Con-
Insert SIM card/battery ........... 15
Redial previous numbers ........ 24
Sendcontrol code (DTMF) ...... 24
When a number is busy .......... 25
Assign picture ........................36
Control codes (DTMF)
Camera
he
s
de
Lists .......................................49
SMS Archive ...........................50
SMS Profiles ...........................50
See also Index at the end of this User Guide
2
Con-
Writing/sending MMS
Menu tree ...............................108
Network ................................ 78
Tones&Alerts ............................ 80
SIM services
he
s
de
Alarm Clock ........................... 82
Calculator .............................. 83
Stopwatch ............................. 83
See also Index at the end of this User Guide
Safety precautions
3
Note for parents
ons
Read the operating instructions and safety precautions carefully before use.
Explain to your children the contents and the hazards associated with using the phone.
Do not use mobile phone in hos-
pitals or in the vicinity of medical
devices, such as pacemakers or
hearing aids. Mobile phones may
interfere with the operation of
these devices. Keep a minimum
distance of 8" between pacemak-
er and mobile phone. When us-
ear farthest from the pacemaker.
Do not exceed the input voltage
specified on the power supply.
. Only use original Siemens
batteries (100% mercury-free)
and charging devices. Other-
wise, considerable health risks
and damage to the product can-
not be excluded: the battery
could explode, for instance.
Always use the handsfree kit
(p. 95) with an external antenna
for calls while driving!
It is recommended that you open
the phone only to replace the bat-
tery (100% mercury-free) or SIM
card. Do not open the battery un-
der any circumstances. Any other
changes to this device may inval-
idate the FCC authorization re-
quired for operation of the unit,
and are strictly prohibited.
Mobile phones must be switched
off at all times in an aircraft. To
prevent accidental activation,
see (p. 67).
Switch off near service stations,
fuel depots, chemical plants or
blasting operations. Mobile
phones can interfere with the
operation of technical installa-
tions.
Please note:
Safely dispose of used batteries
and phones according to local
regulations.
Acoustic Shock Warning
The ringtone (p. 80), info tones
(p. 81) and speakerphone talking
are reproduced through the loud-
speaker. Do not hold the phone
to the ear when it rings or when
you have switched on the speak-
erphone function (p. 26).
Mobile phones can interfere
with the operation of nearby
TVs, radios or PCs.
Only use original Siemens
accessories to avoid possible
damage to health and property
and to comply with the existing
regulations.
Otherwise, there is a risk of seri-
ous lasting damage to hearing.
Caution! The SIM card may be
removed. Caution! Small parts
could be swallowed by children.
Improper use invalidates the warranty!
4
Safety Information
for-
PTT operation
Important
Read this information before using
your wireless handheld phone.
Depending on the service options
offered by your service provider, you
may be able to use the C61 phone as
a two-way radio (push-to-talk
mode). In order to maintain compli-
ance with FCC RF exposure guide-
lines while using the C61 phone in
push-to-talk mode, the phone must
be held in a vertical position at least
one inch (2.5cm) from the lips.
As this mobile phone is equipped
with a fixed (non-retractable)
antenna, some paragraphs in the
below text may not be applicable.
Antenna care
Use only the supplied or an approved
replacement antenna. Unauthorized
antennas, modifications, or attach-
ments could damage the phone and
may violate FCC regulations.
Driving
Laws pertaining to the use of mobile
phones while driving vary signifi-
cantly from state-to-state and some-
times even from locality-to-locality
within states. For example, some
areas may allow persons to use their
mobile phones only if they employ a
hands-free device, and some areas
may prohibit the use of mobile
phones entirely. Accordingly, Sie-
mens recommends that persons
check the laws for the areas in which
they drive or will be driving. For
areas where the use of mobile
phones while driving is permitted,
Siemens encourages persons to use
their phones responsibly and to
employ hands-free devices. Also, if
using your phone while driving,
please:
Phone operation
Normal position
Hold the phone as you would any
other telephone with the antenna
pointed up and over your shoulder.
Tips on efficient operation
For your phone to operate most
efficiently:
• Extend your antenna fully
(if applicable).
• Do not touch the antenna unnec-
essarily when the phone is in use.
