or Multi-tap
Key
.n/:; e r + - “ , ! ¡ ? ¿ _ ( ) [ ] { } ’ & % \ ^ ~ | < > = f ¢ £ $ ¥
¤ § Space * (Linefeed)
A B C Γ Ä Å Æ Ç D E F ∆ É G H I Θ J K L Λ M N O Ξ Ñ Ö Ø
P Q R S Π Σ T U V Φ Ü W X Y Z Ψ Ω
[L] - [K]
a b c ä å æ à ç d e f é è g h i ì j k l m n o ñ ö ø ò p q r s ß t u
v ü ù w x y z
0123456789
33
Text Entry
The following table shows characters available on your phone.
To use the function in the bottom cell assigned to a key, press and
hold the key. In the T9® or Multi-tap mode, press and hold numeric
keys to show a set of all characters. See “Pop-up character table” on
page 33.
Text Mode
T9® (Input language: English)
(T9abc, T9Abc or T9ABC)
Key
Multi-tap
(abc, Abc or ABC)
Numeric
(123)
[L]
. n
/
-
_
+ 0
0
., - ? ! ' @ : ; / 1 -
.,?1!“-:; n / e ( ) r + _ =
[ ] { } ’ ¡ ¿ & % \ ^ ~ | < > f
¢ £ $ ¥ ¤ § * (Linefeed)
.,?1!“-:; n / e ( ) r + _ = [ ] { }
’ ¡ ¿ & % \ ^ ~ | < > f ¢ £ $ ¥ ¤
§ * (Linefeed)
[A]
1
A B C 2 -
(a b c 2 -)
D E F 3 -
(d e f 3 -)
G H I 4 -
(g h i 4 -)
J K L 5 -
(j k l 5 -)
A B C 2 Γ Ä Å Æ Ç
[S]
[D]
[F]
[G]
[H]
[I]
[J]
[K]
[e]
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
(a b c 2 ä å æ à ç
)
D E F 3 ∆ É
(d e f 3 é è
)
G H I 4 Θ
(g h i 4 ì
)
J K L 5 Λ
(j k l 5
)
M N O 6 -
(m n o 6 -)
P Q R S 7 -
(p q r s 7 -)
T U V 8 -
(t u v 8 -)
M N O 6 Ξ Ñ Ö Ø
(m n o 6 ñ ö ø ò
)
P Q R S 7 Π Σ
(p q r s 7 ß
)
T U V 8 Φ Ü
(t u v 8 ü ù
W X Y Z 9 Ψ Ω
(w x y z 9
Letter case change
Input mode change
Space e r
)
W X Y Z 9 -
(w x y z 9 -)
9
)
e
Space
[r]
r
Linefeed
Options / word search
[5]
Options
•
[A] key (T9 mode): Press [A] repeatedly to display the set of characters in
the bottom cell.
34
Menu Navigation
Main menu structure
The 9 menus are as follows:
Messages
Contacts
Settings
Voicemail..................53 Speed Dial list .......... 63 Language................. 74
Cell Broadcast..........54 Groups ..................... 64 Data connections..... 75
User Emoticon..........48 Advanced.................65 GSM network........... 76
Text templates..........48
Settings ..............38, 44
Memory status..........56
Calls......................... 78
Security.................... 83
Auto answer............. 86
Any key answer ....... 86
Auto key lock ........... 87
Time and date.......... 87
Menu view ............... 88
Defaults.................... 88
Profiles..................... 89
Browser
Start Browser ........... 95
Bookmarks............... 96
Settings....................93
Games & Apps
Games & Apps.........90
Settings ....................91
View Certificate ........92
Information ...............92
Calendar...........108
Camera............. 110
Applications
Alarm ....................... 97
Calculator ................ 98
Melody composer .... 99
(Calendar)................ 99
Scheduler .............. 100
Notes ..................... 101
Currency................ 102
Infrared .................. 103
PC Tool .................. 105
My Media
Pictures ..................106
Sounds...................106
User 1.....................107
User 2.....................107
User 3.....................107
User 4.....................107
Shortcuts................107
Memory status........107
*STK (SIM Tool Kit)
If your SIM card includes
STK, Calendar menu
appears under
Applications menu.
35
Menu Navigation
Displaying the menu
The menu system allows you to access functions which do not have
their own dedicated buttons on the keypad. The menu view can be
switched between 9 launcher and Scroll launcher.
In Idle mode:
1. [5] (
or
)
The Main menu appears with 9 menu options.
See “Main menu structure” on page 35.
2. [1929394] to scroll to the required
menu 7 [5] (Select)
OR
To directly jump to the required menu:
Press [A] - [K]
[A]: Messages
[S]: Contacts
[D]: Settings
[F]: Games & Apps
[G]: Browser
[H]: Applications
[I]: My Media
[J]: Calendar (or STK)
[K]: Camera
To go back to the Main menu:
1. [w] or [6] (Back) repeatedly until the Main menu display
appears
To change the Menu view:
d Main menu > Settings > Menu view
1. [192] to scroll to 9 launcher or Scroll launcher 7 [5]
(Select)
36
Messages
Messages menu structure
Inbox...........................39, 45
User Emoticon.................48
MMS ......................................39
SMS.......................................45
Text templates .................48
Archive .......................41, 46
MMS ......................................41
SMS.......................................46
Settings ......................38, 44
MMS ...................................... 38
SMS....................................... 44
Create new .................42, 47
MMS ......................................42
SMS.......................................47
Memory status.................56
Voicemail..........................53
Call Mailbox ...........................53
Set Mailbox number...............53
Cell Broadcast .................54
Auto display ...........................54
Read messages.....................54
Message list...........................54
Topic list.................................55
Languages.............................56
MMS (Multimedia Message Service)
MMS allows you to send or receive messages containing images,
sound clips and text. The recipient can play the message as a slide
show.
37
Messages
Setting the MMS server
MMS message server settings must be configured before using the
service. Your multimedia configuration settings may already be set
by your service provider. If settings are not available, contact your
service provider.
d Main menu > Messages > Settings > MMS > Server list
1. [192] to scroll to the required server 7 [6] (Edit)
2. [192] to edit the required item 7 [5] (Save)
3. [5] (Launch)
The following information is available for each server setting: Server
name, IP address, IP port, MMSC address, Linger time,
Connection (CSD or GPRS), CSD and GPRS.
Note: You need to configure CSD or GPRS before configuring the server
settings. See “Data connections” on page 75.
Send options
You can set the following options for outgoing MMS messages.
d Main menu > Messages > Settings > MMS > Send options
1. [192] to scroll to the required setting 7 [5] (Select)
Choose whether or not to receive a confirmation that your
message has been delivered.
[192] to scroll to On or Off 7 [5] (Select)
Delivery
report
Choose whether or not to show your address to the
Own address
recipient.
[192] to scroll to Hide or Show 7 [5] (Select)
Set the period that messages are stored at the Message
centre.
[192] to scroll to 1 hour, 12 hours, 1 day, 1 week or
Maximum 7 [5] (Select)
Validity period
Priority
Set the priority level for your outgoing messages.
[192] to scroll to High, Normal or Low 7 [5] (Select)
38
Messages
Receive options
You can limit incoming MMS messages according to their type.
d Main menu > Messages > Settings > MMS > Receive options
1. [192] to scroll to the required setting 7 [5] (Select)
[192] to scroll to Auto retrieve, Auto reject or Auto
defer 7 [5] (Select)
Normal
Anonymous
sender
[192] to scroll to Auto retrieve or Auto reject 7 [5]
(Select)
Advertisements
Delivery report
[192] to scroll to Permit or Reject 7 [5] (Select)
Receiving MMS messages
When you receive a message, the phone informs you by a preset-
tone and/or vibration.
Waiting
MMS messages waiting to be downloaded are shown in the Waiting
folder.
d Main menu > Messages > Inbox > MMS > Waiting
1. [192] to scroll to the required message 7 [6] (Download)
Options
When viewing the list of messages, the following options are
available by pressing [5] (Options).
Download
Delete
Download the selected message.
Delete the selected message.
Delete all
Properties
Delete all the messages.
View detailed information of the selected message.
Note: Your phone can send/receive MMS messages of up to 100 KB.
39
Messages
Received
Downloaded MMS messages are stored in the Received folder.
d Main menu > Messages > Inbox > MMS > Received
1. [192] to scroll to the required message 7 [6] (View)
Options
When viewing the list of messages or the selected message, the
following options are available by pressing [5] (Options).
1
View the selected message.
View*
Reply
Reply to the selected message.
Reply to all the recipients of the selected
message.
Reply to all
Forward
Forward the selected message.
Call the sender.
2
Call*
2
View the message again.
View again*
2
Store multimedia files embedded in the message.
Extract media*
Store phone numbers embedded in the message
to your Contacts list.
2
Extract number*
Bookmark or jump to URL embedded in the
message.
2
Hyperlink*
Store phone numbers embedded in the message
to your Contacts list.
1
To Contact*
Delete
Delete the selected message.
Delete all the messages.
1
Delete all*
View detailed information of the selected
message.
Properties
1
*
*
Available only in the list of messages.
Available only when viewing the selected message.
2
40
Messages
Viewing MMS messages in the Archive
You can view MMS messages sent and/or waiting to be sent in the
Archive.
d Main menu > Messages > Archive > MMS
1. [192] to scroll to Unsent messages or Sent messages 7
[5] (Select)
2. [192] to scroll to the required message 7 [6] (View)
For Unsent messages: You can edit the message. See
“Creating an MMS message” on page 42.
OR
For Sent messages: When viewing the message, the following
options are available by pressing [5] (Options): Forward,
Delete, Properties and View again.
Options
When viewing the list of messages, the following options are
available by pressing [5] (Options).
View
View the selected message.
Forward the selected message.
Delete the selected message.
Delete all the messages.
Forward*
Delete
Delete all
View detailed information of the selected
message.
Properties
*
Available only for Sent messages
41
Messages
Creating an MMS message
You can send pictures and sound files with text messages. The
attached files are shown as a slide show.
d Main menu > Messages > Create new > MMS
1. [6] (Insert)
2. [192] to scroll to the required option 7 [5] (Select)
Insert picture
Add a picture stored in My Media to the message.
Enter your text (up to 200 alphabetical characters a
page). To enter text, see “Text Entry” on page 32.
Insert text
Insert sound
Add a sound clip stored in My Media to the message.
Add a new page. An MMS message can contain up to
nine pages. Each page can contain a picture and a sound
clip as well as text. Press [A] - [K] to jump between pages.
Insert page
Options
When creating a new MMS message, the following options are
available by pressing [5] (Options).
Send the message. See “Sending an MMS message” on
page 43.
Send
Save
Save the message in the Archive.
Delete items
Delete page
Preview page
Preview MMS
Page timing
Properties
Delete the text, picture or sound file added to the page.
Delete the selected page.
Preview the selected page.
Preview the whole message before sending.
Set the duration of each page in the message.
View the detailed settings of the message.
42
Sending an MMS message
MMS messages can be sent to a mobile phone or to an e-mail
address.
When a message is completed:
1. [5] (Options)
2. [192] to scroll to Send 7 [5] (Select)
3. To: Enter the recipient’s phone number or e-mail address 7
[2]
4. Subject: Enter the message title
5. [5] (Send) to send the message
OR
[2] to go on to the following steps
6. Cc: To send a carbon copy, enter the recipient’s phone number
or e-mail address 7 [2]
7. Bcc: To send a blind carbon copy, enter the recipient’s phone
number or e-mail address
8. [5] (Options)
9. [192] to scroll to Send 7 [5] (Select)
Options
In steps 3, 6 or 7, the following options are available by pressing
[5] (Options).
Send
Send the message.
Retrieve the recipient’s phone number from the Contacts
list.
Contacts list
Retrieve the recipient’s e-mail address from the Contacts
list.
E-mail
Note: Your phone can send/receive MMS messages of up to 100 KB.
43
Messages
SMS (Short Message Service)
SMS allows you to send and receive short text messages to/from
mobile phones. Small pictures, sounds and/or animations can be
inserted in the message.
Setting the SMS Message centre number
Your connection settings must be configured before using the
service. The Message centre number may be preprogrammed.
Changing this number may cause failure of a text message.
d Main menu > Messages > Settings > SMS > Message centre
1. Enter your Message centre number in the international dialling
format (See “International dialling” on page 24.) 7 [5] (OK)
Other SMS settings
d Main menu > Messages > Settings > SMS
1. [192] to scroll to the required setting 7 [5] (Select)
Select the protocol type.
Protocol
[192] to scroll to Standard text, Fax, X.400, Paging,
ERMES or E-mail 7 [5] (Select)
Turn the Indicator light on or off when receiving or viewing
an Illumination message.
