Pantech Cell Phone 5U000322C0A User Manual

User Guide

CRUX

CALL WAITING FUNCTION..................................................................................... 33

CALLING A NUMBER FROM CONTACTS................................................................. 34

ADJUSTING THE MASTER VOLUME ....................................................................... 34

SPEAKERPHONE MODE......................................................................................... 34

AVAILABLE OPTIONS DURING A CALL................................................................... 35

MAKING AN EMERGENCY CALL ............................................................................ 35

USING THE DIRECTORY SERVICE............................................................................ 36

CHAPTER 1. BEFORE USING

BEFORE USING ...............................................................................................7

INSIDE THE PACKAGE................................................................................................8

HANDSET DESCRIPTIONS.........................................................................................9

KEY DESCRIPTIONS................................................................................................ 11

DISPLAY INDICATORS ............................................................................................ 12

INSTALLING THE BATTERY..................................................................................... 17

REMOVING THE BATTERY...................................................................................... 18

CHARGING THE BATTERY....................................................................................... 18

BATTERY HANDLING INFORMATION..................................................................... 20

CHAPTER 3. MEMORY FUNCTION

MEMORY FUNCTION.....................................................................................37

ENTERING TEXT ..................................................................................................... 38

STORING A PHONE NUMBER................................................................................. 40

EDITING CONTACT ENTRIES................................................................................... 42

DEFAULT NUMBERS............................................................................................... 44

BACKUP ASSISTANT^TM.......................................................................................... 44

SENDING A NAME CARD ....................................................................................... 44

SPEED DIALING...................................................................................................... 45

CHAPTER 2. BASIC OPERATION

BASIC OPERATION........................................................................................21

TURNING THE PHONE ON AND OFF....................................................................... 22

USING THE TOUCH SCREEN.................................................................................... 22

USING THE HOME SCREEN .................................................................................... 24

LOCKING OR UNLOCKING THE TOUCH SCREEN AND KEYS .................................... 26

USING THE TASK MANAGER .................................................................................. 26

MENU SUMMARY ................................................................................................. 27

MAKING A CALL..................................................................................................... 31

ANSWERING A CALL.............................................................................................. 31

MISSED CALL NOTIFICATION................................................................................. 31

WAIT/PAUSE FEATURE .......................................................................................... 32

MAKING AN INTERNATIONAL CALL ...................................................................... 33

3-WAY CALLING .................................................................................................... 33

CHAPTER 4. MENU FUNCTION

MENU FUNCTION..........................................................................................47

RECENT CALLS....................................................................................................... 48

MY VERIZON .......................................................................................................... 50

VOICE COMMANDS................................................................................................ 50

CALCULATOR.......................................................................................................... 53

TIP CALCULATOR.................................................................................................... 54

CALENDAR............................................................................................................. 54

ALARMCLOCK....................................................................................................... 55

STOPWATCH.......................................................................................................... 57

WORLDCLOCK....................................................................................................... 57

UNIT CONVERTER.................................................................................................. 57

NOTEPAD ............................................................................................................... 58

USBMASSSTORAGE ............................................................................................. 58

AIRPLANE MODE................................................................................................... 59

MUSICONLYMODE ............................................................................................... 59

BLUETOOTH ........................................................................................................... 59

SOUNDSETTINGS.................................................................................................. 62

DISPLAYSETTINGS................................................................................................ 65

TOUCH SETTINGS................................................................................................... 68

PHONE SETTINGS.................................................................................................. 68

CALLSETTINGS...................................................................................................... 74

MEMORY............................................................................................................... 76

USBMODE............................................................................................................. 78

PHONE INFO.......................................................................................................... 79

EASYSETUP........................................................................................................... 80

TAKINGAPHOTOWITH AFUNEFFECT.................................................................. 84

VIEWINGPHOTOS.................................................................................................. 84

USINGPHOTOOPTIONS......................................................................................... 84

RECORDINGAVIDEO............................................................................................. 85

VIEWINGVIDEOS................................................................................................... 86

USINGVIDEOOPTIONS.......................................................................................... 86

USINGCAMERAANDCAMCORDERSETTINGS...................................................... 87

CHAPTER6.MEDIACENTER

MEDIA CENTER .............................................................................................89

USINGAmicroSD^TMCARD..................................................................................... 90

SEARCH.................................................................................................................. 91

MUSIC& TONES..................................................................................................... 91

PICTURE & VIDEO.................................................................................................. 97

GAMES.................................................................................................................100

BROWSER............................................................................................................100

BROWSE & DOWNLOAD......................................................................................100

EXTRAS................................................................................................................101

VZNavigator .......................................................................................................101

CHAPTER7.MESSAGINGMENU

CHAPTER5.CAMERA

MESSAGING MENU.....................................................................................103

NEWMESSAGE NOTIFICATION............................................................................104

CREATINGANEWMESSAGE ...............................................................................104

VIEWINGRECEIVEDANDSENT MESSAGES.........................................................107

CAMERA .......................................................................................................81

TAKINGAPHOTO................................................................................................... 82

TAKINGAPHOTOINSMILE SHOT MODE............................................................... 83

LINKINGACAPTUREDPHOTOTOYOURCONTACT ................................................ 83

DELETING RECEIVED AND SENT MESSAGES ....................................................... 108

VIEWING DRAFT MESSAGES............................................................................... 108

DELETING DRAFT MESSAGES.............................................................................. 108

MANAGING THE TEMPLATE BOX......................................................................... 108

CHANGING THE MESSAGE SETTINGS.................................................................. 109

ACCESSING YOUR VOICEMAILS............................................................................ 110

ACCESSING VISUAL VOICEMAILS......................................................................... 110

EMAIL &IM ......................................................................................................... 111

INSTALLING THE BATTERY

REMOVING THE BATTERY

CHARGING THE BATTERY

BATTERY HANDLING INFORMATION

BEFORE USING

This chapter provides important information about using the

CRUX including:

INSIDE THE PACKAGE

HANDSET DESCRIPTIONS

KEY DESCRIPTIONS

DISPLAY INDICATORS

CHAPTER 8. SAFETY ANDWARRANTY

SAFETY AND WARRANTY ...........................................................................113

SAFETY INFORMATION FOR WIRELESS HANDHELD PHONES............................. 114

SAFETY INFORMATION FOR FCC RF EXPOSURE .................................................. 119

SAR INFORMATION.............................................................................................. 120

HEARING AID COMPATIBILITY (HAC) FOR WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATIONS

DEVICES............................................................................................................... 122

FDA CONSUMER UPDATE .................................................................................... 123

AVOID POTENTIAL HEARING LOSS ...................................................................... 132

FCC COMPLIANCE INFORMATION........................................................................ 134

12 MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY........................................................................ 135

CRUX

INSIDE THE PACKAGE

This package should include all items pictured below. If any are missingor

different, immediately contactthe retailerwhere you purchased the phone.

HANDSET DESCRIPTIONS

Standard Battery

Pre-installed 1 GB

microSD^TMCard

PRODUCT SAFETY

WARRANTY

GUIDE

Handset

QRG

Product Safety &

Warranty Guide

1. Play/Pause Key

2. Rewind Key

3. Earpiece

4. Touch Screen

5. Home Key

6. Fast-Forward Key

7. WristStrap Eyelet

8. Charging/DataJack

9. Volume Keys

Battery Cover

Wall/USB Adapter

USB Cable

HANDSET DESCRIPTIONS

KEY DESCRIPTIONS

The followinglistcorrelates tothe previous page’s phone illustration.

1. Play/Pause Key: With the phone in eitherthe locked orunlocked position,

press and hold the Play/Pause Key

tolaunch the musicplayer. In the

musicplayer, press tostartorpause playback.

2. Rewind Key: Duringplayback, press toskip backward. Press and hold toscan

backward in afile.

3. Earpiece: Allows you tohearthe othercaller.

4. Touch Screen: Tap the touch screen toaccess the menu orperformphone

functions.

5. Home Key: Tap toreturn tothe Menu mode screen. In Menu mode, tap to

view the touch screen in 3D view. Tap and hold toopen the Task Manager

screen.

6. Fast-Forward Key: Duringplayback, press toskip forward. Press and hold to

scan forward in afile.

7. Wrist Strap Eyelet: Accessory eyelet(attach optional straps and lanyards –

purchased separately).

8. Charging/Data Jack: Connects tothe USB cable fordatatransferringor

chargingwhen attached tothe Wall/USB Adapter.

9. Volume Keys: With the phone in the unlocked position, from the Menu

mode, press toadjustthe phone’s volume. When acall comes in, press to

silence the call ringtone. Duringacall, press toadjustthe earpiece volume.

In Speakerphone mode, press toadjustthe speakervolume. Duringplayback,

press toadjustthe musicvolume.

10. CameraLens

11. Self-PortraitMirror

12. Speaker

14. MicroSD^TMCard Slot

15. PowerKey

16. Voice Commands Key

17. CameraKey

13. HeadsetJack

10. Camera Lens: The lens of yourbuilt-in cameraand camcorder.

11. Self-Portrait Mirror: Displays yourreflection when takingphotos or

Icon

Icon Descriptions

recordingvideos.

3G & DSignal Strength: Indicates yourphone is in the EVDO (3G) and

digital networks. More bars indicate astrongersignal.

12. Speaker: Music, ringtones, and sounds are played through the external

speaker.

Airplane Mode: Transmittingand receivinginformation is restricted.

Music Only Mode: Indicates yourphone is in MusicOnly mode.

Roaming: Indicates yourphone is outside of the home service area.

13. Headset Jack: Plugin an optional headsetforconvenienthandsfree

conversations orforlisteningtomusic.

14. MicroSD^TMCard Slot: A 1 GB microSD^TMcard is pre-installed toincrease

memory capacity.

Femto Cell: Indicates thatthis areahas enhanced service coverage

indoors.

15. Power Key: Press and hold toturn the phone on oroff.

16. Voice Commands Key: With the phone in the unlocked position, from the

Menu mode, press tolaunch the Voice Commands menu.

17. Camera Key: With the phone in the unlocked position, from the Menu mode,

press toturn on the camera; Press and hold toturn on the camcorder. In

Cameramode, press totake aphoto, orin Camcordermode, press torecord

avideo.

SSL (Secured Socket Layer): Indicates thatsecure communication

between clientand serverhas been established duringdata

communication usingencryption.

Voice Privacy: Indicates Voice Privacy mode is active.

Data Call: Indicates adatacall is in progress.

Dormant Indicates phone is in adormantstate duringadatacall. Phone

reverts toDormantmode when there hasn'tbeen activity on apage for

some time - the connection is still active and you can make and receive calls.

DISPLAY INDICATORS

Icon

Icon Descriptions

No Service: Indicates nophone service is available.

TTY: Indicates TTY mode is active.

DSignal Strength: Indicates yourphone is in the digital network. More

bars indicate astrongersignal.

3G Signal Strength: Indicates yourphone is in the EVDO (3G) network.

More bars indicate astrongersignal.

Voice Call: Indicates avoice call is in progress.

E911: Location (GPS) service is settoE911 Only foremergency calls.

Location On: Location (GPS) service is settoFull Detection.

Bluetooth: Indicates Bluetooth® mode.

1X Signal Strength: Indicates yourphone is in the CDMA 1X network.

More bars indicate astrongersignal.

3G & 1X Signal Strength: Indicates yourphone is in the EVDO (3G) and

CDMA 1X networks. More bars indicate astrongersignal.

Icon

IconDescriptions

Icon

IconDescriptions

AlarmOn:Indicatesanalarm isset.

BluetoothActive:IndicatesBluetoothActivemode.

BluetoothConnected:Indicatesa Bluetoothdeviceispairedwithyour

phone.

Speakerphone:IndicatesSpeakerphonemodeisactive.

MusicPauseMode:Indicatesthat music playbackispaused.

MusicPlayingMode:Indicatesthat music isplaying.

Recent Call Icons

DialedCall

MissedCall

AVR Active:AdvancedVoiceCommandfeatureisactive.

AVR Listening:Indicatesyour phonerecognizesyour voicecommand.

ReceivedCall

NewContact Icons

BatteryLevel:Indicatesthebatterycharging level -themorebars, the

stronger thepower.

Mobile

WLMessenger

Address

Ringtone

Group

All SoundsOﬀ:Indicatesphonesoundsareset to oﬀ.

Mobile2

Home

AlarmOnly:Indicatesthephonewill alert youonlywithanalarm tone.

VibrateOn:IndicatesAlertVibratefor incoming callsisset to on.

Voicemail:Indicatesyouhavea newvoicemail.

Business

Fax

SpeedDial

Title

Personal Email

BusinessEmail

IMScreenName

AIM

Alert Voicemail:Indicatesa newvoicemail.

Company

Birthday

Note

MissedCalls:Indicatesyouhavemissedcalls.

Message:Indicatesyouhavenewmessages.

Alert Messages:Indicatesa newmessage.

Yahoo!

CalendarAppointment:Indicatesanalarm for your appointment isactive.

INSTALLING THE BATTERY

Message Icons

1. Slide the battery intothe slot(1) by aligningthe

Unread Message

Read Message

Unread EMS

Read EMS

Received Read Message

Multiple Message Sent

Message Delivered

contacts and push down (2) until you hearthe“click.”

Multiple Message Delivered

Sent Message Delivery

Failed

Unread MMS Notiﬁcation

Correct

Incorrect

Read MMS Notiﬁcation

Unread Corrupt Message

Read Corrupt Message

Unread Wap Push

Multiple Message Failed

Pending Message Send

Multiple Message Pending

Incomplete Delivery

2. Align the covertabs with the slots on the back of the

phone and slide the battery coverontothe unituntil

itsnaps intoplace.

If the battery is notcorrectly placed in the

compartment, the phone will notturn on and/orthe

battery may detach duringuse.

Multiple Message

Incomplete

Read Wap Push

Unread MMS

Text Message Draft

Correct

Incorrect

Read MMS

Picture Message Draft

Priority

Sent Message

Received Unread Message

Message Locked

If the battery connectoris notproperly aligned, damage could occurtothe charging

connectorand the phone may notbe charged.

REMOVING THE BATTERY

1. Toremove the battery cover, insertyourfingertip

intothe slot(1), then push down on the top of the

battery coverand slide itoff (2).

Correct

Incorrect

2. Insertyourfingernail intothe slotand liftthe battery

from the compartment.

Correct

Incorrect

3. Align the covertabs with the slots on the back of the

phone and slide the battery coverontothe unituntil

itsnaps intoplace.

3. Toremove the wall charger, unplugthe USB data

cable from the phone’s charging/datajack.

•

When you charge the battery with the handset

powered off, you will see achargingstatus screen.

Afterchargingis completed, the Charge Complete

message appears and you cannotoperate the phone

until itis powered on. Toturn yourphone on, press and

CHARGING THE BATTERY

1. Connectthe USB datacable intothe cableless wall

adapter.

hold the PowerKey

until yourdisplay turns on.

•

The battery may notbe fully charged atthe time of

purchase. Fully charge the battery before using.

Itis more efficienttocharge the battery with the

handsetpowered off.

Battery operatingtime gradually decreases overtime.

If the battery fails toperformnormally, you may need

toreplace the battery.

2. Plugthe USB datacable intothe phone’s charging/

datajack (makingsure toalign the connectoras

itappears in the image tothe right) and the wall

adapterend intoan electrical outlet.

•

BATTERY HANDLING INFORMATION

DO’S

• Only use the battery and chargerapproved foruse with the CRUX^TM

• Only use the battery forthe systemforwhich itis specified.

_{BASIC OPERATION}2

• Only use orreplace the battery with achargingsystemoranotherbattery thathas been qualified with the

systemperthis standard, IEEE-Std-1725-2006. Use of an unqualified battery orchargermay presentarisk of

fire, explosion, leakage, orotherhazard.

• Only use the battery forits original purpose. As an improperbattery use may resultin afire, explosion or

otherhazard.

• Try tokeep batteries in atemperature between 41°F (5°C) and 95°F (35°C). If the battery is stored in

temperatures above orbelow the recommended range, give ittime towarmup orcool down before using.

• Store the discharged battery in acool, dark, and dry place.

• Purchase anew battery when its operatingtime gradually decreases afterfully charging.

• Properly and promptly dispose of the battery accordingtolocal laws.

• Battery usage by children should be supervised.

This chapter addresses and explains the basic features for

CRUX including:

TURNING THE PHONE ON AND OFF

MAKING AN INTERNATIONAL CALL

3-WAY CALLING

USING THE TOUCH SCREEN

USING THE HOME SCREEN

CALL WAITING FUNCTION

LOCKING OR UNLOCKING THE TOUCH SCREEN AND KEYS

USING THE TASK MANAGER

MENU SUMMARY

CALLING A NUMBER FROM CONTACTS

ADJUSTING THE MASTER VOLUME

SPEAKERPHONE MODE

MAKING A CALL

AVAILABLE OPTIONS DURING A CALL

MAKING AN EMERGENCY CALL

USING THE DIRECTORY SERVICE

ANSWERING A CALL

DON’TS

MISSED CALL NOTIFICATION

WAIT/PAUSE FEATURE

• Don’tattempttodisassemble oropen the battery – itis asealed unitwith noserviceable parts.

• Don’tcrush, bend ordeform, puncture orshred the battery.

• Don’tdrop the phone orbattery. If the phone orbattery is dropped, especially on ahard surface, and the user

suspects damage, take ittoaservice centerforinspection.

• Don’tleave the battery in extremely hotorcold temperatures. Otherwise, itcould significantly reduce the

capacity and lifetime of the battery.

• Don’tmodify orremanufacture, attempttoinsertforeign objects intothe battery, immerse orexpose towater

orotherliquids, expose tofire, explosion orotherhazard.

• Don’taccidentally short-circuitthe battery by carryingitin yourpocketorpurse with othermetallicobjects

such as coins, clips and pens. This may critically damage the battery.

• Don’tshort-circuitabattery orallow metallicconductive objects tocontactbattery terminals.

• Don’tdispose of the battery by placingintoafire.

CRUX

Tap and hold: Tap an itemand hold itformore

than 2 seconds toperformfunctions.

TURNING THE PHONE ON ANDOFF

TURNING THE PHONE ON

1. Press and hold the PowerKey

until the touch screen turns on.

2. Enteryour4-digitlock code if the phone is locked.

The defaultlock code is the last4 digits of yourphone number.