Contact with the antenna affects
call quality and may cause the
phone to operate at a higher
power level than otherwise
needed.
• Give full attention to driving –
driving safely is your first
responsibility;
• Use hands-free operation, if
available;
Safety Information
5
• Pull off the road and park before
making or answering a call, if
driving conditions so require.
Persons with pacemakers:
• should ALWAYS keep the phone
more than six inches from their
pacemaker when the phone is
turned ON;
For vehicles equipped with
Air Bags
• should not carry the phone in a
breast pocket;
An air bag inflates with great force.
DO NOT place objects, including
either installed or portable wireless
equipment, in the area over the air
bag or in the air bag deployment
area. If in-vehicle wireless equip-
ment is improperly installed and the
air bag inflates, serious injury could
result.
• should use the ear opposite the
pacemaker to minimize the poten-
tial for interference;
• should turn the phone OFF imme-
diately if there is any reason to
suspect that interference is taking
place.
Hearing Aids
Electronic devices
Some digital wireless phones may
interfere with some hearing aids. In
the event of such interference, you
may want to consult your service
provider or your hearing aid manu-
facturer to discuss alternatives.
Most modern electronic equipment
is shielded from radiofrequency (RF)
signals. However, certain electronic
equipment may not be shielded
against the RF signals from your
wireless phone.
Other Medical Devices
Pacemakers
If you use any other personal medi-
cal devices, consult the manufactur-
ers of your devices to determine if
they are adequately shielded from
external RF energy. Your physician
may be able to assist you in obtain-
ing this information.
The Health Industry Manufacturer’s
Association recommends that a min-
imum separation of six inches (6”)
be maintained between a handheld
wireless phone and a pacemaker to
avoid potential interference with the
pacemaker. These recommenda-
tions are consistent with the inde-
pendent research by and recommen-
dations of Wireless Technology
Research.
Turn your phone OFF in health care
facilities when any regulations post-
ed in these areas instruct you to do
so. Hospitals or health care facilities
may be using equipment that could
be sensitive to external RF energy.
6
Safety Information
could cause an explosion or fire
resulting in bodily injury or even
death.
Vehicles
RF signals may affect improperly
installed or inadequately shielded
electronic systems in motor vehicles.
Check with the manufacturer or its
representative regarding your vehi-
cle. You should also consult the
manufacturer of any equipment that
has been added to your vehicle.
Areas with a potentially explosive at-
mosphere are often but not always
clearly marked. They include: fueling
areas such as gasoline stations; be-
low deck on boats; fuel or chemical
transfer or storage facilities; vehicles
using liquefied petroleum gas (such
as propane or butane); areas where
the air contains chemicals or parti-
cles, such as grain, dust or metal
powders; and any other area where
you would normally be advised to
turn off your vehicle engine.
Posted Facilities
Turn your phone OFF in any facility
where posted notices so require.
Airplanes
FCC and Airline Regulations prohibit
using your phone while in the air.
Turn your phone OFF when request-
ed by the airline.
Emergency calls (SOS)
Your wireless phone can be used
to make emergency calls. You can
make an emergency call from the
main display screen. Enter the local
emergency number such as 911 and
Check and comply with the policy of
your airline regarding the use of your
phone while the airplane is on the
ground.
then press the
key.
A
This phone, like any wireless phone,
operates using radio signals, wire-
less and landline networks, and user-
programmed functions. Because of
this, connections in all conditions
cannot be guaranteed. Therefore,
you should never rely solely on any
wireless phone for essential commu-
nications (for example, medical
Blasting areas
To avoid interfering with blasting op-
erations, turn your phone OFF when
in a “blasting area” or in areas post-
ed: “Turn off two-way radio.” Obey
all signs and instructions.
Potentially explosive
atmospheres
Turn your phone OFF when in any
area with a potentially explosive
atmosphere and obey all signs and
instructions. Sparks in such areas
emergencies). Remember - to make
or receive any calls, the phone must
be switched on and be used in a ser-
vice area that has adequate signal
strength. Emergency calls might not
Safety Information
7
be possible on all wireless phone
networks or when certain network
services or phone features are in use.