[192] to scroll to Receiving or Viewing 7 [5]
(Change) to switch on/off
Illumination
Set the period that messages are stored at the Message
centre.
[192] to scroll to 1 hour, 12 hours, 1 day, 1 week or
Maximum 7 [5] (Select)
Validity period
Choose whether or not to receive a confirmation that your
message has been delivered.
[5] (Select) to switch on/off
Delivery
report
Decide whether or not to send messages via GPRS.
[5] (Select) to switch on/off
SMS via GPRS
44
Messages
Receiving SMS messages
When you receive a message, the message icon (
along with a ringtone, illumination and/or vibration.
) is displayed
d Main menu > Messages > Inbox > SMS
1. [192] to scroll to the required message 7 [5] (Options)
2. [192] to scroll to View 7 [5] (Select)
Options
When viewing the list of messages or the selected message, the
following options are available by pressing [5] (Options).
1
View the selected message.
View*
Reply
Reply to the selected message.
Edit or add text, pictures, animations and/or
sounds.
1
Edit*
Forward
Forward the selected message.
Check how the Indicator light is illuminated.
Available only for Illumination messages.
2
View Illumination*
Save the phone number in the message.
[192] to scroll to the required number 7 [5]
(Select) 7 [5] (Save) 7 [192] to scroll to SIM
or Phone 7 [5] (Select)
Extract number
Bookmark the URL in the message.
[192] to scroll to the required URL 7 [5]
(Select) 7 Enter the title 7 [5] (Save)
2
Hyperlink*
Delete
Delete the selected message.
Delete all the messages.
1
Delete all*
1
*
*
Available only in the list of messages.
Available only when viewing the selected message.
2
Note: Your phone can send/receive SMS messages of up to 1520
alphabetical characters or 10 concatenated SMS messages.
45
Messages
Viewing SMS messages in the Archive
You can view messages sent and/or waiting to be sent in the
Archive.
d Main menu > Messages > Archive > SMS
1. [192] to scroll to the required message 7 [5] (Options)
2. [192] to scroll to View 7 [5] (Select)
Options
When viewing the list of messages or the selected message, the
following options are available by pressing [5] (Options).
1
View the selected message.
View*
Send
Send the selected message. See “Sending an
SMS message” on page 48.
Edit or add text, pictures, animations and/or
sounds.
Edit
Check how the Indicator light is illuminated.
Available only for Illumination messages.
2
View Illumination*
Extract number
Save the phone number in the message. See
Extract number setting on page 45.
Bookmark the URL in the message. See
Hyperlink setting on page 45.
2
Hyperlink*
Delete
Delete the selected message.
Delete all the messages.
1
Delete all*
1
*
*
Available only in the list of messages.
Available only when viewing the selected message.
2
46
Messages
Creating an SMS message
You can create messages with pictures, sounds, etc.
d Main menu > Messages > Create new > SMS
1. Enter your text (see “Text Entry” on page 32) 7 [5] (Options)
2. [192] to scroll to the required option 7 [5] (Select)
Save and send the message. See “Sending an SMS
message” on page 48.
Save & send
Send the message. See “Sending an SMS message” on
page 48.
Send
Save
Save the message in the Archive.
Add “Illumination” or user defined Emoticon to the
message.
[192] to scroll to Illumination or User defined 7 [5]
(Select)
For Illumination: See “SMS Illumination Messages” on
page 49
Emoticon
For User defined: [192] to scroll to the required
Emoticon 7 [5] (Select)
Insert sounds, pictures and/or animations to the
message.
[192] to scroll to Fix sounds, Fix animations, Own
animations or Own pictures 7 [5] (Select)
Picture &
sound
Edit the message by changing the format.
[192] to scroll to Insert new line, Font face or Font
colour 7 [5] (Select)
Format
Text
templates
Add the text template to the message.
View
Illumination
Check how the Indicator light is illuminated.
Available only for Illumination messages.
Note: Your phone can send/receive SMS messages of up to 1520
alphabetical characters or 10 concatenated SMS messages.
47
Messages
Sending an SMS message
When a message is completed:
1. [5] (Options)
2. [192] to scroll to Send or Save & send 7 [5] (Select)
3. Enter the phone number 7 [5] (OK)
Options
You can recall a number from Contacts or Groups list by pressing
[5] (Options).
[192] to scroll to the required contact 7 [5] (Select) 7
[5] (OK)
Contacts list
[192] to scroll to the required group 7 [5] (Select) 7
Groups
[5] (Send) to add the required member 7 [5]
(Continue)
User Emoticon
You can create your own Emoticons to use in your SMS messages.
d Main menu > Messages > User Emoticon
1. [192] to scroll to <Empty> 7 [5] (Select)
2. Create your Emoticon 7 [5] (Options)
3. [192] to scroll to Save & send or Save 7 [5] (Select)
Text templates
You can edit message templates and insert them into your SMS
messages. You can edit the messages except for the first 5
messages.
d Main menu > Messages > Text templates
1. [192] to scroll to the required message 7 [5] (Select)
2. Edit the message 7 [5] (Options)
3. [192] to scroll to Save & send or Save 7 [5] (Select)
48
Messages
SMS Illumination Messages
With the Illumination feature, you can express special feelings in an
SMS message. The Indicator light will respond to the pictographs in
an Illumination message and light in combinations of colours and
light patterns when you receive or view an Illumination message.
Switch on Illumination so that the Indicator light on the phone will
be illuminated when receiving or viewing the Illumination message.
See Illumination setting on page 44.
Note: The Indicator light will not be illuminated if Illumination setting is
switched off. See Illumination setting on page 44.
Your phone illuminates in response to up to 15 pictographs. All the
pictographs should be embedded within the first 160 alphabetical characters
of a message.
Creating an SMS Illumination Message with
Emoticon
d Main menu > Messages > Create new > SMS
1. Enter your text
2. [5] (Options)
3. [192] to scroll to Emoticon 7 [5] (Select)
4. [192] to scroll to Illumination 7 [5] (Select)
5. [192] to scroll to the required emoticon 7 [5] (Select)
See the table of emoticons on page 50.
To check the Illumination of the received messages:
See View Illumination setting on page 45.
To check the Illumination of the messages you create:
See View Illumination setting on page 46 and 47.
49
Messages
Select the required emoticons from the list below.
Indicator
Colour
Light
Pattern
Indicator
Colour
Light
Pattern
Emoticon
Emoticon
:-)
:-D
>:-<
:-||
:e
0:-)
:-P
:’(
\^o^/
(^-^)
A
B
A
B
Colour 3
Colour 3
\(>o<)/
(>-<#)
^3^
Colour 6
Colour 1
Colour 5
Colour 2
Colour 4
A
C
B
(o^-^o)
(*~o~*)
(;_;)
Colour 6
Colour 1
Colour 5
Colour 2
Colour 4
A
B
A
:-(
(T_T)
(?_?)
(>_<)
(-_-;
A
:-/
:-S
:-[
B
C
A
B
C
A
:->
8-)
=:-)
:-O
:()
(^w^)
^&^
B
(@_@)
(*o*)
B
p(^-^)p
(-_-)
A
C
A
C
C
:-I
Colour 7
Colour 8
Colour 7
Colour 8
I-(
A
C
(_ _)Zzz
(^_~)"
;-)
•
•
•
Pattern A: [Firefly] flickers slowly for about 2 seconds.
Pattern B: [Flash] flickers fast for about 1 second.
Pattern C: [Beam] lights for about 1 second (2 seconds in Colour 8).
50
Messages
Creating an SMS Illumination Message with
animations
d Main menu > Messages > Create new > SMS
1. Enter your text
2. [5] (Options)
3. [192] to scroll to Picture & sound 7
[5] (Select)
4. [192] to scroll to Fix animations 7 [5]
(Select)
5. [192] to scroll to the required animation
7 [5] (Select)
See the table of animations on page 52.
The number displayed in the menu bar indicates the number of pages
used in the message (up to a maximum of 10 pages).
To check the Illumination of the received messages:
See View Illumination setting on page 45.
To check the Illumination of the messages you create:
See View Illumination setting on page 46 and 47.
<Example>
In the text:
“Good morning
It’s fine today (^-^)”, the Indicator light beams
in Colour 8 and then flickers in Colour 3 slowly for about 2 seconds
each.
51
Messages
Select the required animation from the list below.
Name
I am ironic
Animation
Indicator Colour
Light Pattern
Colour 6
I am glad
Colour 3
Colour 5
Colour 1
Colour 4
Colour 1
Colour 8
Colour 4
Colour 7
Colour 6
Colour 5
Colour 2
Colour 3
Colour 2
Colour 3
A
I am sceptical
I am sad
Wow!
B
I am crying
I am winking
I am laughing
I am indifferent
In love/kissing
I am confused
Tongue hanging
I am angry
C
A
C
B
A
Wearing glasses
Devil
B
•
•
•
Pattern A: [Firefly] flickers slowly for about 2 seconds.
Pattern B: [Flash] flickers fast for about 1 second.
Pattern C: [Beam] lights for about 1 second (2 seconds in Colour 8).
52
Messages
Voicemail
The Voicemail service lets you access your voice mailbox. To listen
to your voice messages, you may need to subscribe to the Voicemail
service through your network operator.
Listening to Voice messages
From Idle mode:
1. Press and hold [A] to call your voice mailbox
2. Follow the recorded instructions
3. [w] when finished
From Message menu:
d Main menu > Messages > Voicemail > Call Mailbox
1. Stored mailbox number is dialled
2. Follow the recorded instructions
3. [w] when finished
Setting the mailbox number
d Main menu > Messages > Voicemail > Set Mailbox number
1. Enter the mailbox number 7 [5] (OK)
Note: For further details, contact your network operator.
53
Messages
Cell Broadcast
You can receive messages on specified topics, such as weather
information and traffic news, regularly from your service provider.
You need to specify the “topic(s)” of information and the language in
which you wish to receive the information.
To receive the broadcasts, Read messages must be on.
Auto display
You can set your phone to display the latest information messages
automatically in Idle mode.
d Main menu > Messages > Cell Broadcast
1. [192] to scroll to Auto display 7 [5] (Change) to switch on/
off
Receiving messages
To receive messages, you must turn the Read messages on.
d Main menu > Messages > Cell Broadcast
1. [192] to scroll to Read messages 7 [5] (Change) to switch
on/off
Reading a Cell Broadcast message
You can browse through messages and select.
d Main menu > Messages > Cell Broadcast > Message list
1. [5] (Next) to select the required message
54
Messages
User defined topic
You can add your favourite topics to the user-defined topic list.
d Main menu > Messages > Cell Broadcast > Topic list > User
defined
1. [192] to scroll to <New entry> 7 [5] (Options)
2. Enter the message ID 7 [5] (OK)
3. Enter the name 7 [5] (OK)
Options
While viewing the list, the following options are available by pressing
[5] (Options): Add, Edit and Delete.
The highlight must be on a stored topic.
Topic list
You can specify topics to be received from your network service
operator.
d Main menu > Messages > Cell Broadcast > Topic list >
Current
1. [192] to scroll to <Add topics> 7 [5] (Select)
2. [192] to scroll to the required topic 7 [5] (Select)
Options
While viewing the list, the following options are available by pressing
[5] (Options): Add and Delete.
The highlight must be on a stored topic.
55
Messages
Languages
You can set the language of the message you receive.
d Main menu > Messages > Cell Broadcast > Languages
1. If there are no entries: [192] to scroll to Insert or Add to end
7 [5] (Select)
OR
If there are any entries: [5] (Options) 7 [192] to scroll to
Insert or Add to end 7 [5] (Select)
“Insert” adds a required language below the language you highlight
whereas “Add to end” adds the language to the end of the list.
2. [192] to scroll to the required language 7 [5] (Select)
To remove a language:
1. [192] to scroll to the required language 7 [5] (Options)
2. [192] to scroll to Delete 7 [5] (Select)
Memory status
Memory status shows the used memory space and the maximum
memory capacity of MMS or SMS.
d Main menu > Messages > Memory status
1. [192] to scroll to MMS or SMS 7 [5] (Select)
Icons for the SMS memory status:
= Phone
= SIM card
56
Contacts
Contacts menu structure
Contacts list.....................58
Advanced .........................65
My Numbers .......................... 65
Memory status....................... 66
My Contacts........................... 66
SDN....................................... 67
(Information number)*............ 67
Add Contact.....................59
Phone ....................................59
SIM ........................................60
Call log .............................62
*
Dialled numbers.....................62
Answered calls.......................62
Missed calls ...........................62
Speed Dial list..................63
Groups..............................64
57
Contacts
Browsing the Contacts list
You can search for a number in the Contacts list.