Scroll: Tap and dragyourfingerup, down, left, or

righttoscroll through items on lists.

TURNING THE PHONE OFF

1. When the phone is closed, slide the phone up tounlock the keys.

2. Press and hold the PowerKey

until the touch screen turns off.

Immediately change orrecharge the battery when“BATTERY LOW” appears on the

•

display. Memory may possibly be damaged if the phone turns off due tothe battery

completely draining.

Turn the phone off before removingorreplacingthe battery. If the phone is on,

unsaved datamay be lost.

Drag: Tap and hold yourfingeron an item

and move yourfingerwithoutlosing

contactwith the screen tomove

the item.

•

USING THE TOUCH SCREEN

The touch screen of yourphone allows you toselectitems and performfunctions. The

followingfingeractions help you easily understand how touse the touch screen.

Drag and drop: Tap and dragyour

fingeron an itemtoselectand move

it, then liftyourfingertodrop the

itemintoplace.

CAUTION

•

Donotuse sharp tools toavoid scratchingthe touch screen.

Donotallow the touch screen tocome in contactwith waterorchemicals. The touch

screen may malfunction in humid conditions orin chemicals.

Donotsiton yourphone topreventfrom damagingthe touch screen.

•

Tap: Tap once toselectoraccess amenu oran

option.

Swipe: Tap and dragyourfinger

repeatedly toquickly move toalist

orscreen.

USING WIDGETS

With widgets, you can conveniently use web services, such as social network and

messenger services.

1. Slide the phone up.

2. From the Menu mode screen, swipe the screen left to move to the widget

USING THE HOME SCREEN

Your phone’s home screen has three different screens which allow you to access

main menus, widgets, and multimedia shortcuts.

To access the home screen in 3D view, slide the phone up and tap the Home Key.

To access another screen, swipe left or right and then tap the desired screen.

screen.

3. Drag your finger up or down to view more widgets.

4. Tap the widget icon you want to access.

5. When the phone is connected to the corresponding website, follow the

on-screen prompts.

For service availability, contact your service provider.

USING MULTIMEDIA SHORTCUTS

Multimedia shortcuts allow you to quickly access your favorite items such as

music, pictures, and videos.

ACCESSING A SHORTCUT ITEM

1. Slide the phone up.

2. From the Menu mode screen, swipe the screen right to move to the

multimedia shortcut screen.

3. Tap the item you want to access.

ADDING AN ITEM

ACCESSING MENUS

1. To access Menu mode from the idle screen, slide the phone up.The Menu mode

screen automatically appears.

1. From the multimedia shortcut screen, tap

2. Tap Add and then tap either My Music My Pictures, or My Videos

3. Select an item and tap Add.The selected item is shown on the screen.

4. Tap Done

2. Tap the menu you want.

3. Tap Back to move back one level.Tap the Home Key to return to the Menu

mode screen.

DELETING AN ITEM

MENU SUMMARY

1. From the multimediashortcutscreen, tap

Main Menu

2^NDDepth

3^RDDepth

2. Tap Remove

3. Tap the itemtodelete and then tap Remove

4. Tap Yes toconfirm.

1. My Verizon

1. Voice Commands

2. Calculator

3. Tip Calculator

4. Calendar

5. AlarmClock

6. Stop Watch

7. World Clock

8. UnitConverter

9. Notepad

10. USB Mass Storage

1. Airplane Mode

2. Bluetooth

3. MusicOnly Mode

4. Bluetooth Settings

LOCKING OR UNLOCKING THE TOUCH SCREEN ANDKEYS

When yourphone is closed oridle, the touch screen and keys are automatically

locked topreventany unwanted phone operations. Tounlock, slide the phone

up. Or, press one of the side keys and tap Touch to Unlock if the phone is open

and idle.

2. Tools

USING THE TASK MANAGER

You can manage multiple applications thatare runningatthe same time. Switch to

otherapplications withoutclosingthe currentapplication you are using.

1. Slide the phone up.

1. MasterVolume

2. Ringtones

3. CallerID Readout

4. Emergency Tone

5. AlertVibrate

6. Alerts Reminder

7. PowerOn/Off Sound

8. Open/Close Sound

9. Service Alerts

10. Touch AudioFeedback

11. DigitDial Readout

12. Device Connect

2. Tap and hold the Home Key toopen the Task Managerscreen. The listof

applications appears.

3. Use the followingfunctions tocontrol applications:

• Toswitch toanotherapplication, tap the desired application from the list.

3. Settings

5. Sound Settings

• Toclose all applications, tap Close All

• Toreturn toMenu mode, tap Main Menu

• Toreturn tothe previous menu, tap Back

Main Menu

2^NDDepth

3^RDDepth

Main Menu

2^NDDepth

3^RDDepth

1.Wallpaper

2. Banners

1. Search

1.VCast Music/Rhapsody

2. ShopRingtones

3. ShopRingbackTones

4. MyRingtones

5. MyMusic

3. MainMenuSettings

4. Backlight Timer

5. Backlight Brightness

6. DisplayTheme

7.Font Type

2. Music & Tones

6. DisplaySettings

6. MySounds

8. Dial Fonts

7.Sync Music

9. MenuFont Size

10. ClockFormat

1.TouchVibrate

1.VCAST Videos

2. ShopPictures

3. MyPictures

4. MyVideos

5.Take Picture

6. RecordVideo

7.OnlineAlbum

4. Media Center

7.TouchSettings

3. Picture& Video

1.VoiceCommandsSettings

2. Language

3. Location

8. PhoneSettings

4. Current Country

5. Security

4. Games

6. System Select

7.NAMSelect

5. Browser

6. Browse& Download

7.Extras

1. Auto Answer withHandsfree

2. SlideCloseto EndCall

3. Auto Retry

5. Browser

9. Call Settings

4.TTYMode

5.VoicePrivacy

6.VZNavigator

7.Games

6. DTMF Tones

7.AssistedDialing

8. Search

1. SaveOptions

2. PhoneMemory

3. CardMemory

10. Memory

9.VCAST Videos

1. USBModeset to

2. Changeto

11. USBMode

1. MyNumber

2. SW/HWVersion

3. IconGlossary

4. SoftwareUpdate

5. Operating System

12. PhoneInfo

Main Menu

2^NDDepth

1. Play All Songs

3^RDDepth

MAKING A CALL

1. Slide the phone up and tap Keypad

2. Enteran areacode and aphone number.

2. All Songs

3. Playlists

4. Artists

• Toerase one digitatatime, tap

• Toerase the entire number, tap and hold

3. Tap Call todial the number.

Toaccess menus duringacall, tap the Home Key.

4. Toend the call, tap ENDorslide the phone down.

5. Genres

6. Albums

1. Move ToCard

2. Move ToPhone

3. Erase

10. My Music

7. Manage My Music

•

If AutoRetry is settoon, the phone will automatically re-dial the number(Refer

topage 74).

8. SyncMusic

•

You can alsomake acall by usingthe Voice Commands feature. Please refertopage

50 formore details.

9. MusicAlert

10. Sound Effect

11. Airplane Mode

12. MusicOnly Mode

ANSWERING A CALL

1. When acall comes in, slide the phone up and tap ANSWER

11. Message

• Toignore the incomingcall, tap IGNORE

1. Mobile Email

2. Mobile Web Mail

3. Mobile IM

• Tosilence the call ringtone, tap QUIET

12. Email &IM

2. Toend the call, tap ENDorslide the phone down.

If AutoAnswerwith Handsfree is settoon, an incomingcall is answered automatically

afteraboutafew seconds (Refertopage 74).

MISSEDCALL NOTIFICATION

When an incomingcall is notanswered, the missed call icon appears on the touch

screen.

TO DISPLAY THE MISSED CALL ENTRY FROM THE NOTIFICATION

SCREEN:

1. Tap View Now

2. Tocheck the missed call notification atanothertime, tap View Later

TO DISPLAY A MISSED CALL ENTRY FROM RECENT CALLS:

1. Slide the phone up and tap Recent Calls

2. Tap Missed Calls

3. Selectan entry from the list.

4. Todial the phone number, tap Call. Or, tosend aText, Picture, VideoorVoice

Message tothe caller, tap Send Message

MAKING AN INTERNATIONAL CALL

1. Slide the phone up and tap Keypad

2. Tap and hold . The + required forinternational calls appears.

3. Enterthe country code, areacode, and phone number, then tap Call

4. Toend the call, tap END

3-WAY CALLING

WAIT/PAUSE FEATURE

With 3-Way Calling, you can talk totwopeople atthe same time. When usingthis

feature, normal airtime rates will be applied foreach of the twocalls.

Pauses are used forautomated systems (i.e., voice mail orcallingcards). Insert

apause afteraphone numberand then enteranothergroup of numbers. The

second setof numbers is dialed automatically afterthe pause. This feature is

useful fordialingintosystems thatrequire acode.

1. Slide the phone up and tap Keypad

2. Enteraphone numberand tap Call

3. Once you have established the connection, tap Keypad and enterthe second

phone numberyou wish tocall, and tap Call

Wait (W)

4. When you’re connected tothe second party, tap MERGE CALLS tobegin your

3-way call.

The phone pauses dialingand resumes dialingthe nextnumberwhen you tap SEND

1. Slide the phone up and tap Keypad

5. Toend the lastdialed call, tap ENDLAST DIALEDCALL

2. Enteraphone number.

3. Tap More and then tap Wait

Toend all calls, tap ENDALL CALLS

If one of the people you called hangs up duringyourcall, you and the remainingcaller

stay connected. If you initiated the call and are the firsttohangup, all three calls will

be disconnected.

4. Enterthe additional number(s).

5. Tap Call todial orSave tosave the number.

2-Sec Pause (P)

The phone waits 2 seconds before sendingthe nextstringof digits automatically.

CALL WAITING FUNCTION

1. Slide the phone up and tap Keypad

If you are on acall and you receive anotherincomingcall, you will hearabeep and the

caller’s phone numberwill appearon the display. With Call Waiting, you may putthe

active call on hold while you answerthe otherincomingcall.

2. Enteraphone number.

3. Tap More and then tap 2-Sec Pause

4. Enteradditional number(s) (pin numberorcreditcard number).

5. Tap Call todial orSave tosave the number.

1. Toansweranothercall while on the phone, tap HOLDCALL ANDANSWER

INCOMING

This places the firstcall on hold.

2. Toswitch back tothe firstcaller, tap SWAP CALLS

AVAILABLE OPTIONS DURING A CALL

3. Toend all calls, tap ENDALL CALLS

Duringaphone call, you can access the followingoptions:

•

Mute: Allows you toturn off yourphone’s microphone sothatthe otherperson cannot

hearyou.

CALLING A NUMBER FROM CONTACTS

•

Speaker: Allows you totalk and hearthrough the phone’s speaker.

Noise Free: Removes noise from yourbackground sothatthe otherperson can hearyou

more clearly.

1. With the phone in the unlocked position, from the Menu mode, tap Contacts

2. Tap the firstletterof the contactname you want, ortap

contactfrom the contactlist.

3. Tap todial the contactnumber.

If the contacthas more than twonumbers, the defaultnumberof the contactwill

be dialed.

and scroll toa

•

Bluetooth: Allows you touse the Bluetooth feature.

Keypad: Opens the dial screen.

MAKING AN EMERGENCY CALL

The E911 feature automatically places the phone in Emergency call mode when you

dial the preprogrammed emergency number,“911.“ Italsooperates in Lock mode and

outof the service area.

ADJUSTING THE MASTER VOLUME

1. With the phone in the unlocked position, from the Menu mode, press the

E911 IN LOCK MODE

When you lock the phone by usingthe Lock Phone Now setting(refertopage 72) oryou

are outof the service area, tomake an emergency call:

1. When“Enter Code” appears, tap E911

2. Tap Yes todial.

Volume Keys up ordown

2. Tap or , orpress the Volume Keys up ordown toadjustthe volume

level.

Tohearthe phone’s volume, tap Play on the MasterVolume menu.

3. Tap Set tosave the setting.

P ress the Volume Keys up ordown / toadjustthe earpiece volume duringacall.

The phone maintains Emergency mode forabout5 minutes. When the call

ends, the phone returns toLock mode.

E911 USING ANY AVAILABLE SYSTEM

Tomake an emergency call usingany available system:

1. With the phone in the unlocked position, from the Menu mode, tap Keypad

SPEAKERPHONE MODE

The Speakerphone feature lets you hearaudiothrough the phone speakerand talk

withoutholdingthe phone.

1. Duringacall, tap Speaker toactivate Speakerphone mode.

2. Toswitch back toPhone mode, tap Speaker again.

2. Enter “911” and tap Call

3. The phone will stay in Emergency mode forabout5 minutes. While the phone

is in Emergency mode you can receive an incomingcall from any available

systemoryou can make outgoingcalls even in Emergency callback mode.

USING THE DIRECTORY SERVICE

You can make acall tothe directory service tofind outyourlocal numbers.

1. With the phone in the unlocked position, from the Menu mode, tap Keypad

_{MEMORY FUNCTION}3

This chapter addresses memory functions including:

ENTERING TEXT

2. Enter “411” and tap Call

STORING A PHONE NUMBER

EDITING CONTACT ENTRIES

DEFAULT NUMBERS

BACKUP ASSISTANT^TM

SENDING A NAME CARD

SPEED DIALING

CRUX

ENTERING TEXT USING INPUT MODES

When enteringtextwith the keypad, you can use the followingmodes:

ENTERING TEXT

Learn toentertextby usingthe virtual keypad on yourtouch screen.

Mode

Function

CHANGING THE TEXT INPUT MODE

1. Tap the appropriate virtual keys to enter an entire word.

2. When the word displays correctly, tap Space to insert a space and

enter the next word. If the correct word does not display, tap the

pop-up window and select an alternate word.

Tap the appropriate virtual keys until the character you want

appears on the display.

1. In textentry mode, tap the Add Text field todisplay the virtual keypad.

2. Change the textinputmode - see the chartbelow.

3. Tap the virtual keys toentertext.

T9 Word

abc

123

Symbol

Tap the appropriate virtual keys to enter a number.

Tap the appropriate virtual keys to enter a symbol.

ENTERING TEXT USING THE QWERTY KEYBOARD

You can entertextby usingthe virtual QWERTY Keyboard.

1. Tap the Add Text field.

2. Rotate the phone counter-clockwise tolandscape view. The QWERTY Keyboard

screen appears.

3. Entertextas you would use yourcomputer’s keyboard.

Number

Function

Switches toT9 Word or ABC mode. When T9

Word mode is activated, the key turns to show

the line in a red color.

Switches to Number mode.

Inserts a space.

Changes case.

Switches to Symbol mode.

Clears the entered characters.

Number

Function

Changes case.

Switches to Number mode.

Clears the entered characters.

Starts a new line.

Inserts a space.

4. Tap agroup and then tap Done

Tocreate anew group, tap New Group and

STORING A PHONE NUMBER

then enterthe name and tap Done

The Contactliststores up to1000 entries.

5. Tap Save toupdate the contactentry.

ADDING A NEW CONTACT

CHANGING THE CALL RINGTONE

Toidentify whois callingby settingdifferentringtones fordifferentphone numbers in

yourContacts:

1. Slide the phone up and tap Contacts

2. Tap the desired contactand then tap Edit

3. Scroll down and tap the Ringtone field.

4. Selectaringtone by tappingthe ringtone name in the Change to field.

5. Tap Save toupdate the contactentry.

1. With the phone in the unlocked position, from the Menu mode, tap Keypad

2. Enteraphone numberand tap Save

3. Tap Add New Contact

Use Update Existingtoadd anotherphone numbertoacontactthatis already stored

in memory.

4. Selectanumbertype (Mobile

5. Tap the Name field.

6. Enterthe contactname and tap Done

/Home/Business/Mobile 2/Fax).

SETTING A PICTURE CALLER ID

7. Enteradditional contactinformation, if necessary.

8. Tap Save tosave the contact.

9. The contactnumberre-appears on the screen, tap Call todial the number.

Picture callerID displays the picture of the person callingwhen yourphone rings. If the

caller’s identity is stored with apicture in Contacts, the name and picture appearon

the screen.

Toselectapicture toassign toacontact:

1. Slide the phone up and tap Contacts

2. Tap the desired contactand then tap Edit

3. Tap the picture frame on the Name field.

EDITING A CONTACT

Once the basicphone numberand name information is stored in yourContacts, you can

editthe contactinformation.

1. Slide the phone up and tap Contacts

2. Tap the desired contactand then tap Edit

3. Tap the information field you wanttoedit.

4. Change the dataas necessary, then tap Save toupdate the contactentry.

4. Tap apicture.

5. Tap Set Picture ID

6. Tap Save toupdate the contactentry.

ADDING AN EMAIL ADDRESS

ADDING OR CHANGING GROUPS

Toadd an email address toacontactentry:

1. Slide the phone up and tap Contacts

Toorganize yourContacts intogroups:

1. Slide the phone up and tap Contacts

2. Tap the desired contactand then tap Edit

3. Scroll down and tap the Group field.

2. Tap the desired contactand then tap Edit

3. Scroll down, and tap Personal Email orBusiness Email

4. Enteran email address and tap Done

5. Tap Save toupdate the contactentry.

3. Tap the numbertype you wanttoadd.

4. Enteraphone numberand tap Done

5. Tap Save toupdate the contactentry.

ADDING A SPEED DIAL ENTRY

Toadd an entry tospeed dial:

1. Slide the phone up and tap Contacts

2. Tap the desired contactand then tap Edit

3. Scroll down and tap the Speed Dials field.

EDITING A STORED PHONE NUMBER

1. Slide the phone up and tap Contacts

2. Tap the desired contactand then tap Edit

3. Tap the numbertype you wanttoedit.

4. Tap and enteranew number, and tap Done

5. Tap Save toupdate the contactentry.

4. Tap the contact’s numberyou would like toassign, if applicable.

5. Enterthe speed dial numberyou wanttosetand tap the entered number

from the list.

EDITING A STORED NAME

1. Slide the phone up and tap Contacts

2. Tap the desired contactand then tap Edit

3. Tap the Name field.

4. Tap and enteranew name, and tap Done

5. Tap Save toupdate the contactentry.

You can alsotap

and selectaspeed dial numberdirectly from the list.

6. Tap Save update the contactentry.

EDITING CONTACT ENTRIES

You can editacontactby changingordeletingaphone number, name, and speed dial

number.