Check with local service providers re-
garding their network features.
Always make certain that your
phone is properly charged before
attempting any emergency calls. If
you allow your battery to discharge,
you will be unable to receive or make
calls, including emergency calls. You
must then wait a few minutes after
the charging begins to place any
emergency calls.
When making an emergency call,
remember to give all of the neces-
sary information as accurately as
possible. Remember that your wire-
less phone might be the only means
of communication at the scene of an
accident, therefore you should not
terminate the call until given permis-
sion to do so.
8
SAR (Cell Phone Designation)
l
RF EXPOSURE /SPECIFIC
power level, the actual SAR level of
the phone while operating can be
well below the maximum value. This
is because the phone is designed to
operate at multiple power levels so
as to use only the power required to
reach the network. In general, the
closer you are to a wireless base sta-
tion, the lower the power output.
Before a phone model is available for
sale to the public, it must be tested
and the manufacturer must certify to
the FCC and Industry Canada that it
does not exceed the limit estab-
lished by each government for safe
exposure. The tests are performed in
positions and locations (e.g., at the
ear and worn on the body), reported
to the FCC and available for review
by Industry Canada. The highest SAR
value for this model phone when
testest for use at the ear is
ABSORPTION RATE (SAR)
INFORMATION
THIS SIEMENS C61 PHONE MEETS
THE GOVERNMENT'S
REQUIREMENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO
ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS.
ion)
Your cell phone is a radio transmitter
and receiver. It is designed and man-
ufactured not to exceed the emission
limits for exposure to radio fre-
quency (RF) energy established by
the Federal Communications Com-
mission (FCC) of the U.S. Govern-
ment and by Health Canada. These
limits are part of comprehensive
guidelines and establish permitted
levels of RF energy for the general
population. The guidelines were
developed and confirmed by inde-
pendent scientific organizations
through periodic and thorough eval-
uation of scientific studies*. The lim-
its include a substantial safety mar-
gin designed to assure the safety of
all persons, regardless of age and
health.
0.656 W/kg***
and when worn on the body+ is
0.637 W/kg***
and during PTT operation ++ is
0.117 W/kg***
The exposure standard for cell
phones employs a unit of measure-
ment known as the Specific Absorp-
tion Rate, or SAR. The SAR limit
established by the FCC and by Health
Canada is 1.6 W/kg**. Tests for SAR
are conducted using standard oper-
ating positions accepted by the FCC
and by Industry Canada with the
phone transmitting at its highest cer-
tified power level in all tested fre-
quency bands. Although the SAR is
determined at the highest certified
Additional information on Specific
Absorption Rates (SAR) can be found
on the Cellular Telecommunications
Internet Association (CTIA) web-site
at www.phonefacts.net or the Cana-
dian Wireless Telecommunications
Association (CWTA) website
www.cwta.ca.
SAR information on this Siemens
C61 phone is on file with the FCC
and can be found under the Display
SAR (Cell Phone Designation)
9
Grant section of
http://www.fcc.gov/oet/fccid
*
The World Health Organization
(WHO, CH-1211 Geneva 27,
after searching on FCC ID PWX-C61.
While there may be differences
between the SAR levels of various
phones and at various positions, all
Siemens products meet the
governmental requirements for safe
RF exposure.
Switzerland), on the basis of the
actual knowledge, does not see
any necessity for special
precautionary measures when
using cell phones.
Further information:
www.who.int/peh-emf,
www.mmfai.org,
www.my-siemens.com.
+
For body worn operation, this
** averaged over 1 g of tissue.
***SAR values may vary depending
on national requirements and
network bands. SAR information
for different regions can be
found at www.my-siemens.com
mobile phone has been tested
and meets FCC RF exposure
guidelines when used with a
Siemens accessory designated
for this product, where
available, or when used with a
carry accessory that contains no
metal and that positions the
handset at least 1.5 cm/0.59 in
from the body. Use of other
carry accessories may not ensure
compliance with FCC RF
exposure guidelines.
++
For PTT operation, this device
has been tested and meets FCC
RF exposure guidelines with the
front of the device vertically
positioned at least 2.5 cm/1 in
from the lips.