Browsing the list for a contact
d Main menu > Contacts > Contacts list
1. [192] to scroll to Phone or SIM 7 [5] (Select)
2. [192] to scroll to the required contact entry 7 [6] (View)
To search for a contact by entering letters:
When browsing the Contacts list
1. Enter letters to find a contact beginning with the specific letters
Options
When selecting the required contact entry, the following options are
available by pressing [5] (Options).
View
View the selected contact.
Edit
Edit the selected contact.
Send MMS
Send SMS
Send an MMS message to the selected contact.
Send an SMS message to the selected contact.
Copy the selected contact to the phone or the
SIM.
Copy to Phone/SIM
Copy all to Phone/
SIM
Copy all the contacts to the phone or the SIM.
Delete the selected contact.
Delete
Delete all the contacts stored in the currently
shown Contacts list.
Delete all
Send via Infrared
Send the selected contact via Infrared.
58
Contacts
Adding contacts
Storing a contact in your phone
In the phone, you can store detailed information for each contact.
The entries are grouped together and are retained even if you
damage your SIM card.
d Main menu > Contacts > Add Contact > Phone
1. Name: Enter the name 7 [2]
2. Phone: Enter the phone number 7 [2]
You can select the country/region code by pressing [6] (+List) before
entering the number in steps 2 to 4.
3. Tel./office: Enter the office phone number 7 [2]
4. Tel./mobile: Enter the mobile phone number 7 [2]
5. E-mail: Enter the E-mail address 7 [2]
6. Notes: Enter notes 7 [2]
7. Groups: [6] (Change) or [394] to select the required group
7 [2]
8. Picture: [5] (Options) 7 [192] to scroll to Change 7 [5]
(Select) 7 [192] to scroll to the required folder 7 [5]
(Select) 7 [192] to select the required picture 7 [5] (Select)
7 [2]
9. Call Illumination: [6] (Change) or [394] to select the
required Call Illumination 7 [2]
10. Msg Illumination: [6] (Change) or [394] to select the
required Msg Illumination 7 [2]
11. Melodies: [5] (Options) 7 [192] to scroll to Change 7 [5]
(Select) 7 [192] to scroll to the required option 7 [5]
(Select) 7 [192] to select the required melody 7 [5]
(Select)
12. When entries are completed, [5] (Options)
13. [192] to scroll to Save 7 [5] (Select)
59
Contacts
Storing a contact in your SIM card
You can store some information for each contact in your SIM card.
d Main menu > Contacts > Add Contact > SIM
1. Name: Enter the name 7 [2]
2. Phone: Enter the phone number 7 [2]
You can select the country/region code by pressing [6] (+List) before
entering the number.
3. Location: [6] (Change) or [394] to select SIM 7 [2]
To store a contact in FDN, see “Storing a contact in FDN” on page 61.
4. Record no.: [6] (Change) or [394] to select the required
record number 7 [5] (Save)
Note: The length of name and number, and the total amount of data are SIM
dependent.
60
Contacts
Storing a contact in FDN
The Fixed dial feature allows you to limit your outgoing calls to a
certain set of numbers saved in FDN (Fixed Dial Number), which is
located in your SIM card. When this function is on, only the Fixed
dial numbers or numbers that begin with the same sequence as the
Fixed dial numbers can be dialled.
To activate the Fixed dial function, see “Fixed dial” on page 85.
To store a fixed dial number, you need to enter your PIN2 code.
d Main menu > Contacts > Add Contact > SIM
1. Name: Enter the name 7 [2]
2. Phone: Enter the phone number 7 [2]
You can select the country/region code by pressing [6] (+List) before
entering the number.
3. Location: [6] (Change) or [394] to select FDN 7 [2]
4. Record no.: [6] (Change) or [394] to select the required
record number 7 [5] (Save)
5. Enter your PIN2 7 [5] (OK)
Note: When the Fixed dial function is enabled, only the Contacts entries
stored in FDN can be edited.
61
Contacts
Call log
Recently dialled phone numbers, answered calls and missed calls
are stored in the Call log. The numbers in the Call log list can be
used to call or add to Contacts.
Viewing/Dialling from Call log
d Main menu > Contacts > Call log
1. [192] to scroll to Dialled numbers, Answered calls or
Missed calls 7 [5] (Select)
2. [192] to scroll to the required log
3. [q] to dial the selected number if required
Options
When selecting the required log, the following options are available
by pressing [5] (Options): Add to Contacts, Delete and Delete all.
Note: You can also access the Call log from Idle mode by pressing [q].
See “Last number dialling” on page 23.
62
Contacts
Speed Dial list
Setting speed dialling keys
You can quickly dial phone numbers stored at locations 2-9 in the
Speed Dial list.
You must assign a required contact to a speed dialling key before
switching the Speed Dial on/off.
d Main menu > Contacts > Speed Dial list
1. [192] to scroll to the required key 7 [6] (Edit)
2. [192] to scroll to the required Contact 7 [5] (Select)
3. “Switch on Speed Dial setting” 7 [5] (Yes) or [6] (No)
To switch on/off the Speed Dial setting:
In the Speed Dial list:
1. [192] to scroll to the required key 7 [5] (On/Off)
Using the speed dialling keys
In Idle mode:
1. Press and hold a speed dialling key ([S] - [K])
63
Contacts
Groups
You can categorise the Contacts list stored in your phone into 10
groups. You can edit each group by renaming, or selecting a
particular ringtone or icon, so that you can identify the incoming
caller.
Viewing groups
d Main menu > Contacts > Groups
1. [192] to scroll to the required group 7 [6] (View)
To add a new entry:
2. [192] to scroll to <New entry>
3. To add from Contacts list: [6] (
) 7 [192] to scroll to
the required contact 7 [5] (Select)
OR
To add a new contact: [5] (Select) 7 See “Storing a contact in
your phone” on page 59
Options
When highlighting a group member, the following options are
available by pressing [5] (Options): Insert, View, Edit, Send MMS,
Send SMS, Send via Infrared and Remove entry.
64
Contacts
Editing the group
d Main menu > Contacts > Groups
1. [192] to scroll to the required group 7 [5] (Options)
2. [192] to scroll to the required option 7 [5] (Select)
View
View the Contacts in the selected group.
[192] to scroll to Preinstalled, My Media, Composed
melody or Downloaded 7 [5] (Select) 7 [192] to
scroll to the required ringtone 7 [5] (Select)
Set ringtone
Set image
Rename
[1929394] to scroll to the required icon 7 [5] (Select)
Rename the group 7 [5] (OK)
Remove
entries
“Remove all entries?” 7 [5] (Yes) or [6] (No)
Note: Downloaded in Set ringtone is country/region dependent. To
compose your own melody, see “Melody composer” on page 99.
Advanced
My Numbers
My Numbers is a handy phone book where names and phone
numbers can be stored and viewed.
d Main menu > Contacts > Advanced > My Numbers
1. [192] to scroll to <Empty> 7 [5] (Options)
2. [192] to scroll to Edit 7 [5] (Select)
3. Enter the phone number 7 [2]
You can select the country/region code by pressing [6] (+List) before
entering the number.
4. Enter the name 7 [5] (Save)
65
Contacts
Viewing My Numbers
d Main menu > Contacts > Advanced > My Numbers
1. [192] to scroll to the required entry 7 [6] (View)
Options
When highlighting the stored entry, the following options are
available by pressing [5] (Options): View, Edit and Delete.
Memory status
Memory status shows how many locations are available in the
Contacts list.
d Main menu > Contacts > Advanced > Memory status
Icons in the status display:
= SIM card
= FDN
= Phone
Note: The amount of memory for SIM/FDN storage depends on your SIM
card.
My Contacts
You can choose either the SIM or the Phone Contacts list to be
shown when you press [2] in Idle mode. See “Contacts dialling” on
page 23.
d Main menu > Contacts > Advanced > My Contacts
1. [192] to scroll to Phone or SIM 7 [5] (Select)
66
Contacts
SDN
If your SIM card includes SDN (Service Dialling Number), you can
call a service number by selecting from the list.
SDN enables you to access special services provided by your
network operator, such as customer support, emergency services,
etc.
d Main menu > Contacts > Advanced > SDN
1. [192] to scroll to the required SDN
2. To call the number: [5] (Select)
OR
To view the details: [6] (View)
Information number
The Information number may be included in a SIM card which
supports CPHS and Information Dialling Number.
d Main menu > Contacts > Advanced > Information number
1. [192] to scroll to the required information number 7 [5]
(Select)
67
Settings
Settings menu structure
Sounds .............................69
Calls..................................78
Volume...................................69
Ringtones...............................69
Warning tone..........................70
Shutter sound ........................70
Call Diverts ............................ 78
Call Service ........................... 79
(Send my number)* ............... 82
Security............................83
Alerts ................................71
Display..............................71
Call bar .................................. 83
Codes .................................... 84
Fixed dial ............................... 85
SIM lock................................. 86
Wallpaper...............................71
Colour Theme........................71
Illumination.............................72
Backlight time ........................72
Greeting.................................72
Brightness..............................73
(Hide network name)*............73
Key backlight .........................73
Auto answer.....................86
Any key answer...............86
Auto key lock...................87
Time and date ..................87
Language .........................74
T9 input..................................74
Display Languages ................74
Settings.................................. 87
Power on time........................ 88
Power off time........................ 88
Data connections ............75
Menu view ........................88
CSD .......................................75
GPRS.....................................75
GPRS info* ............................75
Defaults ............................88
Profiles.............................89
GSM network ...................76
Auto network..........................76
New network..........................76
Network list ............................77
Band select............................77
*
68
Settings
Sounds
Volume
You can change the volume of different ringtones used for the
following: Calls, Contacts calls, Alarm, Messages, Cell
Broadcast, Key volume and Group 1-10.
d Main menu > Settings > Sounds > Volume
1. [192] to scroll to the required ringtone 7 [5] (Select)
2. [192] to adjust the volume level 7 [5] (OK)
Ringtones
You can change the ringtone for different events and situations.
d Main menu > Settings > Sounds > Ringtones
1. [192] to scroll to the required event 7 [5] (Select)
Calls
Contacts calls
1
[192] to scroll to Preinstalled, My Media* ,
Alarm
2
3
Composed melody* or Downloaded* 7 [5]
(Select) 7 [192] to select the required item 7 [5]
(Select)
Messages
Cell Broadcast
Group 1-10
[192] to scroll to Off, Tone 1, Tone 2 or Tone 3 7 [5]
(Select)
Key tone
1
*
*
*
Ringtones downloaded from the Internet are stored here.
To compose your own melody, see “Melody composer” on page 99.
Ringtones downloaded via the SMS service are stored here.
2
3
Note: You can change ringtones for SMS messages. An alert tone for MMS
messages is preset in your phone and cannot be changed.
69
Settings
Downloading ringtones via the SMS service
Your requested ringtones can be downloaded to your phone via the
SMS service. When a message is received containing a ringtone,
notification appears on the Idle screen.
When a ringtone message appears on the Idle display:
1. [5] (View) to check the downloaded ringtone
2. [5] (Save)
3. [5] (OK)
OR
[192] to scroll to the required slot 7 [5] (Select)
The first 10 downloaded ringtones are stored in the empty slots. After all
the slots are occupied, you can select an existing ringtone to be
overwritten with a new one.
To reject downloaded ringtones:
[6] (Reject) in step 2.
Note: Contact your network operator or service provider about the service in
details.
Warning tone
The Warning tone informs you of low battery (including when the
Silent mode is on).
d Main menu > Settings > Sounds > Warning tone
1. [5] (Select) to switch on/off
Shutter sound
The phone makes a shutter sound when you take a picture.
d Main menu > Settings > Sounds > Shutter sound
1. [192] to scroll to Shutter sound 1, Shutter sound 2 or
Shutter sound 3 7 [5] (Select)
70
Settings
Alerts
You can set your phone to ring and/or vibrate when you receive a
call or message, or the set time is reached.