DELETING A PHONE NUMBER FROM A CONTACT

1. Slide the phone up and tap Contacts

2. Tap the desired contactand then tap Edit

3. Selectanumbertype tobe deleted.

4. Tap and hold and tap Done todelete the number.

5. Tap Save toupdate the contactentry.

EDITING A PHONE NUMBER FROM THE DIAL SCREEN

1. Slide the phone up and tap Keypad

2. Enterthe phone numberyou wanttosave (up to32 digits) and tap Save

3. Tap Update Existing

4. Tap an existingcontactentry.

5. Tap anumbertype.

6. If the numberis already assigned tothe type you selected, tap Yes tooverwrite

the existingentry.

DELETING A CONTACT ENTRY

1. Slide the phone up and tap Contacts

2. Tap the contacttobe deleted.

ADDING A PHONE NUMBER FROM THE CONTACT LIST

1. Slide the phone up and tap Contacts

3. Tap Erase and then tap Yes

2. Tap the desired contactand then tap Edit

3. Selectone of the followingsendingoptions:

DELETING A SPEED DIAL NUMBER

•

Send via Bluetooth: Allows you tosend aname card viaBluetooth.

Send via Text Msg: Allows you tosend aname card viaTextMessage.

Send via Picture Msg: Allows you tosend aname card viaPicture Message.

Send via Video Msg: Allows you tosend aname card viaVideoMessage.

Send via Voice Msg: Allows you tosend aname card viaVoice Message.

1. Slide the phone up and tap Contacts

2. Tap More and then tap Speed Dials

3. Tap the speed dial numbertobe deleted.

4. Tap Remove and then tap Yes

4. Tap the desired contact(s) and then tap Done

5. Tap Add Recipient and selectone of the followingsendingoptions:

DEFAULT NUMBERS

•

From Contacts

From Favorites

From Recent Calls

Enter Number

Groups

You can seteach defaultnumberforyourcontacts.

SETTING THE DEFAULT NUMBER

1. Slide the phone up and tap Contacts

2. Tap the desired contactand then tap Edit

3. Scroll down and tap the Default Number field.

4. From the Change to field, tap the phone numbertosetas the defaultnumber.

5. Tap Save toupdate the contactentry.

6. Tap the desired recipient(s) and then tap Done

7. Tap Send tosend the contactas aname card viathe selected sendingoption.

SPEEDDIALING

BACKUP ASSISTANT^TM

Ideal forfrequently dialed numbers, this feature allows contactentries tobe dialed via

the virtual keypad with only one ortwokey tapping.

Backup Assistant^TMis awireless service thatstores acopy of yourContactlisttoa

secured website.

Toopen the dial screen from Menu mode, tap Keypad

•

2-9: Tap and hold the numberyou wish toconnecttoformore than 1 second.

is already assigned foryourvoicemail box.

10-94: Tap the firstdigitand tap and hold the second digitof the numbertodial.

95, 96, 97, 98 and 99: Speed Dial entries 95(#Warranty Center) 96(#DATA)

97(#BAL) 98 (#MIN) and 99 (#PMT) are already assigned forVerizon Wireless

AccountInformation.

1. Slide the phone up and tap Contacts

2. Tap More and then tap Backup Assistant

3. Follow the on-screen prompts.

•

SENDING A NAME CARD

You can send acontactas the name card viamessage orBluetooth.

1. Slide the phone up and tap Contacts

2. Tap More and then tap Send Name Card

_{MENU FUNCTION}4

This chapter addresses accessing the menu and using its functions

and features to customize your CRUX .

RECENT CALLS

TOOLS

VOICE COMMANDS

CALCULATOR

TIP CALCULATOR

CALENDAR

SETTINGS

AIRPLANE MODE

MUSIC ONLY MODE

BLUETOOTH

MY VERIZON

SOUND SETTINGS

DISPLAY SETTINGS

TOUCH SETTINGS

PHONE SETTINGS

CALL SETTINGS

MEMORY

ALARM CLOCK

STOP WATCH

WORLD CLOCK

UNIT CONVERTER

NOTEPAD

USB MASS STORAGE

USB MODE

PHONE INFO

EASY SETUP

CRUX

2. Tap the desired call logtoview details ortap More toaccess additional options.

3. Tap Call todial, ortap Send Message tosend amessage tothe number.

If the numberis notstored in Contacts, tap Save to Contacts tosave the

number.

RECENT CALLS

The Recent Calls menu is alistof the recentphone numbers orContactentries forcalls

you placed, accepted, missed, orblocked. Itis continually updated as new numbers are

added tothe beginningof the listand the oldestentries are removed from the bottom

of the list.

BLOCKED CALLS

MISSED CALLS

This menu appears only when incomingcalls are restricted in the Restrictions menu.

Displays information aboutthe mostrecently missed calls. Place acall toamissed call

1. Slide the phone up and tap Recent Calls

2. Tap More and then tap Blocked Calls

3. Enterthe 4-digitlock code.

by simply tapping

1. Slide the phone up, tap Recent Calls and then tap Missed Calls

2. Tap the desired call logtoview details ortap More toaccess the options by

referingtoAll Calls

3. Tap Call todial, ortap Send Message tosend amessage tothe number.

If the numberis notstored in Contacts, tap Save to Contacts tosave the

number.

The defaultlock code is the last4 digits of yourphone number.

4. Selectacall logtoview details.

ALL CALLS

Displays information aboutall of the mostrecentcalls you have received, dialed, and

missed.

RECEIVED CALLS

1. Slide the phone up, tap Recent Calls . The All Calls logis displayed.

2. Tap the desired call logtoview details ortap More toaccess the following

options:

Displays information aboutthe mostrecently received calls. Place acall toareceived call

by simply tapping

1. Slide the phone up, tap Recent Calls and then tap Received Calls

2. Tap the desired call logtoview details ortap More toaccess the options by

referingtoAll Calls

3. Tap Call todial, ortap Send Message tosend amessage tothe number.

If the numberis notstored in Contacts, tap Save to Contacts tosave the

number.

•

Sort by: Changes the sortorderof call logs.

Erase: Deletes acall logormultiple call logs.

Erase All: Deletes all call logs.

View Timers: Allows you toview the call timers by call type.

Blocked Calls: Allows you toview blocked calls, if applicable.

3. From the desired call log, tap Call todial, ortap Send Message tosend a

message tothe number.

If the numberis notstored in Contacts, tap Save to Contacts tosave the

number.

DIALED CALLS

Displays information aboutthe mostrecently dialed numbers. Place acall toadialed

call by simply tapping

1. Slide the phone up, tap Recent Calls and then tap Dialed Calls

CALL <NAME OR #>

MY VERIZON

Use the Call command tovoice dial aname from yourContacts oraphone number.

When dialinganumber, pronounce each digit, butdonotpause noticeably between

the digits.

My Verizon allows you tocheck youraccountinformation and getavailable Verizon

services.

1. Slide the phone up and tap My Verizon

2. When the phone is connected tothe My Verizon page, follow the on-screen

prompts.

1. You will hear “Please say a command“ and the Voice Commands menu will

be displayed.

2. If callingacontactfrom yourContactList, say “Call <Name>.” Yourphone will

ask you toconfirmthe name you said. Say “Yes“ if itwas repeated correctly.

Thatphone numberwill be dialed. If there is more than one numbersaved for

thatcontact, you will be asked toconfirmwhich numbertodial.

Examples: Call John Work

VOICE COMMANDS

Yourphone is equipped with an Advanced Voice Commands (AVC) feature. This feature

allows you tomake calls oruse the phone’s functions by simply usingyourvoice. All you

have todois totalk intothe phone and then the phone will recognize yourvoice and

performtasks by itself.

SEND <MSG TYPE>

Use the Send command tosend atextorothertype of message toaspecified name

ornumber.

1. You will hear “Please say a command“ and the Voice Commands menu will

be displayed.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Tools and then tap Voice Commands

Shortcut : Slide the phone up and press the Voice Commands Key

2. The phone displays the Voice Commands menu and prompts you tosay the

name of the command you wanttouse. Tocomplete yourtask, simply follow

the voice prompts. You can speak the name of the command afteryou hear

abeep.

2. Say“Send“ followed immediately by one of the followingitems:

Text

Picture

Video Voice

3. Say the desired contactorgroup name, orthe numberof the message recipient.

3. Say orselectone of the followingcommands;

Call <Name or #>

Contact <Name>

Toview information abouteach option, tap Info. Tap Settings toaccess voice

commands settings. Please refertopage 68 formore details on Voice Commands

Settings.

Send <MSG Type>

Go To <Menu>

Check <Item>

GO TO <MENU>

Search Redial Play <Playlist>

My Verizon

Help

Use the GoTocommand toopen an application on yourphone. You can say“Go To

”

by itself and be prompted tosay the application name, oryou can skip the promptby

saying”Go To” followed by the application name.

1. You will hear “Please say a command“ and the Voice Commands menu will

be displayed.

2. Say“Go To” followed immediately by one of the menus in the list.

Examples:“GoToCalendar”. If nomenu option is stated, alistof options will

be provided.

4. When itrecognizes one of these commands, the phone launches the associated

application. If the phone does nothearacommand within aspecified time,

AVC mode will turn itself off.

CHECK <ITEM>

PLAY <PLAYLIST>

Say “Play” followed by aplaylisttitle and then yourphone will play back the

recognized playlistforyou.

The Check command lets you check status information foryourphone. You can say

“Check” or “Check Status” tosee and hearall status information.

1. You will hear “Please say a command“ and the Voice Commands menu will

be displayed.

2. Say “Check” followed immediately by one of the followingitems:

2. Say “Play <Playlist>” toplay back individual playlistorsay “Play All Songs”

toplay back all songs saved in yourphone.

Status

Voicemail

Messages

Missed Calls

Time

Signal Strength

Battery Level

Volume

Balance

Minutes

Payment

My Number

MY VERIZON

Use the My Verizon command toaccess information aboutyourVerizon account.

1. You will hear “Please say a command“ and the Voice Commands menu will

be displayed.

CONTACT <NAME>

Use the Contactcommand toretrieve and display information forany name stored in

yourContactList.

1. You will hear “Please say a command“ and the Voice Commands menu will

be displayed.

2. Say “My Verizon.” Yourphone will make aweb connection.

HELP

2. Say “Contact <Name>” toretrieve and display the contactinformation:

Use the Help command toview how touse the Voice Commands.

1. You will hear “Please say a command“ and the Voice Commands menu will

be displayed.

Call

Readout

Create New

Modify

Erase

Examples: ContactBob Smith and follow the voice prompts.

2. Say “Help.” The Help guide will be displayed on yourphone.

Use the Search command tosearch forinformation overthe Internet.

1. You will hear “Please say a command“ and the Voice Commands menu will

be displayed.

CALCULATOR

The Calculatorallows you toperformsimple mathematical calculations. Toaccess the

2. Say “Search.” Yourphone will make aweb connection.

calculator:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Tools and then tap Calculator

2. Use the virtual keys thatcorrespond tothe calculatordisplay toperformbasic

mathematical operations.

3. Toresetthe calculator, tap Clear All

REDIAL

Use the Redial command tomake acall tothe lastnumberyou dialed.

1. You will hear “Please say a command“ and the Voice Commands menu will

be displayed.

2. Say “Redial.” Yourphone will make acall tothe lastnumberyou dialed.

•

Alert Time: Sets the alerttime before the eventtakes place (On Time

before 30 minutes before 45minutes before 1 hour before 3 hours before

before 1 day before).

Reminder: Sets the phone toremind you of the event(Off

15minutes).

15minutes

TIP CALCULATOR

/5hours

Allows you tocalculate the tip and determine how much each person should pay for

the bill.

Once/Every 2 minutes/Every

1. Slide the phone up, tap Tools and then tap Tip Calculator

2. Enterthe amountin the Total Bill field by usingthe numberkeypad.

3. Scroll tothe percentage of tip in the % Tip field. The amountof atip will be

displayed in the Tip ($) field.

4. Scroll tothe numberof attendees in the People field. The tip amountpereach

person is shown in the Each field.

6. Tap Save tosave the event. The date of the eventwill be marked as the yellow

triangle on yourcalendar.

VIEWING AN EVENT

1. Slide the phone up, tap Tools and then tap Calendar

2. Tap adate with ascheduled event.

3. Tap an eventtoview details.

5. Toresetthe tip calculator, tap Reset

CALENDAR

DELETING AN EVENT

The Calendartool provides easy and convenientaccess toyourschedule. Simply store

yourappointments and yourphone will alertyou.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Tools and then tap Calendar

2. Tap adate with ascheduled event.

3. Tap an eventtobe deleted.

CREATING A NEW EVENT

1. Slide the phone up, tap Tools and then tap Calendar

4. Tap More and then tap Erase

5. Tap Yes toconfirm.

2. Tap New

3. Tap the Subject field.

4. Enterthe subjectand tap Done

DELETING ALL PAST EVENTS

Allows you todelete all pastevents from today.

5. Enterthe eventinformation by usingthe followingoptions:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Tools and then tap Calendar

•

Start Date: Enters the startingdate of the event.

Start Time: Enters the startingtime of the event.

End Date: Enters the endingdate of the event.

End Time: Enters the endingtime of the event.

2. Tap More and then tap Erase All

3. Tap Yes toconfirm.

ALARM CLOCK

Recurrence: Sets the recurrence of the event(None

Yearly).

/Daily/Every X Days/Weekly/Monthly/

The AlarmClock tool allows you tosetup tothree alarms. When you setan alarm, the

currenttime is displayed atthe top of the screen. When the alarmgoes off, ALARM will

be displayed on the screen and the alarmwill sound.

•

Alert Tone: Selects aringtone forthe eventalarm.

Vibrate: Sets the phone tovibrate foralertingyou tothe event.

SETTING AN ALARM

STOP WATCH

1. Slide the phone up, tap Tools and then tap Alarm Clock

Simultaneously times up totwenty differentevents. Tooperate the stopwatch:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Tools and then tap Stop Watch

2. Tap an alarm(1, 2, or3).

3. Setthe followingoptions:

2. Tap Start tostartthe stopwatch.

3. Tap Lap torecord lap times.

4. Tap Stop tothe stop recordinglap times.

5. Tap Resume torestartrecordinglap times ortap Reset toclearrecorded times.

•

Set Time: Sets the alarmtime.

Repeat: Selects an alarmfrequency (Once

Ringtone: Selects aringtone forthe alarm.

Daily

Mon - Fri Weekends).

4. Tap Save tosave the alarm.

The Alarmicon appears on the Menu mode display area.

WORLDCLOCK

World Clock allows you toview the time in anothercountry and city.

STOPPING AN ALARM

When an alarmsounds,

VIEWING WORLD CLOCKS

1. Slide the phone up, tap Tools and then tap World Clock

2. Scroll through the world map and tap acontinent.

•

Tap Snooze todelay the alarmforan additional 5 minutes.

•

Tap Dismiss tostop the alarm.

3. Tap acity. You can alsoselectacity from the listby tappingCities

DEACTIVATING AN ALARM

1. Slide the phone up, tap Tools and then tap Alarm Clock

SETTING DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME (DST)

2. Tap ON nexttothe alarmyou wanttodeactivate. You will see the indicator

1. Slide the phone up, tap Tools and then tap World Clock

slide toOFF

2. Scroll through the world map and tap acontinent.

3. Tap acity. You can alsoselectacity from the listby tappingCities

4. Tap DST tosetthe city as DaylightSavingTime.

RESETTING AN ALARM SETTING

1. Slide the phone up, tap Tools and then tap Alarm Clock

2. Tap an alarmtoreset.

UNIT CONVERTER

3. Tap Reset

The UnitConverterallows you toconvertunits of measurementfrom one toanother.

4. Tap Yes toconfirm.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Tools and then tap Unit Converter

2. Scroll up ordown toselectthe measurementand units of the measurementin

the appropriate fields.

RESETTING ALL ALARM SETTINGS

1. Slide the phone up, tap Tools and then tap Alarm Clock

2. Tap Reset All

3. Tap Yes toconfirm.

3. Enterthe value you wanttoconvertfrom in the From field. As you enterthe

value, the converted value is shown in the To field.

3. When apop-up window appears on yourPC, open afoldertoview files.

4. Copy files from the PC tothe memory card.

NOTEPAD

Yourphone includes an internal notepad thatcan be used tocompose and store

reminders and notes.

AIRPLANE MODE

CREATING A NEW NOTE

1. Slide the phone up, tap Tools and then tap Notepad

2. Tap Yes tocreate anew note. If there are already saved notes, tap New

In Airplane mode, all menu functions can be accessed exceptmakingcalls, receiving

calls, dataconnection and Bluetooth®. ActivatingAirplane mode will disable all wireless

communications includingLocation service.

3. Enterthe note textand tap Done

1. Slide the phone up and tap Settings

2. Tap OFF nexttoAirplane Mode. You will see the indicatorslide toON

VIEWING A NOTE

1. Slide the phone up, tap Tools and then tap Notepad

2. Tap the desired anote toview details.

MUSIC ONLY MODE

MusicOnly mode allows you todisable all wireless functions of yourphone, such as calls

and messages while playingmusic.

DELETING A NOTE

1. Slide the phone up, tap Tools and then tap Notepad

2. Tap nexttothe note you wanttodelete.

3. Tap Yes toconfirm.

1. Slide the phone up and tap Settings

2. Tap OFF nexttoMusic Only Mode. You will see the indicatorslide toON

BLUETOOTH

DELETING ALL NOTES

Todelete all saved memos:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Tools and then tap Notepad

Bluetooth® technology connectivity enables wireless connections between electronic

devices. If connected with aBluetooth handsfree device, you can use yourphone more

freely. Since devices with Bluetooth connectivity communicate usingradiowaves, your

phone and the otherdevice donotneed tobe in directline-of-sight. The twodevices

only need tobe within 10 meters (30 feet) of each other. The connection can be subject

tointerference from obstructions such as walls orotherelectronicdevices. This device

is compliantwith Bluetooth specification 2.1, supportingthe followingprofiles: Dial

Up Networking, Handsfree, Headset, Sync, BasicImaging, BasicPrinting, File Transfer,

ObjectPush forvCard and Stereo. Toensure interoperability between otherdevices

supportingBluetooth technology, use approved enhancements forthis model. Check

with the manufacturers of otherdevices todetermine theircompatibility with this

phone. There may be restrictions on usingBluetooth technology in some locations.