10
Phone overview
Phone overview
A
1
Call key
Dial phone number /name displayed, take
calls. Show last phone numbers dialed in
standby mode.
B
2
On/Off/End key
• Switched off: Hold down to switch on.
• During a call or in use: press briefly to
finish.
• In menus: Press briefly: one level back.
Press and hold: return to standby mode.
• In standby mode: Hold down, to switch off
phone.
_
ª
g
Service provider
P
01/10/2003
10:10
M
3 Control key
NewMMS Menu
In lists and menus:
G
D
C
Scroll up and down.
Function call.
Back a menu level.
During a call:
Open call menu.
D
In standby mode:
Open Phonebook.
F
D
C
Open menu.
Data counter
Phone overview
11
1 Integrated antenna
Do not interfere unnecessarily with the
phone above the battery cover. This
reduces reception quality.
2 Loudspeaker
3 Display symbols
Signal strength/GPRS available/battery
level.
_
ª
g
Service provider
01/10/2003
10:10PM
NewMMS Menu
4 Soft keys
The current functions of these keys are
shown in the bottom line of the display as
§text§/symbol (e.g. d).
5Input keys
Numbers, letters.
*
6
Press and hold
• In standby mode: switch on/off all signal
tones (except alarm).
• For incoming calls: only switch off ring
tones.
7ꢀPress and hold
In standby mode: Switch key lock on/off-.
8 Microphone
9 Plug socket
Connection for charger, headset etc.
12
Display symbols (selection)
Display symbols (selection)
Display symbols
Phone numbers/names:
On the SIM card
_
Signal strength.
Q
h
Charging.
¡
On the SIM card
(PIN 2 protected).
d
Battery charging status,
e.g., 50 %.
Q
In the phone memory.
Phonebook
è
Z
²
No network access.
Call Log
p,o
Function activated/deactivated.
Indicates whether upper- or lower
É
Surf & Fun
ABC/Ab
c/abc case letters are active.
Tones&Alerts
Messages
ç
]
ꢁ
y
™
Text input with T9.
«
Activated and available.
Camera
ª
Registered.
Extras
ꢂ
Temporarily interrupted.
My Stuff
Ñ
m
n
© GPRS download.
Setup
Ê
WAP Online.
Other calls are forwarded.
Ringer off.
Ë
WAP via GPRS online.
j
Ì
ꢃ
WAP No network.
Headset active.
Short ringer (beep) only.
k
l
Ringer only, if the caller is stored
in the Phonebook.
±
Auto answer feature on.
Ö
Alarm clock active.
Key lock active.
Depending on the service provider, some of
the symbols and titles displayed here may
differ from those in the phone.
µ
Display symbols (selection)
13
Soft keys
…
Message received.
MMS received.
ꢄ
ꢅ
\
MMS notification.
Voice mail
received.
Data received.
ꢆ
—
–
Picture received.
Melody received.
Missed Calls.
¿
Store in Phonebook.
Retrieve from Phonebook.
ꢇ
·
14
Getting started
Getting started
The front and back covers of the casing, as well as the keypad can be
changed in a matter of seconds – no tools required (CLIPit™, p. 95).
Please switch the phone off first:
Assembling
1
2
3
Dismantling
4
5
6
Additional notes
Your phone's display is delivered with a protective film. Remove this film before getting
started.
To avoid damage to the display, the phone should not be used without the top shell.
Getting started
15
• Insert the battery sideways into
the phone 3, then press down-
wards 4 until it engages.
Insert SIM card/battery
The service provider supplies you
with a SIM card on which all the
important data for your subscription
is stored. If the SIM card has been
delivered in credit-card size, snap the
smaller segment out and remove
any rough edges.
4
• Remove the cover in the direction
of the arrow 1.
5
3
• To remove, press the retaining tab
5 then lift the battery out.
1
• Slide cover over the phone 6
until it clicks into place.
• Insert the SIM card in the opening
with the contact area facing down-
wards and push gently until it
engages below the holder (make
sure the angled corner is in the
correct position 2).
6
Additional notes
Always switch off phone before removing
the battery!
2
Only 3V SIM cards are supported. Please
contact your service provider if you have an
older card.