The following alert types are available: Ring only, None, Ring &
Vibrate, Vibrate only or Ring once.
d Main menu > Settings > Alerts
1. [192] to scroll to the required alert 7 [5] (Select)
Display
Wallpaper
You can change the wallpaper on the Idle display.
d Main menu > Settings > Display > Wallpaper
1. [192] to scroll to Preinstalled, My Media or Off 7 [5]
(Select)
2. [192] to scroll to the required wallpaper 7 [5] (Options)
3. To set: [192] to scroll to Select 7 [5] (Select)
OR
To view and set: [192] to scroll to View 7 [5] (Select) twice
Colour Theme
You can change the colour theme of the display.
d Main menu > Settings > Display
1. [192] to scroll to Colour Theme 7 [5] (Change)
2. [192] to scroll to the required colour theme 7 [5] (Select)
71
Settings
Illumination
The phone alerts you with illumination when specific events occur.
d Main menu > Settings > Display > Illumination
1. [192] to scroll to the required event 7 [5] (Select)
Calls
Contacts calls
[192] to select Off or Colour 1-8 7 [5] (Select)
Messages
Alarm
Battery charge
[5] (Select) to switch on/off
Keypad
Backlight time
You can set the length of time the display is illuminated by the
backlight.
d Main menu > Settings > Display > Backlight time
1. [192] to scroll to 10 secs, 30 secs or 60 secs 7 [5] (Select)
Greeting
You can create a greeting message that is displayed each time the
phone is switched on.
d Main menu > Settings > Display
1. [192] to scroll to Greeting 7 [6] (Edit)
2. Enter the greeting 7 [5] (OK)
3. [5] (On/Off)
72
Settings
Brightness
You can adjust the brightness of the display.
d Main menu > Settings > Display
1. [192] to scroll to Brightness 7 [5] (Change)
2. [192] to scroll to Maximum, High, Medium, or Low 7 [5]
(Select)
Hide network name
You can hide the network name which is shown in Idle mode.
d Main menu > Settings > Display
1. [192] to scroll to Hide network name 7 [5] (Select) to
switch on/off
Key backlight
You can switch the key backlight on or off.
d Main menu > Settings > Display
1. [192] to scroll to Key backlight 7 [5] (Select) to switch on/
off
Note: Activating some of the display features, such as Illumination, display
backlight and key backlight consumes battery power more rapidly.
73
Settings
Language
T9 input
When you create text, T9® dramatically reduces the number of key
presses. The following T9® input modes are available:
T9 preferred
Decide your preferred input mode to start with.
Depending on the customisation of your phone,
other language version(s) of T9 are available (or
this function itself may not be available).
T9 language
d Main menu > Settings > Language > T9 input
1. [192] to scroll to T9 preferred or T9 language 7 [5]
(Change or Select)
(If T9 language is selected, go to the next step.)
2. [192] to scroll to the required language or input mode 7 [5]
(Change or Select)
See “Text Entry” on page 32 for details.
Display Languages
It is possible to change the display language on your phone.
d Main menu > Settings > Language > Display Languages
1. [192] to scroll to Automatic or the required language 7 [5]
(Select)
Note: Automatic uses the language dictated by the country code of the SIM
card.
74
Settings
Data connections
Data connection settings
You must configure the Data connections (GPRS and CSD) before
configuring the server settings.
d Main menu > Settings > Data connections
1. [192] to scroll to CSD or GPRS 7 [5] (Select)
2. [192] to scroll to the required server 7 [5] (Select)
3. [192] to edit the required information 7 [5] (Save)
Used to transmit and receive data over telephone
connections.
CSD
Information to edit: Server name, Call type (ISDN/
Analogue), Dial number, Login name, Password
Used to transmit and receive data in packets rather than
setting up a continuous channel.
Information to edit: Server name, GPRS APN, Login name,
GPRS
Password, Authentication (Activate/Deactivate)
Note: Modifying the preinstalled settings without accurate knowledge may
cause a failure in connection.
Contact your network operator if you can not connect to the Internet even
though you have already subscribed to the service and not modified the
preinstalled settings.
GPRS info
GPRS info displays the size of transferred data and the duration of
the data connection session.
d Main menu > Settings > Data connections > GPRS info
75
Settings
GSM network
Auto network
You can set your phone to automatically or manually search for
another network when roaming. When Auto network is on, the phone
will automatically select a new network in order to maintain optimum
network availability.
d Main menu > Settings > GSM network
1. [192] to scroll to Auto network 7 [5] (Change) to switch
on/off
Note: National regulations may not permit roaming in your home region.
New network
You can manually select a network that is available in your current
location.
d Main menu > Settings > GSM network > New network
1. “Change network?” 7 [5] (Yes) or [6] (No)
(If yes, go to the next step.)
2. If Auto network is off: [192] to scroll to the required network 7
[5] (Select)
OR
If Auto network is on: “Done” 7 [5] (OK)
76
Settings
Network list
The Network list is used when the Auto network is set to on. The
order in the list indicates the search priority. You can edit the list as
required.
d Main menu > Settings > GSM network > Network list
1. [5] (List)
Options
In the Network list, the following options are available:
Store a new network above the highlighted location.
1. [192] to scroll to the required network as an insertion
point 7 [5] (Options)
2. [192] to scroll to Insert 7 [5] (Options)
Insert
3. [192] to scroll to the required network to add to the list
7 [5] (Options) 7 [5] (OK)
Store a new network at the end of the list.
1. [5] (Options)
Add to end
2. [192] to scroll to Add to end 7 [5] (Options)
3. [192] to scroll to the required network to add to the list
7 [5] (Options) 7 [5] (OK)
Delete the selected network.
1. [192] to scroll to the required network 7 [5]
Delete
(Options)
2. [192] to scroll to Delete 7 [5] (Options) 7 [5]
(OK)
Band select
You can select a network band.
d Main menu > Settings > GSM network > Band select
1. [192] to scroll to 900 MHz, 1800 MHz or 900/1800 MHz 7
[5] (Select)
77
Settings
Calls
Call Diverts
Voice calls can be diverted to different numbers in different
situations. For example, you can divert calls to your voice mailbox
when you are out of reach.
Calls can be diverted in the following situations:
All voice calls
Not reachable
Divert all incoming voice calls.
Divert incoming voice calls when phone is not in a
coverage area.
No reply
Busy
Divert incoming voice calls if call is not answered.
Divert incoming voice calls when a call is in progress.
d Main menu > Settings > Calls > Call Diverts
1. [192] to scroll to the divert situation 7 [5] (Select)
2. [192] to scroll to Set, Clear or Check status 7 [5] (Select)
(When you select Set, go to the next step)
3. Enter the phone number to divert to 7 [5] (OK)
OR
To select from Contacts: [5] (
) 7 [192] to scroll to the
required contact 7 [5] (Select)
OR
To divert calls to the voice mailbox: [6] (Mailbox) to launch the
voice mailbox number
When All voice calls setting is enabled, the divert icon ( ) is displayed
on the Idle display.
To check the status or cancel all the settings:
On step 1, [192] to scroll to Status check or Cancel all 7 [5]
(Select)
78
Settings
Call Service
Time/Charge
Check the duration and the remaining units of calls.
Last call
Display the date, time and duration of the last call.
Display the total duration, number, and call units of all the
outgoing or incoming voice calls.
All voice calls
Cost left
Display the remaining call units available.
d Main menu > Settings > Calls > Call Service > Time/Charge
1. [192] to scroll to Last call, All voice calls or Cost left 7 [5]
(Select)
(When you select All voice calls, go to the next step)
2. To check the number of calls made and the duration: [192] to
scroll to Outgoing or Incoming 7 [5] (Select)
OR
To check the units of call charge: [192] to scroll to Call meter
7 [5] (Select)
Call waiting
If Call waiting is switched on, another call can be received while on a
call and multiple calls can be made. See “Answering a second call”
on page 26.
d Main menu > Settings > Calls > Call Service > Call waiting
1. [192] to scroll to Set, Clear or Status check 7 [5] (Select)
79
Settings
Withhold ID
Withhold ID may already be set to prevent showing your name and/
or number to another phone by the network operator. You can check
the status here.
d Main menu > Settings > Calls > Call Service > Withhold ID
The current status is displayed.
Note: Contact your network operator about the service in details.
Caller’s ID
Caller’s ID allows you to display the caller’s name and/or number on
your display. You can check the status here.
d Main menu > Settings > Calls > Call Service > Caller’s ID
The current status is displayed.
Note: Contact your network operator about the service in details.
80
Settings
Charge settings
You can check the service charge settings or reset the settings.
d Main menu > Settings > Calls > Call Service > Charge
settings
1. [192] to scroll to the required setting 7 [5] (Select or
Change)
(If one of the settings except for Auto display is selected, go to
the next step.)
2. [5] (Edit) 7 Enter the PIN2 code 7 [5] (OK)
3. Follow the operation shown below:
You can set the currency unit in which your service rate is
Currency
determined. Firstly, Personal rate must be entered.
Enter the currency unit (max. 3 characters) 7 [5] (Save)
You can set your personal rate. This is the cost that the
service provider charges for one unit of call time.
[192] to scroll to Per unit: or Per min.: 7 Enter the
value 7 [5] (Save)
Personal rate
You can set the maximum cost of calls allowed.
To set the Display credit:
[192] to scroll to Display credit 7 [6] (Change) to
switch on/off 7 [5] (Save)
Max cost
To set the Max cost:
[192] to scroll to Max cost 7 Enter the credit limit 7
[5] (Save)
In Idle mode, the cost of the last dialled call is displayed
automatically.
Auto display
Note: The duration of one unit may vary between peak and off-peak times.
Call charges can be calculated accordingly. However, the actual tariffs
charged by your network operator may not be reflected in the calculation.
81
Settings
Line
Your phone may have two phone lines if your SIM card supports
CPHS and Alternate Line Service.
d Main menu > Settings > Calls > Call Service > Line
1. [192] to scroll to Line 1 or Line 2 7 [5] (Select)
Note: Contact your network operator about service in details.
Send my number
You can choose whether or not to show your name and/or number to
another phone. You can comply with your network’s own setting (see
“Withhold ID” on page 80) if you select Network set.
d Main menu > Settings > Calls > Send my number
1. [192] to scroll to Network set, On or Off 7 [5] (Select)
Note: The status of Withhold ID which is set only by your network operator
does not affect Send my number setting.
Contact your network operator about the service in details.
82
Settings
Security
Call bar
Call barring restricts certain calls using a password supplied by your
service provider. You can check or change the status of Call bar.
The following Call bar settings are available:
All outgoing
Outgo int’l
All outgoing calls are barred.
International outgoing calls are barred.
International outgoing calls except to your home
country/region are barred.
Out. int’l x home
All incoming
All incoming calls are barred.
All international incoming calls when roaming
outside the home PLMN are barred.
When roaming
d Main menu > Settings > Security > Call bar
1. [192] to scroll to the required setting 7 [5] (Select)
2. [192] to scroll to Set, Clear or Check status 7 [5] (Select)
(If Set or Clear is selected, go to the next step.)
3. Enter the required password 7 [5] (OK)
To check the status:
On step 1, [192] to scroll to Status check 7 [5] (Select)
To cancel all the settings:
On step 1, [192] to scroll to Cancel all 7 [5] (Select) 7 Enter the
required password 7 [5] (OK)
To change the password:
On step 1, [192] to scroll to Password 7 [5] (Select) 7 Enter
the current password 7 [5] (OK) 7 Enter a new password 7 [5]
(OK) 7 Enter the new password to verify 7 [5] (OK)
Note: Contact your network operator for the password.
83
Settings
Codes
Changing the phonecode
You can change the phonecode for enhancing security. See “SIM
lock” on page 86.
d Main menu > Settings > Security > Codes > Change
phonecode
1. Enter a new phonecode 7 [5] (OK)
2. Enter the new code to verify 7 [5] (OK)
To change the phonecode, enter the current phonecode, then repeat the
step 1-2.
Note: Your phonecode must be 6 to16 digits. You are advised to write down
your phonecode. If the phonecode is entered incorrectly 10 times, the phone
will cease to operate. Contact your local Panasonic service centre.
PIN control
The PIN protects your phone against unauthorised use. If you
enable the PIN, you will be prompted to enter the PIN every time the
phone is switched on.
d Main menu > Settings > Security > Codes > PIN control
1. Enter the PIN code 7 [5] (OK)
2. [5] (Change) to switch on/off 7 [6] (OK)
Note: If the PIN code is entered incorrectly several times (depends on your
SIM card), the PIN will be blocked. Contact your service provider for PUK
code. If the PUK code is entered incorrectly 10 times, your SIM card will be
blocked permanently.
84
Settings
Changing PIN/PIN2
You must enable the PIN before changing the code. See “PIN
control” on page 84.
d Main menu > Settings > Security > Codes
1. [192] to scroll to Change PIN or Change PIN2 7 [5]
(Select)
2. Enter the current code 7 [5] (OK)
3. Enter a new code 7 [5] (OK)
4. Enter the new code to verify 7 [5] (OK)
Note: If either PIN or PIN2 is entered incorrectly several times (depends on
your SIM card), the phone will be locked. Contact your service provider for
PUK or PUK2 code. If the PUK or PUK2 code is entered incorrectly
10 times, your SIM card will be blocked permanently.