Check with yourlocal authorities orVerizon Wireless.

2. Tap Erase All

3. Tap Yes toconfirm.

USB MASS STORAGE

USB Mass Storage allows you totransferfiles toorfrom yourPC. In ordertouse this

function, you mustinsertamicroSD^TMcard. Use this function with the 1GB microSD^TM

card thatis pre-installed in yourphone.

1. Connectyourphone toaPC with the USB cable.

2. Slide the phone up, tap Tools and then tap USB Mass Storage

If you wantmore information on this function, visitthe Bluetooth Technology

organization Web site: https://www.bluetooth.org/.

TRANSFERRING FILES

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Bluetooth Settings

Important: Features usingBluetooth technology, orallowingsuch features torun in

the background while usingotherfeatures, increase the demand on battery power

and reduce the battery life.

2. Tap the paired device in the list.

3. With Discovery Mode On forthe paired device, selectone of the following

options:

•

Send Name Card: Allows you tosend acontactas the name card.

Send Picture: Allows you tosend photos tothe device.

Send Video: Allows you tosend videos tothe device.

Send Calendar Event: Allows you tosend calendarevents tothe device.

Get Name Card: Allows you togetname cards from the device.

Exchange Name Card: Allows you tosend yourname card and receive aname card from

the device.

TURNING ON THE BLUETOOTH FEATURE

1. Slide the phone up and tap Settings

2. Tap OFF nexttoBluetooth. You will see the indicatorslide toON

ADDING A NEW DEVICE

Pairingis the process thatallows yourphone tolocate, establish and registera1-to-1

connection with the targetdevice.

•

Browse/Get Files: Allows you tosearch and getfiles from the device.

Transfer Image: Allows you totransferimages tothe device.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Bluetooth Settings

2. Tap Add New Devices

3. The phone will promptyou with the followingmessage on the screen:

Place device you are connecting to in discoverable mode.” Tap Next

4. The device will appearin the Search for Devices menu. Tap the device you

4. Tap the desired file(s) totransfertoorfrom the device and tap Done, if

necessary.

“

BLUETOOTH SETTINGS

wish topairwith and tap Pair Device

MY PHONE NAME

Toeditthe Bluetooth® name of yourphone:

5. The handsetmay promptyou forthe passkey. Consultthe Bluetooth accessory

(sold separately) instructions forthe appropriate passkey (typically“0000”— 4

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Bluetooth Settings

2. Tap Settings

3. Tap My Phone Name

zeroes). Enterthe passkey and tap Yes

• You may notneed toinputthe passkey forpairingwhen the passkey of the

Bluetooth headsetorhands-free kitis 0000.

• If the Bluetooth version of yourheadsetis the same as yourphone’s Bluetooth

version, tap Yes withoutenteringthe passkey.

4. Tap and enteraname.

5. Tap Done tosave the name.

DISCOVERY MODE

6. Tap Always Ask Before Connect if you wantthe phone toask you before

connectingtothe device.

7. Once connected, you will see the device listed in the Bluetooth Settings menu.

Tosetwhetheryourdevice is able tobe searched forby otherBluetooth devices in

the area:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Bluetooth Settings

2. Tap Settings

3. Tap OFF nexttoDiscovery Mode. You will see the indicatorslide toON

If Bluetooth is noton, itwill be turned on automatically.

2. From the Ringtones menu, selectone of the followingsettings:

•

Incoming Call: Selects aringtone forincomingcalls.

Text Msg.: Selects aringtone fornew textmessages.

Multimedia Msg.: Selects aringtone fornew picture orvideomessages.

Voicemail: Selects aringtone fornew voicemails.

SUPPORTED PROFILES

Toview brief descriptions of the profiles supported by the phone:

Missed Call: Selects aringtone formissed call notifications.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Bluetooth Settings

2. Tap Settings

3. Tap Supported Profiles

3. Toplay aringtone, tap the Key.

4. Toselectaringtone, tap the name of the tone in the Change to field.

4. Scroll tothe profile information you wanttoview.

CALLER ID READOUT

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Sound Settings

AUTO PAIR HANDSFREE

Tosetyourphone topairwith ahandsfree device automatically:

2. Scroll down and tap the option nexttoCaller IDReadout

3. Tap an option in the Change to field toselect.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Bluetooth Settings

2. Tap Settings

3. Tap OFF nexttoAuto Pair Handsfree. You will see the indicatorslide toON

EMERGENCY TONE

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Sound Settings

2. Scroll down and tap Off nexttoEmergency Tone

3. Tap an alerttype in the Change to field toselect.

SOUNDSETTINGS

Allows you tocustomize the sound settings of yourphone.

ALERT VIBRATE

Allows you tosetthe phone tovibrate when calls ormessages come in.

MASTER VOLUME

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Sound Settings

2. From the Alert Vibrate menu, tap OFF nexttothe settingyou wanttochange

toON

2. Tap the volume level below Master Volume

3. Tap or toadjustthe volume level.

Tohearthe volume level, tap Play

4. Tosettovibrate when yourphone rings, tap OFF nexttoVibrate While

Ringing

5. Tap Set

ALERTS REMINDER

Allows you tosetthe phone toremind you of new messages and missed calls.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Sound Settings

2. From the Alerts Reminder menu, tap Off nexttothe settingyou wantto

change.

3. Tap areminderoption in the Change to field toselect.

RINGTONES

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Sound Settings

2. Scroll down and tap OFF nexttoDigit Dial Readout. You will see the indicator

slide toON

POWER ON/OFF SOUND

Allows you tosetthe phone toplay sounds when the phone is turned on and off.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Sound Settings

2. Scroll down, then tap ON orOFF nexttoPower On orPower Off

DEVICE CONNECT

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Sound Settings

2. Scroll down, then tap ON orOFF nexttoDevice Connect

OPEN/CLOSE SOUND

Allows you tosetthe phone toplay sounds when you slide yourphone up and down.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Sound Settings

2. Scroll down and tap the option nexttoSlide Open orSlide Close

DISPLAY SETTINGS

Allows you tocustomize the display of yourtouch screen.

3. Toselectaringtone, tap the name of the tone in the Change to field.

WALLPAPER

Toselectawallpapertobe displayed on the phone:

SERVICE ALERTS

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Display Settings

2. Tap Wallpaper

3. Tap Select Picture orSelect Video

4. Tap apicture orvideo.

Todownload otheravailable pictures, tap Shop Pictures

5. Tap Set As Wallpaper

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Sound Settings

2. From the Service Alerts menu, selectone of the followingsettings:

•

ERI: Allows you tosetthe phone tosound when the phone is connected tothe network,

calls are connected, orthe service is notavailable.

•

Minute Beep: Allows you tosetthe phone tosound every minute duringacall.

Call Connect: Allows you tosetthe phone tosound when an outgoingcall is connect.

Software Update: Allows you tosetthe phone tosound when yourphone’s software is

updated.

BANNERS

TosetyourPersonal orERI banner:

3. Tap ON orOFF nexttothe desired option toadjusttothe othersetting.

TOUCH AUDIO FEEDBACK

Allows you tosetthe phone toplay sounds when you tap the touch screen.

PERSONAL BANNER

The Personal Bannercan be up to16 characters and is displayed on yourphone’s

display screen from idle mode.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Display Settings

2. Tap None nexttoPersonal

3. Enterthe bannertext(up to16 characters) and tap Save

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Sound Settings

2. Tap ON orOFF nexttoTouch Audio Feedback

DIGIT DIAL READOUT

Allows you tosetthe phone toread digits when you enteraphone numberfrom the

dial screen.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Sound Settings

ERI BANNER

If you use ERI Service, ERI textis shown on the sub banner.

DISPLAY THEME

Tochoose the background screen:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Display Settings

2. Scroll down and tap Display Theme

3. Tap atheme in the Change to field.

4. Tap Set As Display Theme

2. Tap OFF orON nexttoERI

MAIN MENU SETTINGS

Tochange Main Menu layoutand type:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Display Settings

FONT TYPE

Tosetthe fonttype:

2. Scroll down toMain Menu Settings

3. Selectone of the followingoptions and change the setting:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Display Settings

•

Position Menu Items: Allows you tomove menus toadifferentposition.

Replace Menu Items: Allows you toreplace menus with desired menus.

Change Menu Layout: Allows you tochange the menu layout.

Reset Menu Settings: Allows you toresetMain Menu Settings.

2. Scroll down and tap the option nexttoFont Type

3. Tap afonttype in the Change to field field toselect.

DIAL FONTS

Tosetthe dial fontsize:

4. Tap Save tosave the desired Main Menu layoutand type.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Display Settings

BACKLIGHT TIMER

Tosetthe duration of the backlight:

2. Scroll down and tap the option nexttoDial Fonts

3. Tap afontsize in the Change to field field toselect.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Display Settings

2. Scroll down and tap the option nexttoBacklight Timer

3. Tap abacklighttime in the Change to field toselect.

MENU FONT SIZE

Tosetthe menu fontsize:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Display Settings

BACKLIGHT BRIGHTNESS

2. Scroll down and tap the option nexttoMenu Font Size

Toadjustthe brightness of the backlight:

3. Tap afontsize in the Change to field field toselect.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Display Settings

2. Scroll down and tap the option nexttoBacklight Brightness

3. Toadjustthe brightness automatically, tap OFF in the Auto Brightness menu.

Toadjustthe brightness manually, tap the brightness level you wantto

change.

CLOCK FORMAT

Tosetthe clock type tobe displayed on the idle screen:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Display Settings

2. Scroll down and tap the option nexttoClock Format

3. Tap aclock formatin the Change to field.

4. Tap Set Clock Format

4. Tap Done

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Phone Settings

2. Tap Voice Commands Settings and then tap Sensitivity

3. Tap Automatic More Sensitive, orLess Sensitive in the Change to field.

TOUCH SETTINGS

Allows you tosetthe phone tovibrate when you touch the screen and setthe vibration

level.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Touch Settings

ADAPT VOICE

2. Tap OFF orON tosetthe phone tovibrate atyourtouch.

3. If you settoON, tap the option nexttoVibrate Level. Tap avibrate level in the

Change to field toselect.

Voice Commands are speakerindependent, which means thatnotraining

oradaptation is required. Some users with heavy accents orunusual voice

characteristics may find difficulty in achievinghigh accuracy with speaker

independentVoice Commands, sothe AdaptVoice feature allows users to

dramatically improve the recognition accuracy afteradaptingtheirvoices.

Users whogetacceptable recognition accuracy will find noadditional benefitto

performingthe AdaptVoice feature.

PHONE SETTINGS

Allows you tocustomize the phone settings of yourphone.

VOICE COMMANDS SETTINGS

Allows you tosetoptions forVoice Commands.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Phone Settings

2. Tap Voice Commands Settings and then tap Adapt Voice

CONFIRM CHOICES

3. Tap Train Voice

When the phone does notrecognize yourvoice command, itwill ask you torepeat

yourvoice command. If itdoes notrecognize the name ornumber, itwill display a

listof up tothree choices and speak each one in turn. You can control how often the

phone asks you toconfirmthe recognized name ornumber.

•

Train Voice: Requires thatyou make recordings of yourvoice tocustomize the voice

recognition system. Itwill take afew minutes.

•

Reset Voice: Once you finish the adaptation process, you can resetthe adaptation to

the factory default. The ResetVoice option only appears afteryou finish the Train Voice

process.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Phone Settings

2. Tap Voice Commands Settings and then tap Confirm Choices

Toview information abouteach option, tap Info.

3. Tap aconfirmation choice in the Change to field toselect.

SENSITIVITY

4. Tap OK tobegin.

5. Waitforthe beep, and then repeatthe sentences usinganormal tone of

voice.

6. When you are finished with afull session, you will reach ascreen thatreads

“Adaptation complete.”

The Sensitivity settingallows you toadjustthe sensitivity monitoringof voice tones.

If you frequently experience the messages“Please try again” or“COMMAND

NOT RECOGNIZED Try again?”, adjustthe sensitivity toward Less Sensitive. If you

frequently experience false activations (when the phone recognizes aname you

PROMPTS

Allows you toselectvoice command systemcharacteristics.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Phone Settings

2. Tap Voice Commands Settings and then tap Prompts

didn’tsay), adjustthe sensitivity toward More Sensitive

3. Tap one of the followingoptions and then tap the desired submenu option

CURRENT COUNTRY

in the Change to field toselect:

Allows you tosetthe country of yourcurrentlocation sothatyourphone works properly

•

Mode: Tap the voice command systemmode from the following:

while you travel.

Prompts: Forhandsettopromptforrequired information.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Phone Settings

2. Tap Current Country

3. Tap acountry in the Change to field toselect.

Tones Only: Forhandsettoprovide beeps only foraudioguidance.

•

Audio Playback: Allows audioplayback toplay through the speakerphone orearpiece.

Tap Speakerphone orEarpiece

Timeout: Tap aperiod of time either5seconds or10 seconds which the systemlistens

foracommand before timingout.

SECURITY

The Security menu allows you toelectronically secure the phone. Toaccess this menu,

you mustenterthe 4-digitlock code. The defaultlock code is the last4 digits of your

phone number.

ABOUT

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Phone Settings

2. Tap Voice Commands Settings and then tap About

EDIT CODES

Tochange the lock code:

3. View the version information aboutNuance.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Phone Settings

2. Tap Security

3. Enterthe 4-digitlock code.

4. Tap Edit Codes

LANGUAGE

Tosetthe language of the display:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Phone Settings

2. Tap Language

3. Tap alanguage in the Change to field toselect.

5. Tap one of the followingsettings:

•

Phone Only: Allows you toeditthe lock code forSecurity.

LOCATION

•

Calls & Services: Allows you toeditthe lock code forRestrictions.

The Location (GPS) service allows the network todetectand find yourcurrentlocation.

6. If you selected Phone Only, enterthe new 4-digitlock code. Enterthe new

4-digitlock code again toconfirmyourinput.

If you selected Calls & Services, enterthe new 4-digitlock code. Enterthe

new 4-digitlock code again toconfirmyourinput.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Phone Settings

2. Tap Location

3. Tap Full Detection toallow the network todetectyourlocation.

Todetectyourlocation only in E911 mode, tap E911 Only

RESTRICTIONS

When Lock Settingis setforLocation SettingunderRestrictions on the Security menu,

you will need toenteralock code. The defaultlock code is the last4 digits of your

phone number.

Use the followingprocedure toconfigure Location Setting, Calls and Messages

restrictions.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Phone Settings

2. Tap Security

3. Enterthe 4-digitlock code.

4. Tap Restrictions

5. Tap one of the followingsettings toselect:

RESTORE PHONE

Todelete all userdataand restore all settings totheirdefaultvalues:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Phone Settings

2. Tap Security

3. Enterthe 4-digitlock code.

4. Tap Restore Phone

5. Tap Yes toconfirm.

6. Tap Next

•

Location Setting

Calls Incoming Calls

ForIncomingCalls, setAllow All

ForOutgoingCalls, setAllow All

Messages Incoming Messages Outgoing Messages

ForIncomingMessages, setAllow All orBlock All

ForOutgoingMessages, setAllow All orBlock All

Dial-Up Modem Allow Block

Unlock Setting

Outgoing Calls

Contacts Only, orBlock All

/Lock Setting.

•

7. Enterthe 4-digitlock code. The phone will turn off and then back on

automatically.

PHONE LOCK SETTING

SYSTEM SELECT

This settingspecifies whetherthe phone should be locked wheneveritis turned on.

Lock mode prevents the unauthorized use of yourphone. Once the phone is locked, it

is in restricted mode until the lock code is entered. You can still make emergency calls.

You can setyourphone tosearch orroamon anothernetwork when you are notin your

home area. Leave this settingas defaultunless you wanttoalterthe systemselection as

instructed by yourservice provider.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Phone Settings

2. Tap Security

3. Enterthe 4-digitlock code.

4. Tap Phone Lock Setting

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Phone Settings

2. Tap System Select

3. Tap one of the followingsettings toselect:

•

Automatic: Scans radiochannels based on the automaticsetting.

Home Only: Network is available only within yourhome areaorhome affiliated area.

5. Tap one of the followingsettings toselect:

•

Unlocked: Phone is unlocked.

NAM SELECT

•

On Power Up: Phone will be locked when itis turned on.

Enables AutoNAM (NumberAssignmentModules) orselects aNAM manually.

LOCK PHONE NOW

Allows you tolock yourphone immediately.

AUTO NAM

Automatically switches the phone toproperNAM when you have multiple NAM

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Phone Settings

2. Tap Security

3. Enterthe 4-digitlock code.

4. Tap Lock Phone Now

5. Tounlock the phone, enterthe 4-digitlock code.

registrations.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Phone Settings

2. Tap NAM Select

3. Tap OFF nexttoAuto NAM. You will see the indicatorslide toON

CHANGE NAM

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Phone Settings

2. Tap NAM Select

3. Tap the option nexttoChange NAM

4. Tap one of the followingsettings toselect:

TTY MODE

You can attach aTTY device toyourphone enablingyou tocommunicate with parties

alsousingaTTY device. A phone with TTY supportis able totranslate typed characters

tovoice. Voice can alsobe translated intocharacters and then displayed on the TTY.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Call Settings

2. Tap TTY Off nexttoTTY Mode

3. Tap one of the followingsettings toselect: TTY OFF

TTY + Hear

•

NAM1: Setthe phone tosave the phone information thatis setby default.

NAM2 Setthe phone tosave the phone information thatis setforthe otherphone number.

•

TTY Full

TTY + Talk

This settingis available only when you registertwocell phone numbers on yourphone.

VOICE PRIVACY

Voice Privacy provides advanced voice encryption topreventeavesdropping.

Toturn the voice privacy feature on oroff:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Call Settings

CALL SETTINGS

Allows you tocustomize the call settings of yourphone.

AUTO ANSWER WITH HANDSFREE

Allows you toanswerincomingcalls viahandsfree. This feature is available only when

the phone is connected toaheadsetorhandsfree device.

2. Tap OFF nexttoVoice Privacy. You will see the indicatorslide toON

DTMF TONES

Tosetthe key tone length:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Call Settings

2. Tap the option nexttoDTMF Tones

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Call Settings

2. Tap OFF nexttoAuto Answer with Handsfree. You will see the indicatorslide

toON

3. Tap one of the followingsettings toselect:

SLIDE CLOSE TO END CALL

•

Normal: Sends outatone forafixed period of time even if you continue topress the key.