Functions without SIM card ...............p. 18
16
Getting started
Charge icon not visible
Charge battery
If the battery was fully discharged,
the charging symbol will not be
immediately visible on connection
to the power supply unit. It will
appear after up to two hours. In
this case the battery is fully
The battery is not fully charged
when delivered. Plug charger cable
into the bottom of the phone, plug
power supply unit into a main power
socket and charge for at least two
hours.
charged after 3-4 hours.
Only use the charger provided!
Display while in service
Charge level display during opera-
tion (empty-full):
a d g
A beep sounds when the battery is
nearly empty. The charge level of the
battery is displayed correctly only
after uninterrupted charging/dis-
charging. You should therefore not
remove the battery unnecessarily and
where possible not finish the loading
process prematurely.
Display when charging is in progress
h
During charging.
Charging time
An empty battery is fully charged
after about 2 hours. Charging is only
possible within a temperature range
of +41 °F to +104 °F. If the tempera-
ture rises/falls 41 °F above/below
this, the charge symbol flashes a
warning. The voltage specified on
the power supply unit must not be
exceeded.
Additional notes
The power supply unit will become heat up
after extended use. This is normal and not
dangerous.
Switch on/off/ PIN
17
Switch on/off/ PIN
Activate/deactivate
Switching on your phone
for the first time
Hold down On/Off/End key
B
to switch on or off.
Time/Date
The clock must be set to the right
time once at start-up.
Enter PIN
The SIM card can be protected with a
4- to 8-digit PIN.
§Yes§
Press.
Enter the PIN using the
J
First enter the date
(MM/DD/YYYY), then the
time (12 hours, including
seconds).
J
number keys. The char-
acters
appear to
****
ensure nobody can read
your PIN on the display.
Correct errors with §Clear§.
§OK§
Press. The time and date
are updated.
Time Zones
Please enter your
Specify your current time zone.
PIN:
* * * *
Select the desired time
F
zone from the list ...
§Set§
... Apply it.
§OK§
Confirm entry with right
soft key. Logging on to
the network will take a
few seconds.
Additional notes
If the battery is removed for longer than
30 seconds, the clock must be reset.
Additional clock settings ...................p. 73.
Additional notes
Change PIN.......................................p. 22
Clear SIM card barring ......................p. 22
18
Switch on/off/ PIN
Signal strength
Standby mode
_
Strong reception signal.
_
g
^
A weak signal reduces the
call quality and may lead
to loss of the connection.
Change your location.
Service provider
01/10/2003
10:10PM
NewMMS
Menu
Without SIM card
If you switch on the phone without
a SIM card you can still use some
phone functions.
When the name of the service pro-
vider appears on the display, the
phone is in standby mode and ready
for use.
§Menu§
Press soft key. The func-
tions are displayed.
The left soft key may have different
functions pre-assigned.
Emergency number
(SOS)
Hold down the On/Off/End
B
key to return to standby
mode from any situation.
Only to be used in real emergencies!
By pressing the emergency number
you can make an emergency call on
any network without a SIM card and
without entering a PIN (not available
in all countries).
Additional notes
SIM services (optional)..............p. 82
}
General Instructions
This corresponds to:
19
General Instructions
1
_
g
User guide
The following symbols are used to
explain operation:
Service provider
01/10/2003
NewMMS
10:10PM
Menu
Enter numbers or letters.
J
On/Off/End key.
B
Call key.
A
§Menu§
Open menu.
Press the control key on the
side indicated.
D
From standby mode: press the
right soft key.
<>
Soft keys
Messages
É5
2
Displays a soft-key function.
§Menu§
è
Z
ç
ꢁ
]
Function depends on the
service provider, special
registration may be
necessary.
L
Ñ m
y
NewMMS
Select
Menu Control
The steps needed to reach a function
are shown in a concise form in this
user guide, e. g. to display call list for
missed calls:
E
Select Call log Z.
Press top of control key.
§Menu§
Missed Calls
¢ Z ¢
20
General Instructions
Call log
É2
Missed Calls
Z
5
3
è
Z
Z
ç ] ꢁ
Carol
Ñ m
y
Select
View
Options
Scroll to entry required.