Fixed dial
The Fixed dial feature allows you to limit your outgoing calls to a
certain set of numbers saved in FDN (Fixed Dial Number), which is
located in your SIM card. When this function is on, only the Fixed
dial numbers or numbers that begin with the same sequence as the
Fixed dial numbers can be dialled. To enter Fixed dial numbers, see
“Storing a contact in FDN” on page 61. When the Fixed dial is on,
any manually dialled phone numbers must be the same as the
numbers in the FDN, otherwise the call cannot be made.
d Main menu > Settings > Security > Fixed dial
1. Enter the PIN2 code 7 [5] (OK)
2. [5] (Change) to switch on/off 7 [6] (OK)
Note: If the PIN2 code is entered incorrectly 3 times, the PIN2 will be
blocked. Contact your service provider for PUK2 code. If the PUK2 code is
entered incorrectly 10 times, your SIM card will be blocked permanently.
85
Settings
SIM lock
Once you enable the SIM lock, you will be prompted to enter your
phonecode when you switch on the phone with a different SIM card
inserted.
d Main menu > Settings > Security > SIM lock
1. Enter the phonecode 7 [5] (OK)
2. [5] (Change) to switch on/off 7 [6] (OK)
Note: Your phonecode must be 6 to 16 digits. You are advised to write down
your phonecode. If the phonecode is entered incorrectly 10 times, the phone
will cease to operate. Contact your local Panasonic service centre.
Auto answer
When you use the optional Personal handsfree earpiece, you can
answer a call automatically.
d Main menu > Settings
1. [192] to scroll to Auto answer 7 [5] (Change) to switch on/
off
Any key answer
Calls can be answered by pressing any key except [t], [w] and
[6] (Reject or Mute) if you switch on Any key answer.
d Main menu > Settings
1. [192] to scroll to Any key answer 7 [5] (Change) to switch
on/off
86
Settings
Auto key lock
The Auto key lock is used to prevent any keys from being pressed
accidentally e.g. when the phone is being carried. This function
automatically turns on shortly after the phone returns to Idle mode.
d Main menu > Settings
1. [192] to scroll to Auto key lock 7 [5] (Change) to switch
on/off
To deactivate Auto key lock when the keypad is locked:
1. [5] 7 “Unlock keypad?” 7 [5] (OK)
Time and date
Settings
You can set the current time and date on your phone.
d Main menu > Settings > Time and date > Settings
1. [192] to select the required setting 7 [5] (Change or Select)
2. Follow the operation shown below:
Display time
Choose to display the time in Idle mode.
Before setting the time and date, set the time zone of your
region.
Time zone
[192] to select the required region 7 [5] (Select) 7
“Daylight saving?” 7 [5] (Yes) or [6] (No) 7 “Set
this city to local” 7 [5] (OK)
Set the time and date.
Time & date
[5] (Edit) 7 Enter the date 7 [2] 7 Enter the time 7
[5] (Save)
Select the required display format for the date.
[192] to scroll to the required format 7 [5] (Select)
Date format
Time format
Select the required display format for the time.
[192] to scroll to 12 hours or 24 hours 7 [5] (Select)
87
Settings
Power on/off time
The phone can be set to turn itself on/off automatically at a specified
time.
d Main menu > Settings > Time and date
1. [192] to scroll to Power on time or Power off time 7 [5]
(Change)
2. [6] (Change) or [394] to switch on/off
3. If you select On: [2] 7 Enter the time (24 hour clock) 7 [5]
(Save)
OR
If you select Off: [5] (Save)
Note: Ensure that Power on time settings will not contravene any
regulations by switching on automatically when in an aircraft, medical facility,
etc.
Menu view
The menu view can be switched between 9 launcher and Scroll
launcher. See “Displaying the menu” on page 36.
d Main menu > Settings > Menu view
1. [192] to scroll to 9 launcher or Scroll launcher 7 [5]
(Select)
Defaults
All personal settings are returned to their factory default settings.
d Main menu > Settings > Defaults
1. “Restore default settings?” 7 [5] (Yes) or [6] (No)
88
Settings
Profiles
Activating a profile
You can switch among different profiles in your phone, each with a
distinct combination of alert method, ringtone, etc. Profiles are set up
for use in the following environments:
Normal
Quiet
For everyday settings.
For formal occasions.
Meeting
Outdoor
Headset
For meetings.
For noisy environments.
Ringing with vibration when it is difficult to hear the ringtone.
d Main menu > Settings > Profiles
1. [192] to scroll to the required profile 7 [5] (Options)
2. [192] to scroll to Activate 7 [5] (Select)
Setting a profile
You can customise a profile by changing the alerts, ring volume,
warning tone, and/or brightness.
d Main menu > Settings > Profiles
1. [192] to scroll to the required profile 7 [5] (Options)
2. [192] to scroll to Edit 7 [5] (Select)
3. [192] to scroll to Alerts, Volume, Warning tone or
Brightness 7 [5] (Select)
Alerts
See “Alerts” on page 71.
Volume
See “Volume” on page 69.
Switch on/off the warning tone.
See “Brightness” on page 73.
Warning tone
Brightness
89
Games & Apps
Games & Apps menu structure
Games & Apps.................90
View Certificate................92
Settings ............................91
Information.......................92
Opening an application
Your phone comes with pre-installed JavaTM applications. The
downloaded JavaTM applications are also listed here (up to 20
applications).
d Main menu > Games & Apps > Games & Apps
1. [192] to scroll to the required application 7 [6] (Launch)
Options
When selecting the required application, the following options are
available by pressing [5] (Options).
Launch
Open the application.
Show properties of the application. If the data
originates from a trusted source, [6] (More) to see
digital certificates of the application.
Details
Control the application’s access to external resources.
[192] to scroll to Net access or Messaging 7 [5]
(Select) 7 [192] to scroll to the required setting 7
[5] (Select)
To restore default settings:
[192] to scroll to Default 7 [5] (Select) 7 [5]
(Yes)
Permission
Delete*
Delete the application.
*
Preinstalled applications cannot be deleted.
90
Games & Apps
Settings
The following settings are available for your JavaTM applications.
d Main menu > Games & Apps > Settings
1. [192] to scroll to the required option 7 [5] (Select)
Volume
Choose whether or not you want to activate the feature
while using an application.
[5] (Select) to switch on/off
Vibration
Manage access point settings.
To activate an access point:
[192] to scroll to the required access point 7 [5]
(Activate)
To edit an access point setting:
Access Point
[192] to scroll to the required access point 7 [6] (Edit)
7 [192] to edit the required item 7 [5] (Save)
Information to edit: Profile name, IP address, IP port,
Linger time, DNS, Connection (Auto, CSD or GPRS),
CSD and GPRS.
Note: Keeping backlight or vibrator on for long periods of time consumes
battery power more rapidly.
The phone can contain five access point settings. Contact your network
operator for further information.
You need to configure CSD or GPRS before configuring the server settings.
See “Data connections” on page 75.
91
Games & Apps
View Certificate
A certified JavaTM application is digitally signed confirming that the
data originates from a trusted source and has not been changed by
a third person.
d Main menu > Games & Apps > View Certificate
1. [192] to scroll to the required certificate 7 [5] (Select)
Note: Your phone is guaranteed to work only with certified applications
obtained legally. Downloaded third party applications that are not certified
may work improperly, may cause features on your phone to work improperly,
and could possibly render your phone unusable. Panasonic accepts no
liability for the usage of uncertified applications.
Information
View copyright information about your JavaTM virtual machine. The
JavaTM virtual machine is used to run various JavaTM applications on
your phone.
d Main menu > Games & Apps > Information
Downloading applications
You can download JavaTM applications to your phone, or upgrade an
existing application to a newer version. For customer support of
downloaded contents, visit the respective supplier’s website.
Note: Your phone supports MIDP2.0 Java applications. Other types of Java
applications may not be installed.
Panasonic is not responsible for the performance of downloaded contents or
possible corruption of phone software.
92
Browser
Browser menu structure
Start Browser...................95
Bookmarks.......................96
Settings ............................93
Push setting...........................94
Server list...............................94
Settings
Setting up to access the Internet
Your phone supports WAP (Wireless Application Protocol) and has a
WAP browser. Connect wirelessly to Mobile Internet and access
information you need such as news, weather reports, stock quotes,
banking, travel information and sport results, etc.
Before Internet services can be accessed, you need to subscribe to
your network operator to enable the relevant configuration
information. (Your network operator may have already completed
the connection settings.)
Note: Modifying the preinstalled settings without accurate knowledge may
cause a failure in connection.
Contact your network operator if you can not connect to the Internet even
though you have already subscribed to the service and not modified the
preinstalled settings.
93
Browser
d Main menu > Browser > Settings > Server list
1. [192] to scroll to the required server 7 [6] (Edit)
2. [192] to edit the required item 7 [5] (Save)
3. [5] (Launch)
The following information is available for each server setting: Server
name, IP address, IP port, Homepage, Linger time, Java
Download, Connection (Auto, CSD or GPRS), CSD and GPRS.
The phone can contain five server settings. Contact your network
operator for further information.
Note: You need to configure CSD or GPRS before configuring the server
settings. See “Data connections” on page 75.
Push setting
WAP Push messages inform you of updated news, sometimes
containing a link to a webpage.
You can set the Push setting to decide how you want to receive
WAP push messages from your network operator.
d Main menu > Browser > Settings > Push setting
1. [192] to scroll to Always all, Always none or Limited SMS
centre 7 [5] (Select)
(If Limited SMS centre is selected, go to the next step.)
2. Enter the SMS centre number 7 [5] (Save)
You can select the country/region code by pressing [6] (+List) before
entering the number.
94
Browser
Starting the Browser
The first time the Browser is activated, the Home page will be
displayed. During an Internet connection, you can add bookmarks,
reload pages, view active session details, etc.
d Main menu > Browser > Start Browser
To browse webpages:
1. [5] to go to the next webpage
OR
[w] to return to the previous webpage
Options
While viewing the Browser, the following options are available by
pressing [q].
Home
Jump to the home page which is pre-defined in Settings.
Select one of your bookmarks and jump to the page, or
bookmark the currently displayed page.
Bookmarks
Save Items
Reload
Save items in the currently displayed page.
Reload and update the currently displayed page.
Enter a URL and jump to the page.
Go To URL
Show URL
Show the URL of the currently displayed page.
Capture the screen image of the currently displayed
page.
SnapShots
Advanced
The following advanced options are available: Inbox,
Restart Browser and About....
The following settings are available: Scroll Mode,
Downloads, View Title Region, Security and Send
Referrer.
Settings
95
Browser
Bookmarks
Once you bookmark your favourite webpage, you can quickly jump
to the page. There are two types of bookmarks; one is in browser
(see Bookmarks setting on page 95) and the other is an off-line
bookmark described below.
Bookmarking a page
You can save web addresses to your list of bookmarks.
d Main menu > Browser > Bookmarks
1. [192] to scroll to <Empty> 7 [5]
(Options)
2. [192] to scroll to Edit 7 [5] (Select)
3. Enter the title and URL 7 [5] (Save)
Viewing a bookmarked page
d Main menu > Browser > Bookmarks
1. [192] to scroll to the required bookmark
2. [6] (Launch)
OR
[5] (Options) 7 [192] to scroll to Launch 7 [5] (Select)
To delete a bookmark:
On step 2, [5] (Options) 7 [192] to scroll to Delete 7 [5]
(Select) 7 [5] (OK)
96
Applications
Applications menu structure
Alarm ................................97
Calculator.........................98
Melody composer............99
(Calendar)* .......................99
Scheduler.......................100
Notes ..............................101
Currency.........................102
Rate setting ......................... 102
Rate compute ...................... 102
Infrared...........................103
PC Tool...........................105
Data cable ........................... 105
Infrared ................................ 105
*
Alarm
You can set the alarm so that the phone will sound, vibrate and/or
light when the set time is reached.
d Main menu > Applications > Alarm
1. [192] to scroll to the required setting 7 [5] (Options)
2. [192] to scroll to Edit 7 [5] (Select)
3. Time: Enter the time (24 hour clock) 7 [2]
4. Day: [394] to scroll to a day of the week 7 [6] (Change) 7
[2]
5. Status: [6] (Change) or [394] to select Activate or
Deactivate 7 [2]
6. Description: Enter the description 7 [5] (Save)
The alarm set indicator (
) appears on the Idle display.
To set the Indicator light to illuminate when the set time is reached,
see “Illumination” on page 72.
97
Applications
Options
When the required setting is highlighted, the following options are
available by pressing [5] (Options): Activate/Deactivate, Edit,
Delete and Delete all.
Note: If you are on a call when the set time is reached, the alarm will sound.