Allows you tosetthe phone toend calls when you slide the phone down.

•

Long: Sends outacontinuous tone forthe duration the key is pressed and held.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Call Settings

2. Tap OFF nexttoSlide Close to End Call. You will see the indicatorslide toON

ASSISTED DIALING

Assisted Dialingallows you toeasily make international calls justby enteringan

international call code“+”and aphone numberwithoutacountry code.

AUTO RETRY

Tosetaperiod of time the phone waits before automatically redialingwhen an

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Call Settings

2. Tap OFF nexttoAssisted Dialing. You will see the indicatorslide toON

3. Tap an option nexttoReference Country

4. Tap acountry where you frequently make international calls.

5. Tap Set

attempted call fails:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Call Settings

2. Tap Off nexttoAuto Retry

3. Tap one of the followingsettings toselect: Off

60 Seconds

10 Seconds

30 Seconds

•

Erase: Allows you todelete files in the phone menory.

The Copy ToCard option is available only when you copy contacts.

MEMORY

Allows you tocustomize the memory settings of yourphone.

MOVING ALL FILES

SAVE OPTIONS

Tomove all files saved in the phone memory tothe card memory:

Toselectwhethertosave tothe phone memory ortothe card memory when saving

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Memory

2. Tap Phone Memory and then tap Move All to Card

3. Tap Yes toconfirm.

Donotremove the memory card from the phone while files are beingmoved tothe

card memory.

files:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Memory

2. Tap the option nexttoPictures Videos, orSounds in the Save Options menu.

3. Tap Phone Memory orCard Memory toselect.

PHONE MEMORY

CARD MEMORY

Allows you tomanage the memory usage formediafiles and contacts on yourphone’s

Allows you tomanage the memory usage formediafiles and contacts on yourcard

memory. The microSD^TMcard mustbe inserted tothe phone toperformthese functions.

Use these functions with the 1GB microSD^TMcard thatis pre-installed in yourphone.

memory.

PHONE MEMORY USAGE

Tocheck the memory usage forthe phone memory:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Memory

2. Tap Phone Memory and then tap Phone Memory Usage

CARD MEMORY USAGE

Tocheck the memory usage forthe memory card:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Memory

2. Tap Card Memory and then tap Card Memory Usage

3. View the details forthe memory usage.

Toformatthe memory card, tap More and then tap Format card

3. View the details forthe memory usage.

MANAGING FILES

Tocopy, move, ordelete files from the phone memory:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Memory

2. Tap Phone Memory

3. Tap My Pictures My Videos

Contacts

4. Tap More

5. Tap one of the followingoptions toselect:

MANAGING FILES

Tocopy, move, ordelete files from the memory card:

My Ringtones

My Music

My Sounds, orMy

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Memory

2. Tap Card Memory

3. Tap one of My Pictures

and My Contacts

4. Tap More

5. Selectone of the followingoptions:

My Videos, My Ringtones, My Music, My Sounds,

•

Move To Card: Allows you tomove files from the phone memory tothe memory card.

Copy To Card: Allows you tocopy files from the phone memory tothe memory card,

if applicable.

•

Move To Phone: Allows you tomove files from the memory card tothe phone memory.

Copy To Phone: Allows you tocopy files from the memory card tothe phone memory,

if applicable.

Erase: Allows you todelete files in the card menory.

The Copy ToPhone option is available only when you copy contacts.

PHONE INFO

MY NUMBER

Toview yourphone number:

•

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Phone Info

2. Tap My Number

MOVING ALL FILES

Tomove all files saved in the card memory tothe phone memory:

SW/HW VERSION

Toview yourhardware and software version information:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Phone Info

2. Tap SW/HW Version

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Memory

2. Tap Card Memory

3. Tap Move All to Phone

4. Tap Yes toconfirm.

Donotremove the memory card from the phone while files are beingmoved tothe

card memory.

3. View the version information of yourphone.

ICON GLOSSARY

Toview all the icons and theirmeanings:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Phone Info

2. Tap Icon Glossary

Please refertoDisplay Indicators on page 12 formore details aboutthe icons.

USB MODE

USB mode allows you totransferdatabetween the phone and aPC.

Important: Toactivate yourdevice fordatatransfer, selectUSB Mode before

connectingthe USB datacable.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap USB Mode

SOFTWARE UPDATE

The Software Update allows you todownload and update the software in your

phone automatically. Only the internal software is updated; Contacts entries orother

information saved toyourphone will NOT be deleted.

2. Tap one of the followingsettings toselect:

•

Media Sync Mode: Allows you tosyncyourmusicfiles with the Windows MediaPlayer.

Modem Mode: Allows you touse yourphone as amodem.

Mass Storage: Allows you toconnectyourphone toaPC as aremovable disk viathe USB

cable. Use this option tomove files toand from yourphone. This settingis only available

when amemory card is installed.

STATUS

Tocheck the latestsoftware download/update status:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Phone Info

2. Tap Software Update

3. Tap Status

•

Ask On Plug: Allows you toselectUSB Mode wheneverthe USB datacable is connected

between the PC and yourphone.

•

Even if Ask On Plugis setforUSB Mode, you may notbe asked toselectUSB Mode

while receiving/makingacall, usingBluetooth®, transferringdata, etc.

Touse End UserUpgrade Tool, tap ModemMode forUSB Mode.

•

CHECK NEW

Tocheck the download serverfornew software updates:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Phone Info

2. Tap Software Update

3. Tap Check New

_CAMERA5

Your phone has the built-in camera that

allows you to take photos and record videos.

OPERATING SYSTEM

Toview information aboutyourphone’s operatingsystem:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Settings and then tap Phone Info

2. Tap Operating System

This chapter addresses the camera and camcorder functions:

TAKING A PHOTO

TAKING A PHOTO IN SMILE SHOT MODE

RECORDING A VIDEO

VIEWING VIDEOS

LINKING A CAPTURED PHOTO TO YOUR CONTACT

USING VIDEO OPTIONS

EASY SETUP

TAKING A PHOTO WITH A FUN EFFECT USING CAMERA AND CAMCORDER SETTINGS

The Easy Setup allows you toeasily customize settings forsounds, display, ortogether.

VIEWING PHOTOS

1. Slide the phone up and tap Settings

2. Tap Easy Set Up on the bottom.

USING PHOTO OPTIONS

3. Tap Sounds orDisplay

Tosetup sound and display options all together, tap Set-up Wizard

4. Customize the settings foryourpreferences.

CRUX

4. Press the CameraKey

totake aphoto. The photois automatically saved.

TAKING A PHOTO

1. Slide the phone up and press the CameraKey

toturn on the camera.

If AutoSave is settooff, the followingoptions are available aftertakingapicture:

Erase: Deletes the captured photo.

• Save: Saves the captured photo.

•

2. Rotate the phone counter-clockwise tolandscape view, if necessary.

3. Aimthe lens atthe subjectand make any necessary adjustments.

• SetAs: Sets the captured photoas wallpaperorpicture ID image.

• Send: Sends the captured photo.

TAKING A PHOTO IN SMILE SHOT MODE

1. Slide the phone up and press the CameraKey

toturn on the camera.

2. Tap

3. Tap OFF nexttoSmile Shot

4. Tap Save

5. Rotate the phone counter-clockwise tolandscape view, if necessary.

6. Aimthe lens atyoursubject.

Yourphone recognizes people in an image and detects theirsmiles. When the

subjectsmiles, the phone automatically takes aphoto.

Number

Function

Allows you to view the memory location for saving photos.

LINKING A CAPTUREDPHOTO TO YOUR CONTACT

With Face Tag, you can take aphotoand link ittoyourcontacttomake calls or

send messages from photos.

Allows you to view the number of photos you can take. The number of

photos may differ depending on the picture resolution.

Switches to the camcorder.

Allows you to view photos in the My Pictures menu.

Zooms in or out. This function is only available when the picture

resolution is set under 2048x1536 (1536x2048).

Allows you to check the camera status and settings such as

resolution, camera view mode, and multi-shot number.

1. Slide the phone up and press the CameraKey

2. Tap

3. Tap OFF nexttoFace Tag

If AutoSave is settoon, deactivate itbefore usingthe face tagfunction.

toturn on the camera.

Adjusts the brightness.

4. Tap Save

Allows you to change the camera settings.

5. Rotate the phone counter-clockwise tolandscape view, if necessary.

6. Aimthe lens atyoursubjectand make any necessary adjustments.

7. Press the CameraKey

totake aphoto.

•

Camera: Switches tothe camera.

Shop Pictures: Allows you topurchase pictures on the website.

File Info: Allows you toview the properties of the photo.

8. Tap Add

9. When“ADDFACE TAG?” appears on the display, tap Yes

10. Tap the name of the contactfrom the contactlist.

RECORDING A VIDEO

TAKING A PHOTO WITH A FUN EFFECT

1. Slide the phone up, press and hold the CameraKey

camcorder.

toturn on the

1. Slide the phone up and press the CameraKey

toturn on the camera.

2. Tap

3. Tap None nexttoFace Filter

4. Tap an effectin the Change to field toselect.

5. Tap Save

2. Rotate the phone counter-clockwise tolandscape view, if necessary.

3. Aimthe lens atthe subjectand make any necessary adjustments.

6. Rotate the phone counter-clockwise tolandscape view, if necessary.

7. Aimthe lens atyoursubjectand make any necessary adjustments.

8. Press the CameraKey

totake aphoto. The photois automatically saved.

If AutoSave is settooff, tap Save tosave the captured photo.

VIEWING PHOTOS

1. Slide the phone up and press the CameraKey

2. Tap the photoyou wanttoview.

and then tap

Number

Function

3. Dragyourfingerleftorrighttoview otherphotos saved recently.

4. Tosend the photo, tap Send

Tosetthe photoas wallpaperorpicture ID image, tap Set As

Allows you to view the memory location for saving videos.

Switches to the camera.

Mutes or unmutes the audio.

Allows you to view videos in the My Videos menu.

Zooms in or out.

USING PHOTO OPTIONS

While viewingaphoto, tap More touse the followingoptions:

Allows you to check the camcorder status and settings such as

resolution, camcorder view mode, and video quality.

•

Move To Card Move To Phone: Moves the phototothe memory card orthe phone

memory.

Lock: Locks the photo. This option is available only forthe photos saved in phone

memory.

Adjusts the brightness.

Allows you to change the camcorder settings.

Erase: Deletes the photo.

4. Press the CameraKey

5. When you are finished, press the CameraKey

videois automatically saved.

If Auto Save is settooff, the followingoptions are available afterrecordingavideo:

tostartrecording.

USING CAMERA ANDCAMCORDER SETTINGS

tostop recording. The

While usingthe cameraorcamcorder, tap toaccess the followingsettings:

Camera

Setting

Description

•

Erase: Deletes the recorded video.

Save: Saves the recorded video.

Set As Wallpaper: Sets the recorded videoas wallpaper.

Send: Sends the recorded video.

Changes the display view in the camera

(Auto

Landscape

•

Capture mode

Portrait).

Adjusts the colorbalance accordingtoyourlightingconditions

White Balance

Self Timer

–

(

Auto

Selects the length of the time delay before the cameratakes a

photo(Off 3 Seconds 5Seconds 10 Seconds).

Sunny

Cloudy

Tungsten

Fluorescent Darkness).

VIEWING VIDEOS

1. Afterrecordingavideo, tap

2. Tap the videoyou wanttoview and tap toplay.

3. Afterviewingthe video, dragyourfingerleftorrighttoview othervideos

saved recently.

4. Tosend the video, tap Send

Tosetthe videoas wallpaper, tap Set As Wallpaper

Selects anumberof photos fortakingamulti-shotphoto. This

Multi-shot

function is only available when the picture resolution is setto

640x480, 320x240, and 160x120 (

Selects the shutterrelease sound (Shutter

Silent

Say Cheeze

Shutter Sound

–

Ready!123).

Changes the image resolution (2048X1536

1280x960 640x480 320x240 160x120).

Antique

Picture

Resolution

1600X1200

Changes the coloreffect(Normal

Negative).

Black & White

Color Effects

Save Options

Auto Save

Smile Shot

Face Tag

USING VIDEO OPTIONS

Selects the defaultmemory location forsavingphotos (Phone

Memory Card Memory).

Allows you tosetthe phone toautomatically save photos after

takingthem(ON OFF).

Allows you tosetthe phone torecognize and capture smiling

faces (ON OFF).

Sets the phone totagfaces in yourphotos and link themwith your

contacts tomake calls orsend messages from photos (ON OFF).

Sets the phone todetectfaces in yourphotos and allow you to

apply fun effects tothe faces (None Big Head Facial Color

Fisheye Concave).

While viewingavideo, tap More touse the followingoptions:

•

Move To Card Move To Phone: Moves the videotothe memory card orphone memory.

Lock: Locks the video. This option is available only forthe videos saved in the phone

memory.

•

Erase: Deletes the video.

Camera: Switches tothe camcorder.

File Info: Allows you toview the properties of the videofile.

Face Filter

–

Out Focusing

Mosaic

Snow

Restore Factory

Settings

Restores all camerasettings totheirdefaultvalues (YES

NO).

Camcorder

Setting

Description

Changesthedisplayviewinthecamcorder (Auto Landscape

Display Mode

Portrait).

_{MEDIA CENTER}6

Adjuststhecolor balanceaccording to your lighting conditions

WhiteBalance

–

Your phone provides a unique feature - Media Center - that enables

you to download ringtones, wallpapers, games and more from your

network to your phone. Please contact your service provider for the

availability of these services.

(

Auto

Changesthevideo resolution(High

Allowsyouto set thevideo recording time(ForSend

Sunny

Cloudy

Tungsten

Fluorescent

Darkness).

VideoQuality

RecordingTime

Medium Low).

ForSave).

–

Changesthecolor effect (Normal

Negative).

Antique

Black&White

ColorEffects

USING A microSD^TMCARD

BROWSER

BROWSE & DOWNLOAD

EXTRAS

Selectsthedefault memorylocationfor saving videos(Phone

Memory CardMemory).

Allowsyouto set thephoneto automaticallysavevideosafter

Save Options

MUSIC & TONES

PICTURE & VIDEO

GAMES

AutoSave

–

VZ Navigator

recording them (ON

OFF).

ShutterSound

Video

Resolution

RestoreFactory

Settings

Selectstheshutter releasesound(Shutter Silent).

Changesthevideo resolution(176X144 640x480

320x240).

NO).

Restoresall camcorder settingsto their default values(YES

–

CRUX

USING A microSD^TMCARD

A microSD^TMcard stores sounds, videos, images, photos, music, and otherfiles.

With the BING search engine, you can search forinformation orpages on the BING

website. Accessingthe web may incuradditional charges.

A 1GB microSD^TMcard is pre-installed in yourphone.

1. Slide the phone up and tap Search

2. Enterakeyword in the search field and find information.

INSTALLING A microSD^TMCARD

Toinstall yourmicroSD^TMcard:

1. Open the microSD^TMcard cover, and insertthe microSD^TMcard intothe slotwith

the gold contacts facingdown.

MUSIC & TONES

Music&Tones allows you tomanage ringtones, musicand sounds files. Italsoallows

you togetnew ringtones.

2. Press the microSD^TMcard intothe slotuntil you hearthe

“click”, then close the microSD^TMcard cover.

3. Then,“SET MEMORY CARDAS DEFAULT STORAGE

LOCATION?” will appearon the display.

V CAST MUSIC / RHAPSODY®

V CAST Music with Rhapsody® — V CAST Musicwith Rhapsody® is adigital music

service thatlets you listen tomillions of songs from thousands of artists. Discover

new and old favorites in an extensive musiccatalog. Download V CAST Musicwith

Rhapsody® tosynctracks, albums and playlists toyournew compatible phone, while

managingyourexistingPC musiclibrary all in one place.

4. Tap Yes toconfirm.

Topreventpossible damages, please keep the microSD^TMcard slotclosed atall times

regardless of whetheramicroSD^TMcard is inserted ornot.

REMOVING A microSD^TMCARD

PURCHASE SONGS ON YOUR WIRELESS DEVICE *

When you purchase musicfrom yourwireless device, you alsogetasecond

copy thatcan be downloaded toyourPC from the V CAST with Rhapsody®

software.

Toremove the microSD^TMcard:

1. Open the microSD^TMcard cover, and use yourthumb topress and release the

microSD^TMcard. Press the memory card inward, gently, until itpops out.

2. Remove the microSD^TMcard and close the microSD^TM

card cover.

*Per-songcharges apply.

•

Donotremove the microSD^TMcard while readingorwriting

files. Otherwise itcould be damaged.

PURCHASE SONGS ON YOUR WIRELESS DEVICE *

• PentiumIII 1.0 GHzorhigher

• 128 MB RAM

•

Toensure the properfunction of removable memory, please use amicroSD^TMcard.

• 380 MB available hard disk space (This is the minimumdisk space required

toinstall the program. Additional disk space is necessary fordownloading

musicfiles.)

• Windows MediaPlayer10

DOWNLOAD MUSIC TO YOUR PC

DOWNLOADING SOUNDS

1. Open V CAST Musicwith Rhapsody®. Don’thave V CAST Musicwith

Rhapsody®? Download itforfree atwww.verizonwireless.com/music.

2. Login.

ToconnecttoMediaCenterand download new ringtones:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Media Center and then tap Music & Tones

2. Tap V Cast Music/Rhapsody Shop Ringtones, orShop Ringback Tones

3. Foreach V CAST Musictrack you’ve downloaded toyourphone, you can

download acopy toyourcomputeratnoadditional charge. Songtracks

available fordownload will pop-up upon login completion.