§Select§
Press.
F
Press control key at the
bottom to scroll down.
Press right soft key to open the
Call log submenu.
6
Missed Calls
Z
4
Call log
2-1
Z
›
Carol
Missed Calls
View
Options
Select
§View§
Press.
§Select§
Press.
Press left soft key to show
phone number with date, time
and number of calls.
Press right soft key to open the
Missed Calls list.
N View
7
Carol
+55524765476
01/10/200310:10PM §5§
OK
Options
Security
21
Menu speed dialing
Security
All menu functions are numbered
internally. A function may be
selected directly by entering these
numbers in sequence.
Codes
The phone and SIM card are pro-
tected against misuse by several
security codes.
E.g. write new SMS:
§Menu§
Press.
Keep these confidential numbers in a
safe place where you can access them
again if required.
5
for Messages
for New SMS
1
PIN
Protects your SIM card
(personal identification
number).
PIN2
This is needed to set the charge
detail display and to access
additional functions on special
SIM cards.
PUK
PUK2
Key code. Used to unlock SIM
cards after the wrong PIN has
been entered repeatedly.
Phone
code
Protects your phone. Must be
entered at the first security
setting.
22
Security
§Menu§
m
Security
§Menu§
m
Security
¢
¢
¢
¢
¢
¢
Codes
Select function
Codes
Select function
¢
¢
PIN Control
Change PIN2
The PIN is usually requested each
time the phone is switched on. You
can deactivate this feature but you
risk unauthorized use of the phone.
Some service providers do not per-
mit deactivating the control.
(Display only if PIN 2 is available).
Proceed as with Change PIN.
Change Phonecode
You define the phone code
(4-8 digits) when you call up a
phone-code protected function for
the first time. It is then valid for all
phone-code protected functions.
Following the third unsuccessful
attempt, access to the phone code
and the functions that use it is
denied. In such an instance contact
Siemens Service (p. 90).
§Select§
Press.
J
Enter PIN.
Confirm input.
§OK§
§Change§ Press.
§OK§
Confirm.
Change PIN
Clear SIM card barring
You can change the PIN to any
4-8 digit number you may find
easier to remember.
If the PIN is entered incorrectly three
times, the SIM card is barred. Enter
the PUK (MASTER PIN), provided by
your service provider with the SIM
card, according to instructions. If the
PUK (MASTER PIN) has been lost,
please contact your service provider.
J
§OK§
J
Enter current PIN.
Press.
§OK§ Enter new PIN.
§OK§ Re-enter new PIN.
,
Additional notes
J
,
Screensaver ......................................p. 69
Key lock.............................................p. 11
Further security settings ....................p. 76
My phone
23
Where do I get what?
Additional ringtones, logos,
animations and screensavers can
be ordered on the Internet at
My phone
Change your phone to match your
personal requirements.
Ring tones
and can be sent to you via SMS/MMS
or you can download them via WAP:
Assign individual ring tones to caller
groups or for special dates (p. 80).
wap.my-siemens.com
Own greeting
Select a personalized greeting
(p. 68).
Siemens City Portal
You can find additional services for
your mobile phone at:
Screensaver
Choose a digital clock or a personal
picture (p. 69).
The Siemens City Portal also offers
a list of countries in which these
services are available.
(Provider) Logo
Choose an individual picture (to be
displayed in standby mode) (p. 68).
Background image
Choose your own permanent
background image (p. 68).
Color scheme
Choose a color scheme for the entire
service system (p. 68).
24
Making a phone call
Redial previous numbers
Making a phone call
To redial the phone number last
called:
Dialing with number keys
The phone must be switched on
(standby mode).
Press the Call key twice.
A
To redial other numbers that were
dialed previously:
Dial number (always with
J
area code, if necessary
Press the Call key once.
with international dialing
code).
A
Pick out the required
phone number from the
list, then press ...
G
§Clear§ A short press clears
the last digit, a long press
clears the entire phone
number.
A
Press ...
Press the Call key. The
phone number displayed
is dialed.
A
Sendcontrol code
(DTMF)
You can, for example, enter control
codes (numbers) for remote access
to an automatic answering machine
while another connection exists.