Ensure that Alarm settings will not contravene any regulations by switching
on automatically when in an aircraft, medical facility, etc.
Stopping the alarm
1. Press any key or [5] (Off) to stop the alarm
OR
[6] (Pause) to silence the alarm for 5 minutes
Calculator
You can use the 4-function calculator (addition, subtraction,
multiplication and division) to make simple arithmetic operations.
d Main menu > Applications > Calculator
1. Enter a number
To enter a decimal point: [r]
To enter a minus sign: [e]
2. [1929394] to select the arithmetic
operation
3. Enter a number
4. [5] (=) to calculate
98
Applications
Melody composer
You can compose your own polyphonic melody and use it as a
ringtone. See “Ringtones” on page 69.
d Main menu > Applications > Melody composer
1. [192] to scroll to the required melody 7 [5] (Options)
2. [192] to scroll to Edit 7 [5] (Select)
3. [192] to scroll to the track you wish to compose; Main track,
Sub track 1, Sub track 2, or Sub track 3 7 [5] (Select)
Use the following keys to enter musical notes.
Key
[A]
[S]
[D]
[F]
[G]
[H]
[I]
Note
C
D
E
F
G
A
B
Key
[J]
[K]
[L]
[e]
[r]
[6]
Enter the same
note again
Dotted
note
Note
length
Delete
a note
Note
Rest
Sharp
Options
While composing, the following options are available by pressing
[5] (Options): Play, Tempo, Instrument sound, and Save.
Calendar
Calendar menu is available under Applications menu if your SIM
card provides STK services. See “Calendar” on page 108 for details.
99
Applications
Scheduler
You can set and manage your schedules.
Setting a schedule
d Main menu > Applications > Scheduler
1. [192] to scroll to <New entry> 7 [5] (Select)
Meeting 7 [2]
3. Description: Enter description 7 [2]
4. Status: [6] (Change) or [394] to select Activate or
Deactivate 7 [2]
5. Frequency: [6] (Change) or [394] to select Once, Daily,
Weekly, Monthly or Annually 7 [2]
6. Start date: Enter the start date 7 [2]
7. Start time: Enter the start time 7 [2]
8. End date: Enter the end date 7 [2]
9. End time: Enter the end time 7 [5] (Save)
To check the schedule:
On step 1, [192] to scroll to the required event 7 [5] (Options) 7
[192] to scroll to View 7 [5] (Select)
Options
When highlighting a scheduled event in the list, the following options
are available by pressing [5] (Options): View, Activate/
Deactivate*, Edit, New entry, Delete, Delete all and Capacity.
*
Not available if the start date of the event is earlier than the current date.
Note: Scheduler menu and Calendar menu are synchronized. You can also
set and manage your schedules in Calendar menu. See “Creating Calendar
events” on page 109.
100
Applications
Notes
You can make a brief memo and send it via SMS.
d Main menu > Applications > Notes
1. [192] to scroll to <New entry> 7 [5] (Select)
2. Enter your text (see “Text Entry” on page 32)
3. [5] (Options) when finished
4. [192] to scroll to Save 7 [5] (Select)
On step 4, the following options are also available: Insert new line,
Clear text and Send.
Options
When highlighting a note stored in the list, the following options are
available by pressing [5] (Options): View, Edit, New entry, Delete,
Delete all, Send and Capacity.
101
Applications
Currency converter
Conversion rate setting
The currency converter enables you to convert from/to a home
currency using a conversion rate that you enter.
Before beginning conversions, choose a base currency and enter
the conversion rate. The base currency rate is set to 1.
d Main menu > Applications > Currency > Rate setting
1. Enter the conversion rate next to the red arrow 7 [5]
(Compute)
To enter a decimal point: [r]
You can change the base currency by pressing [192].
2. [5] (Save)
Converting one currency to another
After setting the conversion rate, you can start converting an amount
of money in one currency into another.
d Main menu > Applications > Currency > Rate compute
1. Enter the amount in your home currency to convert into the
amount in the foreign currency 7 [5] (Convert)
To enter a decimal point: [r]
You can also enter the amount in the foreign currency to convert into the
amount in your home currency if you change the base currency by
pressing [192].
102
Applications
Infrared
You can send and receive Contacts cards, pictures and sound clips
between your phone and other infrared enabled devices.
Note: The phone may not allow you to transfer some copyrighted images,
ringtones or other contents.
Though invisible to the eye, do not point the infrared beam at anyone’s eye.
Preparing for infrared connection
Place your phone and the other device within the effective range of
the infrared connection, about 20 cm. Make sure that:
•
There are no obstructions between the two devices. Nearby
activated infrared devices may cause interference.
•
•
•
The infrared ports of the devices point at each other.
On the receiving device, activate the infrared port.
If the other device is a computer, you need to set up an infrared
connection on the computer. For example, in Windows, select
Start > Settings > Control Panel > Options tab > Enable Infrared
Communication. For specific infrared set up instructions for your
computer’s operating system, refer to the computer’s online help.
TM
Note: The infrared connection is compliant with Microsoft Windows ME,
2000 and XP. Availability of the infrared connection depends on the
operating system or specification of the other device.
Sending data via infrared
From Contacts or My Media menu:
1. Open the item you wish to send 7 [5] (Options)
2. [192] to scroll to Send via Infrared 7 [5] (Select)
3. Your phone automatically begins infrared connection
Note: For further details, see “Browsing the Contacts list” on page 58,
“Pictures” on page 106 or “Sounds” on page 106.
103
Applications
Receiving data via infrared
You must activate the infrared port and stay in the Idle or Main menu
display to receive data via infrared.
Activating the infrared port
d Main menu > Applications > Infrared
1. [5] (Change) to turn the infrared port on
2. [w] or [6] (Back) repeatedly to go back to the Idle or Main
menu display
Receiving data
In Idle or Main menu display:
1. When the icon ( ) is displayed, sender can transfer data
2. A confirmation message appears when transfer is complete
3. [5] (Save)
Received Contacts cards are always stored in the Phone Contacts list.
If a received picture or sound file already exists, your phone prompts you
to rename or overwrite it.
Note: You may answer an incoming call during data transfer, but it is
advisable to connect the Personal handsfree accessory so as not to move
the phone away from the infrared beam.
The filename should include only alphanumeric letters (i.e. A-Z, a-z, or 0-9).
If the received Contacts card contains letters other than alphanumeric
letters, they may be displayed incorrectly.
To save battery power, deactivate the infrared port when not in use. The
infrared port automatically turns off in 10 minutes and the icon disappears
unless you manually deactivate it.
104
Applications
PC Tool
Your phone comes with PC software tools on a CD-ROM. The PC
software tools can be used to manage data connection between
your phone and a personal computer. See “PC Software” on
page 113.
You can use the infrared function or a separately sold USB data
cable to connect your phone to a PC.
You must first install the PC Software tool supplied on the CD-ROM
and start the program BEFORE you insert the USB Data cable as
this will install the USB drivers required for the correct operation.
Note: The phone may not allow you to transfer some copyrighted images,
ringtones or other contents.
The filename should include only alphanumeric letters (i.e. A-Z, a-z, or 0-9).
If the received Contacts card contains letters other than alphanumeric
letters, they may be displayed incorrectly.
Connecting via USB Data cable
d Main menu > Applications > PC Tool > Data cable
1. Connect the USB Data cable to your phone and to a PC.
Personal handsfree function is disabled while PC tool connection is in
progress.
Connecting via Infrared
d Main menu > Applications > PC Tool > Infrared
1. Place your phone and a PC for infrared connection. See
“Preparing for infrared connection” on page 103 for details.
Infrared connection with other devices than the currently connected PC
is not available while PC tool connection is in progress.
Note: To save battery power, deactivate the Infrared port when not in use.
The Infrared port automatically turns off in 10 minutes and the infrared icon
disappears unless you manually deactivate it.
105
My Media
My Media menu structure
Pictures ..........................106
Sounds ...........................106
User 1 - 4 ........................107
Shortcuts........................107
Memory status...............107
Pictures
You can store, view, and manage picture files.
d Main menu > My Media > Pictures
1. [192] to scroll to the required picture 7 [5] (Options)
2. [192] to scroll to the required option 7 [5] (Select)
The following options are available: View, Send via MMS, Send via
Infrared, Set as wallpaper, Rename, Copy, Cut, Paste, Delete,
Delete all and Properties.
Sounds
You can store, play, and manage sound files.
d Main menu > My Media > Sounds
1. [192] to scroll to the required sound 7 [5] (Options)
2. [192] to scroll to the required option 7 [5] (Select)
The following options are available: Send via MMS, Send via
Infrared, Set as ringtone, Rename, Copy, Cut, Paste, Delete,
Delete all and Properties.
Note: See “Specifications” on page 121 for supported picture or sound file
formats.
106
My Media
User defined folders
You can also store your pictures and sounds in the user defined
folders.
d Main menu > My Media > Pictures or Sounds
1. [192] to scroll to the required file 7 [5] (Options)
2. [192] to scroll to Copy 7 [5] (Select)
3. [6] (Back)
4. [192] to scroll to User 1, User 2, User 3, or User 4 7 [5]
(Select)
5. [5] (Options) to scroll to Paste 7 [5] (Select)
Shortcuts
It is possible to make a shortcut to a specific menu. You can open
the menu directly from Idle mode by pressing [1].
The following menus are available: Alarm, Bookmarks, Create
new, Inbox, Archive, Sounds, Illumination, Camera, Games &
Apps, My Media, Profiles, Alerts, Calendar, Currency and
Calculator.
To make shortcuts:
d Main menu > My Media > Shortcuts
1. [192] to scroll to the required menu 7 [5] (Change) to
switch on/off
Memory status
The available memory space and used memory space for storing
multimedia data or downloading JavaTM applications are displayed.
d Main menu > My Media > Memory status
107
Calendar
You need to set the date before viewing the calendar. See “Time and
date” on page 87.
Note: The menu is subject to change. If your SIM card includes STK, STK
replaces Calendar menu, and Calendar menu appears under Applications
menu.
Changing the Calendar view
You can switch the calendar display between Month view and Week
view.
d Main menu > Calendar
1. [5] (Options)
2. [192] to scroll to Month or Week 7 [5] (Select)
Moving around the Calendar
Press the following keys to scroll to the required date, week, month
or year/time.
In Month view:
Date: [394], [F] or [H]
Week: [192], [S] or [J]
Month: [e] or [r]
Year: [A] or [D]
In Week view:
Date: [394], [F] or [H]
Week: [S], [J], [e] or [r]
Month: [A] or [D]
Time: [192]
108
Calendar
Creating Calendar events
You can set and manage your schedule.
d Main menu > Calendar
1. Move the cursor to the required day 7 [5] (Options)
2. [192] to scroll to Agenda 7 [5] (Select)
3. [192] to scroll to <New entry> 7 [5] (Select)
4. Type: [6] (Change) or [394] to select Memo, Call or
Meeting 7 [2]
5. Description: Enter description 7 [2]
6. Status: [6] (Change) or [394] to select Activate or
Deactivate 7 [2]
7. Frequency: [6] (Change) or [394] to select Once, Daily,
Weekly, Monthly or Annually 7 [2]
8. Start date: Enter the start date 7 [2]
9. Start time: Enter the start time 7 [2]
10. End date: Enter the end date 7 [2]
11. End time: Enter the end time 7 [5] (Save)
The scheduled event is highlighted in the calendar.
To check the schedule:
On step 3, [192] to scroll to the required event 7 [5] (Options) 7
[192] to scroll to View 7 [5] (Select)
Options
When highlighting a scheduled event in the list, the following options
are available by pressing [5] (Options): View, Activate/
Deactivate*, Edit, New entry, Delete, Delete all and Capacity.
*
Not available if the start date of the event is earlier than the current date.
Note: Calendar menu and Scheduler menu are synchronized. You can also
set and manage your schedules in Scheduler menu. See “Scheduler” on
page 100.
109
Camera
Taking pictures
You can take pictures with the built-in camera. The picture can be
sent in an MMS, set as Wallpaper, or attached to a contact in your
Contacts list.
d Main menu > Camera
1. The main display acts as a viewfinder.
Move the phone around to frame your
subject
OR
To take a self-portrait: Look at yourself in
the self-portrait mirror
2. [t] or [6] (
) to snap the picture
Your phone automatically saves the picture to Pictures folder in My
Media.
Quick key operations:
In Idle mode:
1. [t] to activate the Camera in Portrait style
OR
Press and hold [t] to Activate the Camera in Landscape style
Note: When taking a picture, flickers may appear in certain environments.
If a call comes in just after you snap the picture, it may not be saved.
Operations after taking a picture
After you take a picture, the image appears on the display.