4. Check the boxes of songs you wish todownload.

3. Follow the on-screen prompts and download sound files.

MY RINGTONES

Toplay downloaded tunes ortones:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Media Center and then tap Music & Tones

2. Tap My Ringtones

3. Scroll tothe tune ortone you wanttoplay and tap

4. Tostop, tap

Todelete downloaded tunes ortones:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Media Center and then tap Music & Tones

2. Tap My Ringtones

3. Tap More and then tap Erase All

5. Tap Download Tracks

V CAST MUSIC WITH RHAPSODY®

V CAST Musicwith Rhapsody is adigital musicservice thatlets you listen tomillions of

songs from thousands of artists. Discovernew and old favorites in an extensive music

catalog. Download V CAST Musicwith Rhapsody tosynctracks, albums, and playlists

toyournew compatible phone, while managingyourexistingPC musiclibrary all in

one place.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Media Center and then tap Music & Tones

4. Tap Yes toconfirm.

Toassign downloaded tunes ortones:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Media Center and then tap Music & Tones

2. Tap V Cast Music/Rhapsody and then tap OK toacceptthe Terms &Conditions.

3. Navigate through the sub-menus and find asongyou can download.

4. Scroll tothe songyou wantand use the followingoptions:

2. Tap My Ringtones

•

Preview: Heara20 second preview of the song.

3. Tap the tune ortone you want.

4. Tap one of the followingoptions toselect:

•

Buy: Buy the song. If “CONFIRM PURCHASE” prompts, tap Buy This Song toacceptthe

terms.

•

Set As Ringtone: Sets the tune ortone as the call ringtone.

Set As Contact ID: Sets the tune ortone as acallerID ringtone.

Set As Alert Sound: Sets the tune ortone as one of All Messages

5. Tap Download Now todownload the song.

Todownload the songatanothertime, tap Download Later

6. Tap Phone Memory orMemory Card toselectamemory location forsaving

the song.

Text Messages

Multimedia Messages Voicemail.

7. Tap Play This Song toplay the song.

Toreturn tothe previous screen, tap

4. Control playback with the followingkeys:

MY MUSIC

The My Musicmenu allows you toplay back and manage musicfiles stored on a

memory card.

1. Slide the phone up and tap My Music. You can alsopress and hold

2. Tap one of the followingoptions toselect:

•

Play All Songs: Allows you toplay all songs.

All Songs: Allows you toview orplay all songs.

Playlists: Allows you tocreate orview playlists. Once you have created playlists, you can

play songs by playlist.

•

Artists: Allows you toview orplay yoursongs by artist.

Genres: Allows you toview orplay yoursongs by genre.

Albums: Allows you toview orplay yoursongs by album.

Manage My Music: Allows you tomanage yourmusicfiles.

Sync Music: Synchronizes musicfiles with aPC.

Music Alert: Allows you tosetthe musicalert.

Sound Effect: Changes the sound effects.

Number

Function

Airplane Mode: Activates Airplane mode. Refertopage 59

Skips backward. Scans backward in a file (tap and hold).

Music Only Mode: Activates MusicOnly mode. Refertopage 59

Changes the repeat mode (Repeat Off, Repeat All, RepeatTrack).

PLAYING MUSIC

1. Slide the phone up and tap My Music. You can alsopress and hold

2. Tap amusiccategory.

Pauses playback. Tap to resume playback.

Skips forward. Scans forward in a file (tap and hold).

Turns Shuffle mode on or off.

3. Tap amusicfile from the category.

Tap More and adjustthe followingoptions duringplayback:

Duringplayback, rotate the phone counter-clockwise and scroll leftorright

toan album. Tap the desired albumtoview the musicfile listortoplay a

musicfile.

•

Shop Music: Connects toMediaCenterand download avariety of musicfiles.

Song Info: Displays the information aboutthe currently playingmusicfile.

Sound Effect: Changes the sound effects (SRS WOW HD

Airplane Mode: Activates Airplane mode (ON OFF). Refertopage 59

Music Only Mode: Activates MusicOnly mode (ON OFF). Refertopage 59

Normal SRS CS Headphone).

CREATING A PLAYLIST

1. Slide the phone up and tap My Music. You can alsopress and hold

2. Scroll down and tap Playlists

3. Tap Yes tocreate anew playlist.

If there are saved playlists, tap Create New

4. Enteratitle foryourplaylistand tap Done

5. Tap the musicfiles you wanttoinclude and tap Done

SYNC MUSIC

Allows you tosynchronize yourmusicfiles from PC toyourphone.

In ordertouse this option, you mustinsertamicroSD^TMcard and plugin the USB cable

(included inbox) toyourphone and connectittoaUSB porton yourPC.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Media Center and then tap Music & Tones

2. Tap Sync Music

3. Dragand drop the song(s) you wanttosyncfrom yourPC tocorresponding

folders. Once synchronization is complete, tap Cancel orthe Home Key, and

disconnectthe USB cable (included inbox).

MY SOUNDS

Toselectadesired sound:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Media Center and then tap Music & Tones

4. UnderMusic & Tones menu, open My Music toview and play yourmusicfiles. 05

2. Tap My Sounds

PICTURE & VIDEO

SHOP PICTURES

ToconnecttoMediaCenterand download avariety of pictures:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Media Center and then tap Picture & Video

2. Tap Shop Pictures

3. Follow the on-screen prompts and download pictures toyourphone.

3. Tap nexttothe sound you wanttoplay. Tostop, tap

4. Tap asound file. The followingoptions are available:

•

Send: Allows you tosend the sound as apicture message.

To Online Album: Allows you toupload the selected tone tothe online server.

Rename: Renames the sound.

Move To Card

card ortothe phone memory.

Lock Unlock: Locks orunlocks the sound.

Move To Phone: Allows you tomove the selected sound tothe memory

•

MY PICTURES

Erase: Deletes the sound.

File Info: Allows you toview the properties of the sound.

The preloaded sounds cannotbe renamed, locked, ordeleted.

The My Pictures menu allows you toview all the pictures you have taken, store selected

images in yourphone, send pictures tothe Online Album, delete images and access

additional picture options.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Media Center and then tap Picture & Video

RECORDING NEW SOUNDS

1. Slide the phone up, tap Media Center and then tap Music & Tones

2. Tap My Sounds

3. Tap More and then tap Record New

2. Tap My Pictures

3. Tap the desired picture and then tap More toaccess tothe followingoptions:

•

Move To Card / Move To Phone: Allows you tomove the selected phototothe memory

card ortothe phone memory.

4. Tap Record tobegin recording.

5. Tap Stop tofinish recording. The recordingis automatically saved tothe My

Sounds menu.

•

Lock

/Unlock: Locks orunlocks the photo.

Erase: Deletes the photo.

•

Camera: Capture anew photo.

Shop pictures: Connects toMediaCenterand download avariety of pictures.

File Info: Displays the followinginformation aboutthe selected photo:

MY VIDEOS

The My Videos menu allows you toview all the videos you have recorded, store selected

videos in yourphone, send videos tothe Online Album, delete videos, and access

additional videooptions.

File Name

Date

Time

Resolution File Size

DELETING A PICTURE

1. Slide the phone up, tap Media Center and then tap Picture & Video

2. Tap My Pictures

3. Tap More and then tap Erase

4. Tap the picture tobe deleted and tap Erase

1. Slide the phone up, tap Media Center and then tap Picture & Video

2. Tap My Videos

3. Tap the desired videoand then tap More toaccess the followingoptions:

•

Move To Card / Move To Phone: Allows you tomove the selected videotothe memory

card ortothe phone memory.

•

Lock/Unlock: Locks orunlocks the video.

Erase: Deletes the video.

Camera: Records anew video.

File Info: Displays the followinginformation aboutthe selected video:

5. Tap Yes toconfirm.

V CAST VIDEOS

V CAST Videos is aservice thatprovides various kinds of videoclips such as TV show, sports,

Name

Date

Time

Duration File Size

and otherentertainments. You can enjoy videos by downloadingthemtoyourphone.

TAKE PICTURE

1. Slide the phone up, tap Media Center and then tap Picture & Video

2. Tap Take Picture

1. Slide the phone up, from Menu mode, tap V CAST Videos

2. Navigate through the sub-menus and find avideoyou can download (notall

videos are available fordownloading).

3. Scroll tothe videoclip you want, then read the description of the videoclip and

3. Take apicture. Refertopage 82 fortakingapicture.

tap the picture on right

4. Tap Save Video

5. Tap Yes toacceptthe charges. Tap Phone Memory orMemory Card to

selectamemory location forsavingthe videoand the videoclip will begin

downloading.

RECORD VIDEO

1. Slide the phone up, tap Media Center and then tap Picture & Video

2. Tap Record Video

3. Record avideo. Refertopage 85forrecordingavideo.

ONLINE ALBUM

Toaccess Online Album:

1. Slide the phone up, tap Media Center and then tap Picture & Video

2. Tap Online Album

3. Follow the on-screen prompts.

6. When the videois finished downloading, amessage will appearon yourphone.

7. Tap Yes and the videoclip will begin playingand will be automatically saved

in My Videos

2. TapShopApplication

3. Followtheon-screenprompts.

GAMES

DOWNLOADING NEW GAMES

To downloadgamesandapplications:

DOWNLOADING CITY ID

TheCityIDapplicationallowsyouto viewthecityandstateinformationofthecurrently

connectedphonenumber whilemaking or receiving a call or during a call.

1. SlidethephoneupandtapGames

2. TapShopApplication

1. Slidethephoneup,tapMediaCenterandthentapBrowse&Download

2. TapCityID

3. Followtheon-screenprompts.

3. Followtheon-screenpromptsanddownloadgamesto your phone.

PLAYING DOWNLOADED GAMES

1. SlidethephoneupandtapGames

Thefreetrial isavailablewhenyouusetheapplicationfor thefirst time. Ifthefreetrial

periodexpires,thesubscribenotificationwill appear.

2. Select thegameyouwant andtapPlay

DELETING A DOWNLOADED GAME

1. SlidethephoneupandtapGames

2. TapMoreandthentapErase

3. Taptheapplicationto bedeletedandthentapErase

4. TapYes to confirm.

Applicationsmayvarybywirelessdevicemodel.

EXTRAS

DOWNLOADING NEW APPLICATIONS

To downloadApplications:

1. Slidethephoneup,tapMediaCenterandthentapExtras

2. Followtheon-screenprompts.

BROWSER

VZNavigator

TheBrowser allowsyouto connect to theInternet andnavigatewebpages.Accessing

theweb mayincur additional charges.

TheVZNavigator menuallowsyouto findlocations,searchlocal information,andget

VZNavigator whileonthemove.

1. SlidethephoneupandtapBrowser

2. Followtheon-screenprompts.

1. SlidethephoneupandtapVZNavigator

2. To downloadtheapplication,tapPurchaseandfollowtheon-screenprompts.

BROWSE&DOWNLOAD

DOWNLOADING NEW APPLICATIONS

To downloadtoolsthat canhelpyounavigateto entertainment spots, restaurants, and

provideyouwithup-to-dateweather information:

1. Slidethephoneup,tapMediaCenterandthentapBrowse&Download

100

101

_{MESSAGING MENU}7

This chapter addresses messaging functions that

allow you to send and receive messages.

Messaging functions including:

NEW MESSAGE NOTIFICATION

MANAGING THE TEMPLATE BOX

CHANGING THE MESSAGE SETTINGS

ACCESSING YOUR VOICEMAILS

ACCESSING VISUAL VOICEMAILS

EMAIL & IM

CREATING A NEW MESSAGE

VIEWING RECEIVED AND SENT MESSAGES

DELETING RECEIVED AND SENT MESSAGES

VIEWING DRAFT MESSAGES

DELETING DRAFT MESSAGES

CRUX

5. Tap the Add Picture field.

6. Tap apicture and then tap Add to Message

7. Tap the textfield.

NEW MESSAGE NOTIFICATION

When anew message notification appears on the screen, tap View Now toview

the message, ortap View Later toreview atanothertime.

When Callback # is settoon, the callback numberis automatically inserted tothe

textfield.

CREATING A NEW MESSAGE

You can create textmessages, picture messages, videomessages, and voice messages.

8. Enterthe message textand tap Done.

Touse the virtual QWERTY Keyboard, rotate the phone counter-clockwise.

TEXT MESSAGE

1. Slide the phone up and tap Message

2. Tap New Message and then tap Text Message

3. Tap the Add Recipient field and tap the option you wanttoretrieve anumber

from. Toenteranumbermanually, tap Enter Number

4. Selectorenteraphone numberoran email address, and tap Done

5. Tap the Add Text field.

6. Enterthe message textand tap Done

While enteringtext, you can add atemplate, graphic, sound, name card, or

change formattingof textorlanguage by tappingMore

Touse the virtual QWERTY Keyboard, rotate the phone counter-clockwise.

9. Tap the Add Sound field and then tap asound file.

10. Tap the Add Subject field.

11. Enterthe message subjectand tap Done

12. If necessary, tap the name card field and then tap My Name Card orFrom

Contacts. If From Contacts is chosen, tap the desired contact.

13. Tap More and use the followingoptions:

•

Preview: Allows you topreview the message.

Save as Draft: Saves the message in the draftbox.

Add Slide: Adds anotherslide tothe message.

Remove Picture

Sound Slide: Deletes the added picture, sound orslide.

Priority Level: Changes the priority level of the message.

14. Tap Send tosend the message.

7. Tap More and use the followingoptions:

•

Save as Draft: Saves the message in the draftbox.

VIDEO MESSAGE

1. Slide the phone up and tap Message

•

Priority Level: Changes the priority level of the message.

8. Tap Send tosend the message.

2. Tap New Message and then tap Video Message

3. Tap the Add Recipient field and tap the option you wanttoretrieve anumber

from. Toenteranumbermanually, tap Enter Number

4. Selectorenteraphone numberoran email address, and tap Done

5. Tap the Add Video field.

6. Tap avideoand then tap Add to Message

PICTURE MESSAGE

1. Slide the phone up and tap Message

2. Tap New Message and then tap Picture Message

3. Tap the Add Recipient field and tap the option you wanttoretrieve anumber

from. Toenteranumbermanually, tap Enter Number

4. Selectorenteraphone numberoran email address, and tap Done

104

105

7. Tap the textfield.

9. Enterthe message textand tap Done.

Touse the virtual QWERTY keyboard, rotate the phone counter-clockwise.

When Callback # is settoon, the callback numberis automatically inserted tothe

textfield.

10. Tap the Add Subject field.

11. Enterthe message subjectand tap Done

8. Enterthe message textand tap Done

Touse the virtual QWERTY Keyboard, rotate the phone counter-clockwise.

12. If necessary, tap the name card field and then tap My Name Card orFrom

Contacts. If From Contacts is chosen, tap the desired contact.

13. Tap More and use the followingoptions:

9. Tap the Add Subject field.

10. Enterthe message subjectand tap Done

•

Preview: Allows you topreview the message.

11. If necessary, tap the name card field and then tap My Name Card orFrom

Contacts. If From Contacts is chosen, tap the desired contact.

12. Tap More and use the followingoptions:

Save as Draft: Saves the message in the draftbox.

Remove Voice Recording: Deletes the added voice recording.

Priority Level: Changes the priority level of the message.

•

Preview: Allows you topreview the message.

Save as Draft: Saves the message in the draftbox.

Remove Video: Deletes the added video.

14. Tap Send tosend the message.

VIEWING RECEIVEDANDSENT MESSAGES

When you access the Message menu, received and sentmessages are displayed in the

list. All stored messages are sorted and listed by time order.

Toview areceived orsentmessage:

Priority Level: Changes the priority level of the message.

13. Tap Send tosend the message.

VOICE MESSAGE

1. Slide the phone up and tap Message

2. Tap New Message and then tap Voice Message

3. Tap Record tostartrecordingyourvoice.

4. When you are finished, tap Stop tostop recording.

5. Tap Add to Message toadd ittothe message.

6. Tap the Add Recipient field and then tap the option you wanttoretrieve a

numberfrom. Toenteranumbermanually, tap Enter Number

1. Slide the phone up and tap Message

2. Tap the message you wanttoview.

3. While viewingthe message, tap More toaccess the followingoptions:

•

Reply with Picture Msg: Allows you tosend areply as picture message.

Reply with Video Msg: Allows you tosend areply as videomessage.

Reply with Voice Msg: Allows you tosend areply as voice message.

Erase: Deletes the message.

Erase All Messages: Delete all stored messages in the list.

Lock/Unlock: Locks orunlocks the message.

7. Selectorenteraphone numberoran email address, and tap Done

8. Tap the textfield.

When Callback # is settoon, the callback numberis automatically inserted tothe

textfield.

106

107

4. Enterthe message textand tap Save. The saved template is displayed on the

DELETING RECEIVEDANDSENT MESSAGES

top of the list.

1. Slide the phone up and tap Message

2. Tap More and then tap Erase. Todelete all messages, tap Erase All Messages

3. Selectthe messages you wanttodelete and tap Erase

EDITING A TEMPLATE

1. Slide the phone up and tap Message

4. Tap Yes toconfirm.

2. Tap More and then tap Quick Text

3. Tap the template you wanttoedit.

4. Change the textand tap Save

VIEWING DRAFT MESSAGES

Draftmessages are the messages you saved foreditingand sendinglater.

DELETING A TEMPLATE

1. Slide the phone up and tap Message

2. Tap More and then tap Drafts

3. Tap adraftmessage.

2. Tap More and then tap Quick Text

3. Tap nexttothe template you wanttodelete.

4. If necessary, editand send the message. Tap More touse othereditingoptions.

4. Tap Yes toconfirm.

DELETING DRAFT MESSAGES

CHANGING THE MESSAGE SETTINGS

1. Slide the phone up and tap Message

You can customize the defaultsettings forsendingand receivingmessages.

2. Tap More and then tap Drafts

3. From the list, tap More and then tap Erase. Todelete all messages, tap Erase

All Drafts

4. Tap the messages you wanttodelete and then tap Erase

1. Slide the phone up and tap Message

2. Tap More and then tap Settings. The followingmessage settings are available:

•

InboxView: Changes the display sortorderof received messages.

Language: Changes the language forthe display text.

5. Tap Yes toconfirm.

Entry Mode: Changes the defaulttextinputmode.

Auto Save Sent: Allows you tosetthe phone toautomatically save messages after

sendingthem.

MANAGING THE TEMPLATE BOX

•

Auto Erase Inbox: Allows you tosetthe phone toautomatically delete old messages

when the message inbox is full.

TXT Auto View: Allows you tosetthe phone todisplay the message textwhen anew

textmessage comes in.

Multimedia Auto Receive: Allows you tosetthe phone toautomatically download

mediaattachments when apicture, video, orvoice message comes in.

Voicemail #: Allows you tochange the voicemail number.

Callback #: Allows you toinsertthe callback numbertothe textinputfield.

Signature: Allows you toinsertasignature tothe end of the message.