These entries are transmitted
directly as DTMF codes (control
codes).
End call
Press the End key briefly.
B
The call is ended. Press
this key even if the person
on the other end of the
line has hung up first.
y menu§ Open the call menu.
Set volume
Send DTMF
Select.
Use the control key (top)
E
to start adjusting the vol-
ume during conversation.
G
Set volume and confirm
with §OK§.
If a Car Kit is used, its volume setting
will not affect the usual setting on
the phone.
Making a phone call
25
Additional notes
ꢇ Save number in
If the called number is busy or can-
Phonebook Save...............................p. 34
not be reached because of network
problems several options are avail-
able (depending on the service pro-
vider). An incoming call or any other
use of the phone interrupts these
functions.
§Options§ call lists ............................p. 40
§Forward§ Set forward......................p. 71
y menu§ Call menu.........................p. 29
§Speaker.§ Speakerphone................p. 26
Microphone off ..................................p. 29
Key lock.............................................p. 11
Either
Auto. Redial previous numbers
Transmit phone number on/off
(Hide ID)............................................p. 70
§Auto Dial§ Press. The phone number
is automatically dialed ten
times at increasing time
intervals. End with:
International dialing codes
Hold down until a "+"
0
is displayed.
BEnd key.
§+List§
Press and select country.
Or
Phone number memo
Call back
b
You can use the keypad to enter a phone
number during a conversation. The person
to whom you are speaking can hear these
entries. When the connection has ended
you can save or dial the phone number.
§Call back§ Press. Your phone rings
when the busy number is
free. Press the Call key to
dial the number.
Reminder
§Prompt§ Press. A beep reminds you
to redial the displayed
phone number after
15 minutes.
26
Making a phone call
Accept call
The phone must be switched on
(standby mode). An incoming call
will interrupt any other use of the
phone.
Mute call
§Mute§
Press. The call will be for-
warded if this has been
set previously (p. 71).
Or
B
Press briefly.
i
Additional notes
+5552764556
ꢈMissed calls.................................p. 40
Accept call using any key ..................p. 70
Switch off ringer.................................p. 11
Answer
Mute
§Answer§ Press.
Or
Speakerphone
You can put the phone aside during
a call. You can then hear the caller
via the loudspeaker.
A
Press.
If the phone number has been trans-
mitted by the network, it is dis-
played. If the caller's name also
appear instead of the number. If set,
a picture can be displayed instead of
the bell icon (p. 36).
_
g
v
v
Carol
Speaker.
ꢉMenu
Note
Please make sure you have accepted the
call before holding the phone to your ear.
This will prevent a loud ring tone from
damaging your hearing!
§Speaker.§ Activate Speakerphone
function.
§Yes§
Switch on.
Making a phone call
27
Swapping between
2 calls
_
g
b
Establish a second connection
You can call another number during
a call.
Speaker.
ꢉMenu
y menu§ Open the call menu
Use the control key to
adjust the volume.
G
Hold
The current call is put on
hold.
§Speaker.§ Switch off.
_
g
Warning!
Always switch off "speakerphone
Call held
talking" before holding the phone to your
ear! This will avoid damage to your hearing.
Return
y menu§ Call menu ..........................p. 29
Now dial the new phone number
(Phonebook F).
When the new connection is
established:
y menu§ Open the call menu
Swap
Swap back and forth
between both calls.
•
End current call
End the current call and
confirm with §Yes§. You are
now connected to the
caller.
B
28
Making a phone call
•
Accept the waiting call and end the
current call
Incoming calls during a call
You may need to register for this
service with your service provider
and set your phone accordingly
(p. 70).
End the current call.
B
§Answer§ Accept new call.
During a call, you may be advised
that there is another call waiting.
You will hear a special tone during
the call. You have the following
options:
Multi Party
b
Call up to 5 parties one by one and
link them together in a multi party
call. Some of the functions described
may not be supported by your ser-
vice provider or may have to be
enabled specially. You have estab-
lished a connection:
•
Accept the waiting call
§Swap§
Accept the waiting call,
putting the current call
on hold to do so. Always
proceed as above to swap
between the two calls.
y menu§ Open the menu and select
Hold. The current call is
put on hold.