To return to the viewfinder mode: [t]
To delete the picture: [6] (
) 7 “Delete” 7 [5] (OK)
The taken picture may appear slightly different from the image in the
viewfinder due to the screen size of the phone.
110
Camera
Options
The following options are also available by pressing [5] (
).
Viewfinder
Return to the viewfinder to take another picture.
Attach the picture to an MMS message to send.
See “Creating an MMS message” on page 42.
Send via MMS
Set as wallpaper
View pictures
Set the picture as wallpaper in Idle mode.
Open Pictures folder.
Zoom and brightness
In the viewfinder mode:
•
[192] to zoom in/out ([394] in Landscape style)
The available zoom factor depends on style and image size settings.
•
[394] to adjust the brightness ([192] in Landscape style)
Quick key operations
In the viewfinder mode, you can change the camera setting with a
single key press.
[A]: Switch the Self-timer on/off
[S]: Switch the Twilight mode on/off
[D]: Switch the Close up mode on/off
[F]: Change the Image size
[G]: Adjust the Brightness
[H]: Change Image quality
[I]: Add a special Effect
[J]: Add a Frame
[K]: Change style to Landscape/Portrait
[e]: Show/hide camera status icons
[r]: Open a list of key operations. Press repeatedly to scroll
through the list and return to the viewfinder mode.
See “Camera settings” on page 112 for descriptions of the camera settings.
111
Camera
Camera settings
In the viewfinder mode, the following options are available by
pressing [5] (
)
Set the resolution. The larger the number is, the larger the
picture is.
[192] to scroll to 640x480 (VGA, only in Portrait style),
352x288 (CIF), 320x240 (QVGA), 176x144 (QCIF), 160x120
7 [5] (Select)
Image size
Image
Set the picture quality.
quality
[192] to scroll to Fine, Normal or Economy 7 [5] (Select)
Change
style
Switch between vertical/horizontal format.
[192] to scroll to Portrait or Landscape 7 [5] (Select)
Adjust the camera for dim lighting. In this mode, camera
previewing speed becomes slow for enhancing camera
sensitivity.
Twilight
mode
[192] to scroll to On or Off 7 [5] (Select)
Close up
mode
Focus on a subject at a close range.
[192] to scroll to On or Off 7 [5] (Select)
Add a special effect to your picture.
[192] to scroll to Normal, Mono, Sepia or Bluish 7 [5]
(Select)
Effect
Take a picture 10 seconds after you press the shutter.
[192] to scroll to On or Off 7 [5] (Select)
Self-timer
Brightness [192] to adjust the brightness 7 [5] (Select)
Add a frame to your picture. Available only for pictures of
Frame
Wallpaper size or 128x96 pixels.
[192] to scroll to Off or Frame1-5 7 [5] (Select)
Defaults
Reset all the camera settings to the factory default.
To change the shutter sound, see “Shutter sound” on page 70.
112
Accessories
PC Software
The CD-ROM supplied with your phone contains software
applications which allow you to manage information in your phone
from a Personal Computer (PC).
Handset Manager
With Handset Manager you can easily manage your phone
information on a PC and synchronise it back to the phone. This
information includes contacts, messages and picture or sound data
stored in your phone. For further information, please refer to the
documentation on the CD-ROM.
Note: The phone may not allow you to transfer some copyrighted images,
ringtones or other contents.
Installing the Software
The software is compatible with PCs running Microsoft WindowsTM
98 or later. On most PCs, the software should auto-install when the
CD-ROM is inserted into the CD drive. If not, then autoplay must be
manually selected in Windows Explorer. Follow the instructions that
appear on the PC screen to install the software.
Note: See “PC Tool” on page 105 to connect your phone to a PC.
113
Accessories
Optional Accessories
Many accessories are available for your Panasonic phone.
Travel charger
Carry this wherever you go, so you can always recharge your
battery.
(EB-CAA210 EU)
(EB-CAA210 UK)
Battery (EB-BSA210)
Double your talk time by having a spare battery.
Personal handsfree (EB-EMG70)
Talk and move while keeping your hands free, by using a
personal handsfree. Put the ear piece in your ear and the
adaptor in the side of the handset, and talk.
Data cable (EB-US001)
Use this to connect your phone to a PC so you can
transfer data between them.
CD-ROM
Transfer data between your phone and a PC, using
Infrared or the Data cable.
114
Troubleshooting
Should any problem persist, contact your dealer.
Problem
Cause
Remedy
Check that the battery is
charged and correctly
connected to the phone.
Phone will not
switch on.
The network you are using
and the condition of the
battery can affect battery
life.
Extremely short
battery life for a
new battery.
Short battery life
for an old
battery.
Replace with a new fully
charged battery.
The battery has worn out.
Thebatterylevel
indicator does
not appear and
the phone
cannot be
switched on
Leave the phone charging
the battery for a few
minutes before the battery
level indicator appears and
you attempt to switch the
phone on.
The battery is not
attached to the phone or
the battery has been
deeply discharged.
when charging.
The battery is not
attached to the phone.
Ensure the battery is fitted
to the phone prior to
commencing charging.
The battery was
connected to the phone
after the charger was
connected.
Abnormal charging.
Battery fails to
charge.
([
] appears on the
Replace with a new
battery.
display)
The battery is defective or
of the wrong type.
The battery temperature
exceeds the charging
temperature range (too
hot or too cold).
Use the battery at room
temperature.
115
Troubleshooting
Problem
Cause
Remedy
The phone is locked.
Unlock the phone.
Disable outgoing call
barring or barred dialling.
Outgoing calls are barred.
Fixed dial is switched on
so that only the numbers
stored in Fixed dial can be
dialled.
Calls cannot be
made.
Switch off the Fixed dial.
Move to a coverage area
and operate your phone
The phone is not
registered with a network. after it has registered with
a network.
The phone is not switched
Switch the phone on.
on.
Disable incoming call
Incoming calls are barred.
barring.
Calls cannot be
received.
Move to a coverage area
The phone is not
and operate your phone
registered with a network. after it has registered with
a network.
Check that the antenna
symbol ( p ) is displayed –
Emergency
calls cannot be
made.
You are not in a GSM
coverage area.
move to a coverage area
and operate your phone
when the antenna symbol
is displayed.
Phone numbers
cannot be
recalled from
Contacts list.
The phone is locked.
Unlock the phone.
Phone number has been
restricted.
Switch off restriction.
116
Important Error Messages
These are some of the most important error messages which may
be displayed:
Please insert SIM
card
SIM card is not inserted, or is not inserted correctly.
Insert the SIM card correctly.
New codes not
same
When you change your password, you must enter
the new password twice to confirm. The two codes
you entered are not the same. Enter the same code
twice.
Entries do not
match!
Can’t access
network
The service network you selected manually is
inaccessible. Contact your service provider.
Unable to select
network
The service network you selected manually refuses
your access. Contact your service provider.
There is no network within range or the received
signal is weak. Move to an area which has a stronger
signal.
No service
PINblocked!Please You entered your PIN incorrectly several times in a
enter PUK.
row. To unblock it, enter PUK.
PIN2 blocked!
You entered your PIN2 incorrectly three times in a
Please enter PUK2. row. To unblock it, enter PUK2.
New PIN not
accepted
Your new PIN or PIN2 code is not accepted. Try
again.
New PIN2 not
accepted
You entered your PIN or PIN2 code incorrectly. Enter
the code correctly.
Incorrect entry!
SIM card error
Make sure the SIM card is inserted correctly. Clean
the SIM card with a dry cloth or check if it is
damaged. Contact your service provider.
117
Important Error Messages
Function
unsupported
The function you selected is not supported by your
service provider. Contact your service provider.
Not available
Service not
available
Invalid password
Password invalid!
Wrong PUK!
The password that you entered is not valid. Enter the
correct password.
You entered the wrong PUK. Enter the correct one.
SIM memory full!
Please delete old
message!
The SIM storage area for SMS message is full.
Delete old messages.
SIM memory full!
Continue ?
The SIM storage area is full. If you continue, data
may be lost. Delete old records.
Phonememoryfull!
Continue ?
The data storage area is full. If you continue, data
may be lost. Delete old records.
SIM service not
supported
The SIM function you selected is not supported by
the service provider. Contact your service provider.
Unregistered SIM
card
Your SIM card is not registered with your service
provider. Contact your service provider.
Authentication
failure
Your SIM card is blocked. Contact your service
provider.
Blocked
118
Glossary of Terms
Access Point Name. Directs the user to the gateway or
the required service.
APN
Common PCN Handset Specification offers additional
terminal and SIM functionality to the standard GSM
specifications, such as a second subscriber line,
Information numbers, mailbox numbers, etc.
CPHS
Circuit Switched Data. A communication method used to
transmit data over telephone connections.
CSD
DTMF
FDN
Dual Tone Multi-Frequency allows you to communicate
with computerised phone systems, voice mailboxes, etc.
Fixed Dial Number. Used to restrict outgoing calls to a
certain set of numbers.
General Packet Radio Service. A GSM transmission
technique that transmits and receives data in packets
rather than setting up a continuous channel. It makes very
efficient use of available radio spectrum and users pay
only for volume of data sent and received.
GPRS
Global System for Mobile communications. The name
given to the advanced digital technology that your phone
uses.
GSM
A type of connection that allows data to be wirelessly
transmitted directly to another device.
Infrared
JavaTM
A programming language developed by Sun
Microsystems. Programs written in JavaTM do not rely on
an operating system.
An application written in MIDP (Mobile Information Device
Profile), which is a new standard format of JavaTM for
mobile devices.
MIDlet
Network
Operator
The organisation responsible for operating a GSM
network.
Used for the control of Call bar. Supplied by your service
provider.
Password
119
Glossary of Terms
PIN
Personal Identification Number used for SIM card
security. Supplied by your service provider. If the PIN or
PIN2 is entered incorrectly several times (three times for
PIN2), the PIN or PIN2 will be blocked.
PIN2
Public Land Mobile Network. A network that provides land
mobile telecommunications services.
PLMN
PUK
PIN or PIN2 Unblocking Key. Used to unblock the PIN or
PIN2 code. Supplied by your service provider. If the PUK
or PUK2 is entered incorrectly 10 times, your SIM card
will be blocked permanently. All information stored in the
SIM card will be lost and the SIM card will need to be
replaced.
PUK2
The ability to use your phone on networks other than your
home network.
Roaming
SDN
Service Dialling Number. This number enables you to
access special services provided by your network
operator, such as customer support, emergency services,
etc.
Service
provider
The organisation responsible for providing
supplementary services and applications to phones.
Subscriber Identity Module. A small smart-card which
stores unique subscriber and user-entered information
such as Contacts entries and SMS messages. Supplied
by your service provider.
SIM
SIM Tool Kit. Supplied by your service provider. It is
included in the SIM card to offer value-added services.
STK
Wireless Application Protocol. The communication
standard which enables you to download resources from
the Internet to your phone.
WAP
120
Specifications
Bands Supported ...................................GSM 900 Class 4
GSM 1800 Class 1
Standby Time .........................................95 - 230 hours
Talk Time................................................2.5 - 9.0 hours
Charging Time........................................Up to 150 min.
Temperature Range
Charging ..........................................+5°C - +35°C
Storage ............................................-20°C - +60°C
Weight....................................................76 g (including battery)
Dimensions (Dimension excludes protrusions)
Height ..............................................91.5 mm
Width................................................45 mm
Depth ...............................................16.8 mm
Volume ...................................................77 cc
Battery Standard ....................................730 mAh Li-ion
Supply Voltage .......................................3.7 V
Antenna..................................................Internal
SIM Type................................................3 V only
Contacts list Memory..............................500 entries + SIM
Games....................................................2
Backlight Colour
Keypad.............................................Blue
Display.............................................White
Ringtones...............................................Preset: 10 (Varies
depending on Data Folder)
Alarms....................................................4
Graphics Formats Supported.................GIF87a/89a, Animated GIF,
JPEG, WBMP, BMP, PNG
Sound Formats Supported.....................Midi, SP-Midi, i-Melody
Graphics/Melodies Storage Capacity.....2.75 MB
Camera ..................................................VGA
Infrared...................................................SIR (slow infrared)
JavaTM....................................................Java MIDP2.0
Talk time and standby time will be dependent upon network conditions, SIM
Card, backlight usage, battery condition/charging management and the use
of applications such as games where available.
121
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
travelling 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 favourable 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 authorised
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 authorised 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.
122
EU Warranty
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 authorised service centres
detailed for that country.