With the Quick Text menu, you can create, edit, and delete texttemplates. The stored

templates are retrieved intoanew message.

CREATING A NEW TEMPLATE

1. Slide the phone up and tap Message

2. Tap More and then tap Quick Text

•

3. Tap New

108

109

•

Messaging Font Size: Allows you tochange the message fontsize.

Delivery Receipt: Allows you tosetthe network toinformyou when yourmessages

are delivered.

EMAIL & IM

The Email &IM menu allows you touse email services and messengerservice. You may

be charged touse this service.

MOBILE EMAIL

ACCESSING YOUR VOICEMAILS

The Mobile Email menu allows you tosend and receive emails on yourphone.

The Voicemail menu allows you toaccess yourvoicemail box and listen tovoicemails.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Voicemail and then tap Call Voicemail

1. Slide the phone up, tap Email & IM and then tap Mobile Email

2. Logintothe website and use the email service.

2. When you hearasystemgreeting, tap Keypad and tap tointerruptit, if

applicable.

MOBILE WEB MAIL

The Mobile Web Mail menu allows you tosend and receive emails on the popular

websites presetby yourservice provider.

1. Slide the phone up, tap Email & IM and then tap Mobile WebMail

2. Logintothe webmail accountand use the webmail service.

If you are registered forVisual Voice Mail (VVM), VVM application will be performed.

3. Follow the prompts toenteryourpassword and retrieve yourvoicemails.

The speed dial number

and hold as aspeed dial toyourvoicemail.

is assigned foryourvoicemail box. From the dial screen, tap

MOBILE IM

With Mobile IM, you can use the internetmessengerservice on yourphone.

ACCESSING VISUAL VOICEMAILS

1. Slide the phone up, tap Email & IM and then tap Mobile IM

2. Logintothe mobile messengerand chatwith yourfriends.

The Visual Voicemail service provides you with anew way of accessingvoicemails. You

can view the listof voicemails and read voicemails, instead of listeningto. You may be

charged touse this service.

1. Slide the phone up and tap Voicemail

2. Tap Subscribe Visual Voicemail for $2.99/month

3. Afterthe voice prompts, tap Purchase todownload the Visual Voicemail

application and use the service.

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_{SAFETY AND WARRANTY}8

This chapter addresses the safety guidelines and precautions to follow when

operating your phone. Before operating your phone, please be aware of all

the safety details. This chapter contains the terms and conditions of services

and the warranty for your phone. Please review them thoroughly.

SAFETY INFORMATION FOR WIRELESS

HEARING AID COMPATIBILITY (HAC) FOR

HANDHELD PHONES WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATIONS DEVICES

SAFETY INFORMATION FOR FCC RF EXPOSURE

FDA CONSUMER UPDATE

AVOID POTENTIAL HEARING LOSS

FCC COMPLIANCE INFORMATION

12 MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY

SAR INFORMATION

CRUX

Donotuse the phone with adamaged antenna. If adamaged antennacomes

intocontactwith the skin, aminorburn may result. Please contactyourlocal

dealerforreplacementantenna.

SAFETY INFORMATION FOR WIRELESS HANDHELDPHONES

READTHIS INFORMATION BEFORE USING YOUR HANDHELD

PORTABLE CELLULAR TELEPHONE

DRIVING SAFETY

EXPOSURE TO RADIO FREQUENCY SIGNALS

Talkingon the phone while drivingis extremely dangerous and is illegal in some

states. Remember, safety comes first. Check the laws and regulations on the use

of phones in the areas where you drive. Always obey them. Also, if usingyour

phone while driving, please:

Yourwireless handheld portable telephone is alow powerradiotransmitter

and receiver. When itis ON, itreceives and alsosends outradiofrequency (RF)

signals. In August1996, the Federal Communications Commissions (FCC) adopted

RF exposure guidelines with safety levels forhandheld wireless phones. Those

guidelines are consistentwith the safety standards previously setby both U.S. and

international standards bodies:

• Give full attention todriving. Drivingsafely is yourfirstresponsibility.

• Use hands-free operation, if available.

• Pull off the road and park before makingoransweringacall, if drivingconditions

sorequire.

ANSI C95.1 (1992) *

NCRP Report86 (1986) *

ICNIRP (1996) *

If you mustuse the phone while driving, please use one-touch, speed dialing, and

autoanswermodes.

Those standards were based on comprehensive and periodicevaluations of the

relevantscientificliterature. Forexample, over120 scientists, engineers, and

physicians from universities, governmenthealth agencies, and industry reviewed

the available body of research todevelop the ANSI Standard (C951).

An airbaginflates with greatforce. DO NOT place objects, includingboth installed

orportable wireless equipment, in the areaoverthe airbagorin the airbag

deploymentarea. If in-vehicle wireless equipmentis improperly installed and the

airbaginflates, serious injury could result.

The design of yourphone complies with the FCC guidelines (and those standards).

1*: American National Standards Institute.

2*: National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements.

3*: International Commission on NonionizingRadiation Protection.

WARNING: Failure tofollow these instructions may lead toserious personal injury and

possible property damage.

ELECTRONIC DEVICES

Yourwireless handheld portable telephone is alow powerradiotransmitterand

receiver. When itis ON, itreceives and alsosends outradiofrequency (RF) signals.

Mostmodern electronicequipmentis shielded from RF energy. However, certain

electronicequipmentmay notbe shielded againstthe RF signals fromyourwireless

phone. Therefore, use of yourphone mustbe restricted in certain situations.

ANTENNA SAFETY

Use only the supplied oran approved replacementantenna. Unauthorized

antennas, modifications, orattachments could impaircall quality, damage the

phone, orresultin violation of FCC regulations. Please contactyourlocal dealerfor

replacementantenna.

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PACEMAKERS

VEHICLES

The Health Industry Manufacturers Association recommends thataminimum

separation of six (6”) inches be maintained between ahandheld wireless

phone and apacemakertoavoid potential interference with the pacemaker.

These recommendations are consistentwith the independentresearch by and

recommendations of Wireless Technology Research. Persons with pacemakers:

RF signals may affectimproperly installed orinadequately shielded electronic

systems in motorvehicles. Check with the manufacturerorits representative

regardingyourvehicle. You should alsoconsultthe manufacturerof any equipment

thathas been added toyourvehicle.

POSTED FACILITIES

Turn yourphone OFF where posted notices sorequire.

• ALWAYS keep the phone more than six inches from yourpacemakerwhen

the phone is turned on.

• Donotcarry the phone in abreastpocket.

• Use the earopposite the pacemakertominimize the potential for

interference.

OTHER SAFETY GUIDELINES

AIRCRAFT

FCC regulations prohibitusingyourphone while in the air. Turn yourphone OFF

before boardingan aircraft. Always requestand obtain priorconsentand approval of

an authorized airline representative before usingyourphone aboard an aircraft.

• If you have any reason tosuspectthatinterference is takingplace, turn your

phone OFF immediately.

HEARING AIDS

Some digital wireless phones may interfere with some hearingaids. In the eventof

such interference, you may wanttoconsultyourservice provider(orcall the customer

service line todiscuss alternatives).

Always follow the instructions of the airline representative wheneverusingyour

phone aboard an aircraft, topreventany possible interference with airborne

electronicequipment.

OTHER MEDICAL DEVICES

If you use any otherpersonal medical device, consultthe manufacturerof yourdevice

BLASTING AREAS

Toavoid interferingwith blastingoperations, turn yourphone OFF when in a

“blastingarea” orin areas posted:“Turn off two-way radio.”Obey all signs and

instructions.

todetermine if they are adequately shielded from external RF energy.

Yourphysician may be able toassistyou in obtainingthis information. Turn your

phone OFF in healthcare facilities when any regulations posted in these areas instruct

you todoso. Hospitals orhealthcare facilities may be usingequipmentthatcould be

sensitive toexternal RF energy.

POTENTIALLY EXPLOSIVE ATMOSPHERES

Turn yourphone OFF when in any areawith apotentially explosive atmosphere and

obey all signs and instructions. Sparks in such areas could cause an explosion orfire

resultingin bodily injury oreven death.

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Areas with apotentially explosive atmosphere are often, butnotalways, clearly

marked. They include fuelingareas such as gas stations; below deck on boats;

fuel orchemical transferorstorage facilities; vehicles usingliquefied petroleum

gas (such as propane orbutane); areas where the aircontains chemicals or

particles, such as grain, dust, ormetal powders; and any otherareawhere you

would normally be advised toturn off yourvehicle’s engine.

SAFETY INFORMATION FOR FCC RF EXPOSURE

WARNING!READTHIS INFORMATION BEFORE USING

CAUTIONS

In August1996 the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) of the United

States with its action in Reportand OrderFCC 96-326 adopted an updated safety

standard forhuman exposure toradiofrequency electromagneticenergy emitted

by FCC regulated transmitters. Those guidelines are consistentwith the safety

standard previously setby both U.S. and international standards bodies. The

design of this phone complies with the FCC guidelines and these international

standards.

PRECAUTIONS

YourHandheld Portable Telephone is ahigh quality piece of equipment. Before

operating, read all instructions and cautionary markings on (1) USB AC Adapter

(2) Battery and (3) ProductUsingBattery.

Failure tofollow the directions below could resultin serious bodily injury and/or

property damage due tobattery liquid leakage, fire orrupture.

BODY-WORN OPERATION

This device was tested fortypical body-worn operations with the back of the

phone kept2 cm. from the body. Tomaintain compliance requirements, use

only belt-clips, holsters orsimilaraccessories thatmaintain a2.0 cmseparation

distance between the user’s Body and the back of the phone, includingthe

antenna.

•

DO NOT use this equipmentin an extreme environmentwhere high temperature

orhigh humidity exists.

•

DO NOT abuse the equipment. Avoid striking, shakingorshocking. When not

using, lay down the unittoavoid possible damage due toinstability.

The use of belt-clips, holsters and similaraccessories should notcontain metallic

components in its assembly. The use of accessories thatdonotsatisfy these

requirements may notcomply with FCC RF exposure requirements, and should

be avoided.

•

DO NOT expose this equipmenttorain orspilled beverages.

DO NOT use unauthorized accessories.

DO NOT disassemble the phone orits accessories. If service orrepairis required,

return unittoan authorized PCD cellularservice center. If unitis disassembled,

the risk of electricshock orfire may result.

Formore information aboutRF exposure, please visitthe FCC website at

http://www.fcc.gov

•

DO NOT short-circuitthe battery terminals with metal items etc.

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The highestSAR value forthis model phone when tested foruse atthe earis

1.25 W/Kgand when worn on the body, as described in this userguide, is

0.61 W/Kg. (Body-worn measurements differamongphone models, depending

upon available accessories and FCC requirements). While there may be differences

between the SAR levels of various phones and atvarious positions, they all meet

the governmentrequirementforsafe exposure.

SAR INFORMATION

THIS MODEL PHONE MEETS THE GOVERNMENT’S

REQUIREMENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO RADIO WAVES.

Yourwireless phone is aradiotransmitterand receiver. Itis designed and

manufactured nottoexceed the emission limits forexposure toradiofrequency

(RF) energy setby the Federal Communications Commission of the U.S.

Government. These limits are partof comprehensive guidelines and establish

permitted levels of RF energy forthe general population. The guidelines are

based on standards thatwere developed by independentscientificorganizations

through periodicand thorough evaluation of scientificstudies. The standards

include asubstantial safety margin designed toassure the safety of all persons,

regardless of age and health.

The SAR testingforBody-worn operation was performed with abeltclip that

provided a2.0 cmseparation. The User’s Manual indicates thatany holsters/clips

used with this device should contain nometalliccomponents.

The FCC has granted an EquipmentAuthorization forthis model phone with

all reported SAR levels evaluated as in compliance with the FCC RF exposure

guidelines.

SAR information on this model phone is on file with the FCC and can be found

underthe Display Grantsection of http://www.fcc.gov/oet/eaaftersearching

on JYCJ_TOUCH.

The exposure standard forwireless mobile phones employs aunitof

measurementknown as the SpecificAbsorption Rate, orSAR. The SAR limitset

by the FCC is 1.6 W/kg. * Tests forSAR are conducted with the phone transmitting

atits highestcertified powerlevel in all tested frequency bands. Although the

SAR is determined atthe highestcertified powerlevel, the actual SAR level of the

phone while operatingcan be well below the maximumvalue. This is because the

phone is designed tooperate atmultiple powerlevels soas touse only the power

required toreach the network. In general, the closeryou are toawireless base

station antenna, the lowerthe poweroutput.

Additional information on SpecificAbsorption Rates (SAR) can be found on the

CellularTelecommunications Industry Association (CTIA) web-site at

http://www.ctia.org

* In the United States and Canada, the SAR limitformobile phones used by the

publicis 1.6 watts/kg(W/kg) averaged overone gramof tissue. The standard

incorporates asubstantial margin of safety togive additional protection forthe

publicand toaccountforany variations in measurements.

Before aphone model is available forsale tothe public, itmustbe tested

and certified tothe FCC thatitdoes notexceed the limitestablished by the

governmentadopted requirementforsafe exposure. The tests are performed in

positions and locations (e.g., atthe earand worn on the body) as required by the

FCC foreach model.

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A digital wireless phone is considered HearingAid Compatible forinductive

coupling(telecoil mode) if ithas a“T3”or“T4”rating.

HEARING AIDCOMPATIBILITY (HAC) FOR WIRELESS

TELECOMMUNICATIONS DEVICES

PCD’S COMMITMENT

PCD believes thatall of ourcustomers should be able toenjoy the benefits of

digital wireless technologies.

HOW WILL I KNOW IF MY HEARING AID WILL WORK WITH A PARTICULAR

DIGITAL WIRELESS PHONE?

You’ll wanttotry anumberof wireless phones sothatyou can decide which

works the bestwith yourhearingaids. You may alsowanttotalk with your

hearingaid professional aboutthe extenttowhich yourhearingaids are immune

tointerference, if they have wireless phone shielding, and whetheryourhearing

aid has aHAC rating.

We are committed toprovidingaselection of compatible devices forour

customers whowearhearingaids.

THIS PHONE HAS A HAC RATING OF M4

WHAT IS HEARING AID COMPATIBILITY?

FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT HEARING AIDS AND DIGITAL WIRELESS

PHONE

The Federal Communications Commission has implemented rules and arating

systemdesigned toenable people whowearhearingaids tomore effectively

use these wireless telecommunications devices. The standard forcompatibility

of digital wireless phones with hearingaids is setforth in American National

Standard Institute (ANSI) standard C63.19. There are twosets of ANSI standards

with ratings from one tofour(fourbeingthe bestrating): an“M”ratingfor

reduced interference makingiteasiertohearconversations on the phone when

usingthe hearingaid microphone, and a“T”ratingthatenables the phone tobe

used with hearingaids operatingin the telecoil mode thus reducingunwanted

background noise.

•

FCC HearingAid Compatibility and Volume Control –

http://www.fcc.gov/cgb/dro/hearing.html

•

HearingLoss Association of America–

http://www.hearingloss.org/learn/cellphonetech.asp

•

CTIA – http://www.accesswireless.org/hearingaid/

GallaudetUniversity, RERC – http://tap.gallaudet.edu/voice

FDA CONSUMER UPDATE

HOW WILL I KNOW WHICH WIRELESS PHONES ARE HEARING AID

COMPATIBLE?

The HearingAid Compatibility ratingis displayed on the

wireless phone box.

U.S. FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION - CENTER

FOR DEVICES AND RADIOLOGICAL HEALTH

CONSUMER UPDATE ON WIRELESS PHONES

A phone is considered HearingAid Compatible foracoustic

coupling(microphone mode) if ithas an“M3”or“M4”rating.

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1. Do wireless phones pose a health hazard?

and

Cooperate in providingusers of wireless phones with the bestpossible

information on possible effects of wireless phone use on human health.

•

The available scientificevidence does notshow thatany health problems are

associated with usingwireless phones. There is noproof, however, thatwireless

phones are absolutely safe. Wireless phones emitlow levels of radiofrequency

energy (RF) in the microwave range while beingused. They alsoemitvery

low levels of RF when in the idle mode. Whereas high levels of RF can produce

health effects (by heatingtissue), exposure tolow level RF thatdoes notproduce

heatingeffects causes noknown adverse health effects. Many studies of low

level RF exposures have notfound any biological effects. Some studies have

suggested thatsome biological effects may occur, butsuch findings have not

been confirmed by additional research. In some cases, otherresearchers have

had difficulty in reproducingthose studies, orin determiningthe reasons for

inconsistentresults.

FDA belongs toan interagency workinggroup of the federal agencies thathave

responsibility fordifferentaspects of RF safety toensure coordinated efforts atthe

federal level. The followingagencies belongtothis workinggroup:

•

National Institute forOccupational Safety and Health

Environmental Protection Agency

Federal Communications Commission

Occupational Safety and Health Administration

National Telecommunications and Information Administration

The National Institutes of Health participates in some inter-agency workinggroup

activities, as well. FDA shares regulatory responsibilities forwireless phones with

the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). All phones thatare sold in the

United States mustcomply with FCC safety guidelines thatlimitRF exposure.

FCC relies on FDA and otherhealth agencies forsafety questions aboutwireless

phones. FCC alsoregulates the base stations thatthe wireless phone networks

rely upon. While these base stations operate athigherpowerthan dothe wireless

phones themselves, the RF exposures thatpeople getfrom these base stations are

typically thousands of times lowerthan those they can getfrom wireless phones.

Base stations are thus notthe subjectof the safety questions discussed in this

document.

2. What is FDA’s role concerning the safety of wireless phones?

Underthe law, FDA does notreview the safety of radiation-emittingconsumer

products such as wireless phones before they can be sold, as itdoes with new

drugs ormedical devices. However, the agency has authority totake action if

wireless phones are shown toemitradiofrequency energy (RF) atalevel that

is hazardous tothe user. In such acase, FDA could require the manufacturers of

wireless phones tonotify users of the health hazard and torepair, replace orrecall

the phones sothatthe hazard nolongerexists. Although the existingscientific

datadonotjustify FDA regulatory actions, FDA has urged the wireless phone

industry totake anumberof steps, includingthe following:

3. What kinds of phones are the subject of this update?

•

Supportneeded research intopossible biological effects of RF of the type

emitted by wireless phones;

The term“wireless phone”refers here tohand-held wireless phones with built-in

antennas, often called“cell,”“mobile,”or“PCS”phones. These types of wireless

phones can expose the usertomeasurable radiofrequency energy (RF) because of

the shortdistance between the phone and the user’s head.