Tel.: +49 (0) 4331 / 14 11-0
Austria
o2 or e-plus equipment specialists:
Panasonic Service Center
Fa. Frisch
COM Elektronik Service GmbH
Lokalbahnweg 12
Vahrenwalder Straße 221a
30165 Hannover
A-4060 Leonding
Tel. +43 (0)732 676 961
Tel.: +49 (0) 511 / 64 64 16 10
Germany
Greece
In Germany, you can also take
advantage of our pick-up service if
you need to have your Panasonic
equipment repaired. You will find
details under Service, Repair
Services, on our Internet
homepage at
INTERTECH S.A.
International Technologies
Αφροδίτης 24, 167 77 Ελληνικό
Tαχ. Θυρ.: 738 21, 167 10
ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΟ
Τηλ. Κέντρο: 210.9692.300
www.panasonic.de
Hotline: +49 (0)180 501 5142
(12 cents/min.)
Mon. to Fri. 8am - 8pm and
Υποκατάστηµα Βόρειας Ελλάδας:
Κ. Καραµανλή 11, 54638
ΘΕΣΣΑΛΟΝΙΚΗ
Τηλ. Κέντρο: 2310.245.840-3
Sat. Midday - 5pm
Ireland
T-Mobile equipment specialists:
Panasonic Service Center
N. Schaaf
Reichenbachstraße 21-23
68309 Mannheim
Service Centres in Ireland
Tel. +353 1 2898333
United Kingdom
Tel.: +49 (0) 621 / 727 87-0
Vodafone equipment specialists:
Panasonic Service Center
B&W Service GmbH
Service Centres in England
Tel. +44 8705 159159
Kieler Straße 41
24768 Rendsburg
123
EU Warranty
EU/EEA - Wide Guarantee: Conditions applicable in any country
other than the country of original purchase.
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 authorised 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.
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
124
EU Warranty
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.
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
125
EU Warranty
standards. Moreover, where adaptations or adjustments are
carried out the performance of the appliance may be affected.
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.)
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.
126
PANASONIC GSM MOBILE TELEPHONE
WARRANTY TERMS
1. This warranty is in addition to and does not in any way affect any statutory or other
rights of consumer purchasers. This warranty applies to the United Kingdom, Isle of
Man & Channel Islands only, for users in Eire, please contact your retailer or supplier.
The warranty period is 12 months from date of purchase and is applicable to the
original purchaser only.
2. The product is approved for use on GSM mobile telephone system and should only
be used for normal purposes and in accordance with the standard operating
instructions.
3. The warranty covers breakdowns due to manufacturing or design faults; it does not
apply to damage, however caused, wear and tear, neglect, incorrect adjustment or
repair, or to any items of a limited natural life.
4. In the event of failure, please take the following action:
•
Refer to the instruction book in order to identify and possibly correct the problem.
If the problem is due to coverage, reception or billing, please contact your air time
retailer or service provider whose number can be found from your monthly
invoice.
If you cannot resolve the problem, contact the Panasonic Helpline on 08705
159159. Before you telephone have the following information to hand:
•
•
•
•
•
The model and serial number of your telephone, and its phone number
Your full address and post code
A copy of your original invoice, receipt or bill of sale for the purchase of the
telephone.
5. If the problem cannot be resolved over the telephone, arrangements will be made to
repair the telephone. Remove the SIM from the telephone and store it in a safe place.
Please pack the telephone suitable for transit. Including in the packing:
•
•
•
•
The mobile telephone
The rechargeable battery
AC Adaptor
A copy of your invoice, receipt or bill of sale. (Note; it is the customers
responsibility to provide proof of warranty)
6. Panasonic will use reasonable endeavours to ensure your telephone is returned to you
within a maximum of 5 working days from reporting the fault to the Helpline. Please
note that delays in transit may be encountered for Channel Islands, Northern Ireland,
Isle of Man, Scottish Islands and other islands.
7. Your sole and exclusive remedy under this guarantee against us is for 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.
8. Rechargeable batteries have a limited natural life, in order to prolong their life they
should only be used and charged as shown in the instruction book. Replacement
batteries may be purchased either from your retailer or the Helpline number shown
overleaf.
127
128
Licensing
CP8 Patent
© Panasonic Mobile Communications Co., Ltd. 2005
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 Panasonic Mobile
Communications Co., Ltd.
JavaTM and all Java-based trademarks and logos are trademarks
or registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the U.S. and
other countries.
Jbed (JavaTM VM) is the registered trademark of
esmertec, Inc.
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.
OpenWave is a pioneer in the mobile data transfer industry,
supplying voice and data revenue to the mobile
communications sector.
129
Licensing
END-USER SOFTWARE LICENSE AGREEMENT
By use of this Panasonic cellular phone, including any embedded software
features or programs (“Embedded Software”), you agree to the terms and
conditions of this End-User Software License Agreement (“EULA”).
1. END-USER RIGHTS: You are granted a limited end-user right to use the
Embedded Software only as part of and together with this Panasonic
cellular phone. You agree to use the Embedded Software in a manner
that complies with all applicable laws, including laws related to copyright
and other intellectual property rights. All other uses are prohibited.
2. LIMITATIONS ON END-USER RIGHTS:
(a) You may not reproduce, copy, or transfer the Embedded Software to
any other device;
(b) You may not create derivative works of any type based on the
Embedded Software (unless and except as expressly permitted as
part of a feature application);
(c) You may not reverse engineer, reverse compile, disassemble, or
otherwise attempt to discover the source code of the Embedded
Software;
(d) You may not transfer this Panasonic cellular phone other than to a
transferee end-user who undertakes to observe the same obligations
as those set out in this EULA;
(e) You may not remove any proprietary notices, such as copyright,
trademark, or otherwise, from the Embedded Software.
3. INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS: The Embedded Software is
protected by copyright, trademark, patent and/or other intellectual
property rights and is owned by Panasonic Mobile Communications Co.,
Ltd. (“PMC”) and/or is under license from PMC’s licensors.
4. TERMINATION: Your right to use the Embedded Software may be
terminated for failure to comply with any of the terms of this EULA.
130
Licensing
5. LIMITATION OF LIABILITY/DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTIES: TO THE
MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW, IN NO
EVENT SHALL PMC, ITS AFFILIATES, AND THEIR LICENSORS BE
LIABLE FOR INCIDENTAL, INDIRECT, SPECIAL OR
CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR ANY DAMAGES WHATSOEVER
RESULTING FROM LOSS OF USE, DATA OR PROFITS, ARISING
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR PERFORMANCE
OF THE EMBEDDED SOFTWARE. EXCEPT AS EXPRESSLY STATED
IN THE RELEVANT WARRANTY CARD, PMC, ITS AFFILIATES, AND
THEIR LICENSORS DISCLAIM ALL WARRANTIES, EXPRESS AND
IMPLIED, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, THE IMPLIED
WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A
PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE REMEDIES PROVIDED TO THE END-
USER IN THE RELEVANT WARRANTY CARD ARE EXCLUSIVE.
6. ADDITIONAL THIRD PARTY TERMS: The Embedded Software may
contain third party software subject to separate third party license terms
and conditions set forth in the user manual or associated product
documentation and/or displayed on the LCD of this Panasonic cellular
phone. You acknowledge and agree that such third party software is
governed by the third party license terms, as applicable, and that such
terms are solely between you and the applicable licensor.
7. EXPORT REGULATIONS/RESTRICTED RIGHTS: The Embedded
Software is subject to U.S. export control laws, including the U.S. Export
Administration Act and its associated regulations, and may be subject to
export or import regulations in other countries. You agree to comply
strictly with all such regulations. You confirm that with respect to the
Embedded Software, you will not export or re-export it, directly or
indirectly, to any countries that are subject to U.S. export restrictions.
Use, duplication or disclosure by the U.S. government is subject to the
restrictions as set forth in the Rights in Technical Data and Computer
Software Clauses in DFARS 252.227-7013(c)(1)(ii) and FAR 52.227-
19(c)(2) as applicable.
131
Declaration of Conformity
The declaration of conformity for product EB-SC3 was not available
at the time of printing this manual. It may be obtained from the
Panasonic website at
http://panasonic.co.jp/pmc/products/en/support/index.html
132
Index
A
CD-ROM ................................... 114
Cell Broadcast ............................ 54
Charge settings .......................... 81
Charging Connector ................... 13
Codes ......................................... 84
Colour Theme ............................. 71
Conference ........................... 29, 30
Contacts ..................................... 57
Contacts dialling ....................... 23
Contacts list ................................ 58
Adding contacts ........................ 59
Browsing ................................... 58
Currency converter ................... 102
Accessories .............................. 113
Alarm .......................................... 97
Stopping ................................... 98
Alert mute ................................... 25
Alerts .......................................... 71
Any key answer .......................... 86
Applications ................................ 97
Archive ................................. 41, 46
Auto answer ............................... 86
Auto key lock .............................. 87
B
Backlight time ............................. 72
Band select ................................ 77
Battery ................................ 20, 114
Charging .................................. 21
Inserting ................................... 20
Low battery warning ................. 22
Removing ................................. 20
Battery charge level indicator ..... 21
Bookmarks ................................. 96
Brightness .................................. 73
Browser ...................................... 93
Settings .................................... 93
Starting ..................................... 95
C
D
Calculator ................................... 98
Calendar ................................... 108
Calendar events ..................... 109
Call ............................................. 23
Answering ................................ 25
Answering a second call .......... 26
Hold .......................................... 27
In-call operations ...................... 27
Making ..................................... 23
Making a second call ............... 28
Multiple calls operations ........... 29
Rejecting .................................. 25
Call bar ....................................... 83
Data cable ................................ 114
Data connections ........................ 75
Defaults ...................................... 88
Dialling ........................................ 23
International dialling ................. 24
Last number dialling ................. 23
Display ............................ 13, 16, 71
Idle display ............................... 16
DTMF .......................................... 28
E
Earpiece ..................................... 13
Emergency call ........................... 24
133
Index
F
M
FDN ............................................ 61
Fixed dial .................................... 85
Menu ...........................................35
Displaying the menu .................36
Receiving ..................................39
Sending ....................................43
Setting ......................................38
Viewing .....................................41
Multi-tap ......................................32
My Contacts ................................66
My Media ..................................106
My Numbers ...............................65
G
Games & Apps ........................... 90
Opening .................................... 90
Settings .................................... 91
Glossary of Terms .................... 119
GPRS info .................................. 75
Greeting ..................................... 72
Groups ....................................... 64
GSM network ............................. 76
H
Hand held ............................. 27, 29
Hands free ............................ 27, 29
Hide network name .................... 73
I
Illumination ........................... 49, 72
Important Error Messages ........ 117
Inbox .................................... 39, 45
Indicator light ........................ 13, 18
Information number .................... 67
Infrared ..................................... 103
Infrared port ................................ 13
Internet ....................................... 93
N
Network ......................................76
Network list .................................77
Notes ........................................101
P
PC Software .............................113
PC Tool .....................................105
Personal handsfree ..................114
Personal handsfree/USB Cable
Connection ................................13
Phone .........................................13
Switching on/off ........................22
Phonecode .................................84
Pictures .....................................106
PIN ..............................................84
Changing PIN/PIN2 ..................85
Power on/off time ........................88
K
Key ............................................. 13
Quick keys ................................ 15
Key backlight .............................. 73
Key functions .............................. 14
L
Language ................................... 74
Display Languages ................... 74
Licensing .................................. 129
Line ............................................ 82
Loudspeaker .............................. 13
134
Profiles
T
Activating ................................. 89
Setting ...................................... 89
Push setting ............................... 94
Troubleshooting ........................ 115
R
Ringtones ................................... 69
Downloading ............................ 70
S
Safety considerations ................... 1
SAR .............................................. 7
Scheduler ................................. 100
SDN ............................................ 67
Security ...................................... 83
Self-portrait mirror ...................... 13
Send my number ........................ 82
Settings ...................................... 68
Shortcuts .................................. 107
Shutter key ................................. 13
Shutter sound ............................. 70
Silent mode ................................ 26
SIM card ..................................... 19
Inserting/removing ................... 19
SIM lock ..................................... 86
SMS ........................................... 44
Creating ................................... 47
Receiving ................................. 45
Sending .................................... 48
SMS Message centre ............... 44
SMS settings ............................ 44
Viewing .................................... 46
SMS Illumination Message ... 49, 51
Sounds ............................... 69, 106
Specifications ........................... 121
Speed Dial list ............................ 63
Split ...................................... 29, 30
Status icons ................................ 17
Symbols ..................................... 11
U
User defined folders ................. 107
User Emoticon ............................ 48
V
Voicemail .............................. 26, 53
Volume ....................................... 69
W
Wallpaper ............................. 16, 71
Warning tone .............................. 70
Withhold ID ................................. 80
135
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