•

Design wireless phones in away thatminimizes any RF exposure tothe userthat

is notnecessary fordevice function;

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These RF exposures are limited by Federal Communications Commission safety

guidelines thatwere developed with the advice of FDA and otherfederal health

and safety agencies. When the phone is located atgreaterdistances from the user,

the exposure toRF is drastically lowerbecause aperson’s RF exposure decreases

rapidly with increasingdistance from the source. The so-called“cordless phones,”

which have abase unitconnected tothe telephone wiringin ahouse, typically

operate atfarlowerpowerlevels, and thus produce RF exposures farbelow the

FCC safety limits.

However, none of the studies can answerquestions aboutlong-termexposures,

since the average period of phone use in these studies was around three years.

5. What research is needed to decide whether RF exposure from wireless

phones poses a health risk?

A combination of laboratory studies and epidemiological studies of people

actually usingwireless phones would provide some of the datathatare needed.

Lifetime animal exposure studies could be completed in afew years. However,

very large numbers of animals would be needed toprovide reliable proof of a

cancerpromotingeffectif one exists. Epidemiological studies can provide data

thatis directly applicable tohuman populations, but10 ormore years’follow-up

may be needed toprovide answers aboutsome health effects, such as cancer.

This is because the interval between the time of exposure toacancer-causing

agentand the time tumors develop - if they do-may be many, many years. The

interpretation of epidemiological studies is hampered by difficulties in measuring

actual RF exposure duringday-to-day use of wireless phones. Many factors affect

this measurement, such as the angle atwhich the phone is held, orwhich model

of phone is used.

4. What are the results of the research done already?

The research done thus farhas produced conflictingresults, and many studies

have suffered from flaws in theirresearch methods. Animal experiments

investigatingthe effects of radiofrequency energy (RF) exposures characteristicof

wireless phones have yielded conflictingresults thatoften cannotbe repeated in

otherlaboratories. A few animal studies, however, have suggested thatlow levels

of RF could accelerate the developmentof cancerin laboratory animals. However,

many of the studies thatshowed increased tumordevelopmentused animals

thathad been genetically engineered ortreated with cancer-causingchemicals

soas tobe predisposed todevelop cancerin the absence of RF exposure. Other

studies exposed the animals toRF forup to22 hours perday. These conditions are

notsimilartothe conditions underwhich people use wireless phones, sowe don’t

know with certainty whatthe results of such studies mean forhuman health.

Three large epidemiology studies have been published since December2000.

Between them, the studies investigated any possible association between the use

of wireless phones and primary brain cancer, glioma, meningioma, oracoustic

neu-roma, tumors of the brain orsalivary gland, leukemia, orothercancers. None

of the studies demonstrated the existence of any harmful health effects from

wireless phone RF exposures.

6. What is FDA doing to find out more about the possible health effects of

wireless phone RF?

FDA is workingwith the U.S. National Toxicology Programand with groups of

investigators around the world toensure thathigh priority animal studies are

conducted toaddress importantquestions aboutthe effects of exposure to

radiofrequency energy (RF). FDA has been aleadingparticipantin the World

Health Organization International ElectromagneticFields (EMF) Projectsince its

inception in 1996. An influential resultof this work has been the development

of adetailed agendaof research needs thathas driven the establishmentof new

research programs around the world.

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127

The Projecthas alsohelped develop aseries of publicinformation documents

on EMF issues. FDA and the CellularTelecommunications &InternetAssociation

(CTIA) have aformal Cooperative Research and DevelopmentAgreement

(CRADA) todoresearch on wireless phone safety. FDA provides the scientific

oversight, obtaininginputfrom experts in government, industry, and academic

organizations. CTIA-funded research is conducted through contracts to

independentinvestigators. The initial research will include both laboratory

studies and studies of wireless phone users. The CRADA will alsoinclude abroad

assessmentof additional research needs in the contextof the latestresearch

developments around the world.

8. What has FDA done to measure the radiofrequency energy coming from

wireless phones ?

The Institute of Electrical and ElectronicEngineers (IEEE) is developingatechnical

standard formeasuringthe radiofrequency energy (RF) exposure from wireless

phones and otherwireless handsets with the participation and leadership of FDA

scientists and engineers. The standard,“Recommended Practice forDetermining

the Spatial-Peak SpecificAbsorption Rate (SAR) in the Human Body Due to

Wireless Communications Devices: Experimental Techniques,”sets forth the first

consistenttestmethodology formeasuringthe rate atwhich RF is deposited

in the heads of wireless phone users. The testmethod uses atissue-simulating

model of the human head. Standardized SAR testmethodology is expected to

greatly improve the consistency of measurements made atdifferentlaboratories

on the same phone. SAR is the measurementof the amountof energy absorbed

in tissue, eitherby the whole body orasmall partof the body. Itis measured in

watts/kg(ormilliwatts/g) of matter. This measurementis used todetermine

whetherawireless phone complies with safety guidelines.

7. How can I find out how much radiofrequency energy exposure I can get

by using my wireless phone?

All phones sold in the United States mustcomply with Federal Communications

Commission (FCC) guidelines thatlimitradiofrequency energy (RF) exposures.

FCC established these guidelines in consultation with FDA and the other

federal health and safety agencies. The FCC limitforRF exposure from wireless

telephones is setataSpecificAbsorption Rate (SAR) of 1.6 watts perkilogram

(1.6 W/kg). The FCC limitis consistentwith the safety standards developed by

the Institute of Electrical and ElectronicEngineering(IEEE) and the National

Council on Radiation Protection and Measurement. The exposure limittakes

intoconsideration the body’s ability toremove heatfrom the tissues thatabsorb

energy from the wireless phone and is setwell below levels known tohave

effects. Manufacturers of wireless phones mustreportthe RF exposure level

foreach model of phone tothe FCC. The FCC website (http://www.fda.gov

(under“c” in the subjectindex, selectCell Phones > Research)) gives directions

forlocatingthe FCC identification numberon yourphone soyou can find your

phone’s RF exposure level in the online listing.

9. What steps can I take to reduce my exposure to radiofrequency energy

from my wireless phone?

If there is arisk from these products—and atthis pointwe donotknow that

there is—itis probably very small. Butif you are concerned aboutavoidingeven

potential risks, you can take afew simple steps tominimize yourexposure to

radiofrequency energy (RF). Since time is akey factorin how much exposure a

person receives, reducingthe amountof time spentusingawireless phone will

reduce RF exposure.

•

If you mustconductextended conversations by wireless phone every day, you

could place more distance between yourbody and the source of the RF, since the

exposure level drops off dramatically with distance.

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129

Forexample, you could use aheadsetand carry the wireless phone away from

yourbody oruse awireless phone connected toaremote antenna. Again, the

scientificdatadonotdemonstrate thatwireless phones are harmful. Butif you are

concerned aboutthe RF exposure from these products, you can use measures like

those described above toreduce yourRF exposure from wireless phone use.

completed in late 2000. This standard will allow manufacturers toensure that

cardiacpacemakers and defibrillators are safe from wireless phone EMI. FDA

has tested hearingaids forinterference from handheld wireless phones and

helped develop avoluntary standard sponsored by the Institute of Electrical and

ElectronicEngineers (IEEE). This standard specifies testmethods and performance

requirements forhearingaids and wireless phones sothatthatnointerference

occurs when aperson uses a“compatible”phone and a“compatible”hearingaid

atthe same time. This standard was approved by the IEEE in 2000. FDA continues

tomonitorthe use of wireless phones forpossible interactions with othermedical

devices. Should harmful interference be found tooccur, FDA will conducttesting

toassess the interference and work toresolve the problem.

10. What about children using wireless phones?

The scientificevidence does notshow adangertousers of wireless phones,

includingchildren and teenagers. If you wanttotake steps tolowerexposure

toradiofrequency energy (RF), the measures described above would apply to

children and teenagers usingwireless phones. Reducingthe time of wireless

phone use and increasingthe distance between the userand the RF source will

reduce RF exposure. Some groups sponsored by othernational governments

have advised thatchildren be discouraged from usingwireless phones at

all. Forexample, the governmentin the United Kingdomdistributed leaflets

containingsuch arecommendation in December2000. They noted thatno

evidence exists thatusingawireless phone causes brain tumors orotherill

effects. Theirrecommendation tolimitwireless phone use by children was strictly

precautionary; itwas notbased on scientificevidence thatany health hazard

exists.

12. Where can I find additional information?

Foradditional information, please refertothe followingresources:

•

FDA web page on wireless phones

http://www.fda.gov/Radiation-EmittingProducts/

RadiationEmittingProductsandProcedures/

(

HomeBusinessandEntertainment/CellPhones/default.htm

)

•

Federal Communications Commission (FCC) RF Safety Program

(

http://www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafety

International Commission on Non-IonizingRadiation Protection

http://www.icnirp.de

World Health Organization (WHO) International EMF Project

http://www.who.int/peh-emf/en/

National Radiological Protection Board (UK)

http://www.hpa.org.uk/radiation/

)

11. What about wireless phone interference with medical equipment?

Radiofrequency energy (RF) from wireless phones can interactwith some

electronicdevices. Forthis reason, FDA helped develop adetailed testmethod to

measure electromagneticinterference (EMI) of implanted cardiacpacemakers

and defibrillators from wireless telephones.

This testmethod is now partof astandard sponsored by the Association for

the Advancementof Medical instrumentation (AAMI). The final draft, ajoint

effortby FDA, medical device manufacturers, and many othergroups, was

(

)

•

(

)

(

)

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•

Donotlisten atany volume thatcauses you discomfort. If you experience ringing

in yourears, hearmuffled speech orexperience any temporary hearingdifficulty

afterlisteningtoyourportable audiodevice, discontinue use and consultyour

doctor.

AVOIDPOTENTIAL HEARING LOSS

Prolonged exposure toloud sounds (includingmusic) is the mostcommon cause

of preventable hearingloss. Some scientificresearch suggests thatusingportable

audiodevices, such as portable musicplayers and cellulartelephones, athigh

volume settings forlongdurations may lead topermanentnoise-induced hearing

loss. This includes the use of headphones (includingheadsets, earbuds and

Bluetooth® orotherwireless devices). Exposure tovery loud sound has alsobeen

associated in some studies with tinnitus (aringingin the ear), hypersensitivity to

sound and distorted hearing. Individual susceptibility tonoise-induced hearing

loss and otherpotential hearingproblems varies.

YOU CAN OBTAIN ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON THIS SUBJECT FROM

THE FOLLOWING SOURCES:

AMERICAN ACADEMY OF AUDIOLOGY

11730 PlazaAmerican Drive, Suite 300

Reston, VA 20190

Voice: 800-AAA-2336

Email: infoaud@audiology.org

Internet: http://www.audiology.org

The amountof sound produced by aportable audiodevice varies dependingon

the nature of the sound, the device, the device settings and the headphones. You

should follow some commonsense recommendations when usingany portable

audiodevice:

•

Setthe volume in aquietenvironmentand selectthe lowestvolume atwhich

you can hearadequately.

NATIONAL INSTITUTE ON DEAFNESS AND OTHER COMMUNICATION

DISORDERS NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH

31 CenterDrive, MSC 2320

Bethesda, MD USA 20892-2320

Voice: (301) 496-7243

•

When usingheadphones, turn the volume down if you cannothearthe people

speakingnearyou orif the person sittingnexttoyou can hearwhatyou are

listeningto.

•

Donotturn the volume up toblock outnoisy surroundings. If you choose to

listen toyourportable device in anoisy environment, use noise-cancelling

headphones toblock outbackground environmental noise.

Email: nidcdinfo@nidcd.nih.gov

Internet: http://www.nidcd.nih.gov/health/hearing

•

Limitthe amountof time you listen. As the volume increases, less time is

required before yourhearingcould be affected.

Avoid usingheadphones afterexposure toextremely loud noises, such as

concerts, thatmightcause temporary hearingloss. Temporary hearingloss

mightcause unsafe volumes tosound normal.

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•

Connectthe equipmentintoan outletof acircuitdifferentfrom thattowhich

the receiveris connected.

NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH

1600 Clifton Rd

Atlanta

GA 30333. USA

Consultthe dealeroran experienced radio/TV technician forassistance.

CAUTION: Changes ormodification notexpressly approved by the party responsible

forcompliance could void the user’s authority tooperate the equipment.

Connectingof peripherals requires the use of grounded shielded signal

cables.

Voice: 1-800-CDC-INFO (1-800-232-4636)

Internet: http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/topics/noise/default.html

FCC COMPLIANCE INFORMATION

This device complies with Part15 of FCC Rules.

12 MONTH LIMITEDWARRANTY

Personal Communications Devices, LLC. (the“Company”) warrants tothe original

retail purchaserof this handheld portable cellulartelephone, thatshould this

productorany partthereof duringnormal consumerusage and conditions, be

proven defective in material orworkmanship thatresults in productfailure within

the firsttwelve (12) month period from the date of purchase, such defect(s) will

be repaired orreplaced (with new orrebuiltparts) atthe Company’s option,

withoutcharge forparts orlabordirectly related tothe defect(s).

Operation is subjecttothe followingtwoconditions:

(1) This device may notcause harmful interference, and

(2) This device mustacceptany interference received. Includinginterference that

may cause undesired operation.

INFORMATION TO THE USER

The antenna, keypad, display, rechargeable battery and battery charger, if

included, are similarly warranted fortwelve (12) months from date of purchase.

This equipmenthas been tested and found tocomply with the limits foraClass

B digital device pursuanttoPart15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed

toprovide reasonable protection againstharmful Interference in aresidential

installation. This equipmentgenerates, uses, and can radiate radiofrequency

energy and, if notinstalled and used in accordance with the instructions, may

cause harmful Interference toradiocommunications. However, there is no

guarantee thatinterference will notoccurin aparticularInstallation. If this

equipmentdoes cause harmful interference toradioortelevision reception, which

can be determined by turningthe equipmentoff and on, the useris encouraged

totry tocorrectthe interference by one ormore of the followingmeasures:

This Warranty extends only toconsumers whopurchase the productin the United

States orCanadaand itis nottransferable orassignable.

This Warranty does notapply to:

(a) Productsubjected toabnormal use orconditions, accident, mishandling,

neglect, unauthorized alteration, misuse, improperinstallation orrepairor

improperstorage;

(b) Productwhose mechanical serial numberorelectronicserial numberhas been

•

Reorientorrelocate the receivingantenna.

Increase the separation between the equipmentand receiver.

removed, altered ordefaced;

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135

extreme environmental conditions;

Toobtain repairs orreplacementwithin the terms of this Warranty, the product

should be delivered with proof of Warranty coverage (e.g. dated bill of sale),

the consumer’s return address, daytime phone numberand/orfax numberand

complete description of the problem, transportation prepaid, tothe Company at

the address shown below ortothe place of purchase forrepairorreplacement

processing. In addition, forreference toan authorized Warranty station in your

area, you may telephone in the United States (800) 229-1235, and in Canada

(800) 465-9672 (in Ontariocall 416-695-3060).

(d) Damage resultingfrom connection to, oruse of any accessory orotherproduct

notapproved orauthorized by the Company;

(e) Defects in appearance, cosmetic, decorative orstructural items such as framing

and nonoperative parts;

(f) Productdamaged from external causes such as fire, flooding, dirt, sand,

weatherconditions, battery leakage, blown fuse, theftorimproperusage of

any electrical source.

THE EXTENT OF THE COMPANY’S LIABILITY UNDER THIS WARRANTY IS LIMITED TO

THE REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT PROVIDED ABOVE AND, IN NO EVENT, SHALL THE

COMPANY’S LAIBILITY EXCEED THE PURCHASE PRICE PAID BY PURCHASER FOR

THE PRODUCT.

The Company disclaims liability forremoval orreinstallation of the product,

forgeographiccoverage, forinadequate signal reception by the antennaorfor

communications range oroperation of the cellularsystemas awhole.

ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF

MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, SHALL BE LIMITED

TO THE DURATION OF THIS WRITTEN WARRANTY. ANY ACTION FOR BREACH OF ANY

WARRANTY MUST BE BROUGHT WITHIN A PERIOD OF 18 MONTHS FROM DATE

OF ORIGINAL PURCHASE. IN NO CASE SHALL THE COMPANY BE LIABLE FOR AN

SPECIAL CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES FOR BREACH OF THIS OR ANY

OTHER WARRANTY, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, WHATSOEVER. THE COMPANY SHALL

NOT BE LIABLE FOR THE DELAY IN RENDERING SERVICE UNDER THIS WARRANTY OR

LOSS OF USE DURING THE TIME THE PRODUCT IS BEING REPAIRED OR REPLACED.

When sendingyourwireless device toPersonal Communications Devices for

repairorservice, please note thatany personal dataorsoftware stored on the

device may be inadvertently erased oraltered. Therefore, we strongly recommend

you make aback up copy of all dataand software contained on yourdevice before

submittingitforrepairorservice. This includes all contactlists, downloads (i.e.

third-party software applications, ringtones, games and graphics) and any other

dataadded toyourdevice. In addition, if yourwireless device utilizes aSIM or

Multimediacard, please remove the card before submittingthe device and store

forlateruse when yourdevice is returned, Personal Communications Devices

is notresponsible forand does notguarantee restoration of any third-party

software, personal information ormemory datacontained in, stored on, or

integrated with any wireless device, whetherunderwarranty ornot, returned to

Personal Communications Devices forrepairorservice.

Noperson orrepresentative is authorized toassume forthe Company any liability

otherthan expressed herein in connection with the sale of this product.

Some states orprovinces donotallow limitations on how longan implied

warranty lasts orthe exclusion orlimitation of incidental orconsequential

damage sothe above limitation orexclusions may notapply toyou. This Warranty

gives you specificlegal rights, and you may alsohave otherrights, which vary

from state tostate orprovince toprovince.

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137

NOTE

IN USA:

Personal Communications Devices, LLC.

555 Wireless Blvd.

Hauppauge, NY 11788

1-800-229-1235

IN CANADA: PCD Communications CanadaLtd.

5535 Eglinton Avenue West, Suite 234

Toronto, Ontario

M9C 5K5

1- 800-465-9672

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