Ending call(s):
B
Now dial a new number.
Press the End key
.
J
When the new connec-
The following query is dis-
tion is established ...
played: Return to held call?
y menu§ ... Open the menu and
select Multi Party. The held
call is joined.
Accept the waiting call by
pressing §Yes§.
Or
Repeat procedure until all partici-
pants are linked together (up to
5 participants).
End the second call also
by pressing §No§.
•
Reject waiting call
End
§Reject§
Reject the waiting call.
Other calls in the multi
Or
B
party call are ended simul-
§Forward§ The waiting call is for-
warded, for example,
to the mailbox.
taneously when the End
key is pressed.
Making a phone call
29
Call menu
The following functions are only
available during a call:
y menu§ Open menu.
Hold
Mute
(p. 27)
Switch microphone
on/off. If switched off, the
person on the other end
you (muting).
Also: *Hold down.
Speakerphone
Volume
(p. 26)
Adjust handset volume.
(See above)
Multi Party
Time
Display call duration
(if set) during the call.
Send DTMF
(p. 24)
Call Transfer
L
The original call is
connected to the second
one. For you, both calls
are now ended.
Main Menu
Call Status
Access to the main
menu.
List all held and active
calls (e.g. multi party call
participants).
30
Text entry
Press briefly: Special
*
Text entry
characters are shown.
Hold down: Open input
menu.
Text entry without T9
Press number key repeatedly until
the required letter appears. The
cursor advances after a short delay.
Example:
Press once/repeatedly:
. , ? ! ’ " 0 - ( ) @ / : _
0
1
Hold down: Writes 0.
Writes blank. Press twice
= skip line.
Pressing briefly once types
2
the letter a, twice the let-
ter b, etc.
Special characters
Hold down to write the
number.
Press briefly. The charac-
ter map is displayed:
*
Ä,ä,1-9
Special letters and num-
bers are displayed after
the relevant letters.
1) ¿
¡
:
_
*
;
.
,
?
!
+
-
"
’
/
(
)
$
¤
{
¥
}
£
~
§Clear§
Press briefly to delete the
letter before the cursor,
hold down to erase the
whole word.
€
@ \
&
|
#
^
[
]
%
<
Π
=
>
§
Γ
∆
Θ Λ
Ξ
Σ
Φ Ψ Ω
Move the cursor
(forwards/back).
H
ꢀ
1) Line feed
G,H Navigate to characters.
Press briefly: Swap
T9
between abc, Abc, abc,
§Select§
Press.
T9
T9
ABC, Abc, ABC, 123.
Status indicator in the top
line of the display.
Hold down: All input modes
are displayed.
Text entry
31
§Select§
Confirm, the new lan-
guage is set. Languages
with T9 support are
Input menu
With text input:
marked by the T9 symbol.
Hold down: The input
*
menu is displayed:
Format (SMS only)
Input language
Mark Text
Create a word using T9
Since the display changes as you
proceed,
it is best if you finish a word without
looking at the display.
Copy
Paste
Simply press the keys once only
where the relevant letter is located.
For "hotel", for example:
Text entry with T9
T9 deduces the correct word from
the individual key entries by making
comparisons with an extensive
dictionary.
Press briefly for T9Abc
then
ꢀ
4 6 8 3 5
Press. A blank ends a
1
Activate, deactivate T9
§Options§ Open text menu.
T9 Input Select.
word.
Do not use special characters such as
Ä but rather use the standard charac-
ters, e.g. A; T9 will do the rest for
you.
T9 Preferred
Select.
§Change§ Activate T9.
Select Input language
Select the language in which you
want to compose your message.
§Options§ Open text menu.
T9 Input Select.
Input language
Select.
32
Text entry
T9 word suggestions
Additional notes
Setting a full stop. Word is
ended when followed by a
blank space. Within a word,
a full stop represents an
apostrophe or hyphen:
e.g. §provider.s§ = provider’s.
Move to the right. Ends a word.
Press briefly: Swap between:
abc, Abc, T9abc, T9Abc, 123.
Status indicator in the top line
of the display.
are displayed.
If several options are found in
0
the dictionary for a key sequence
(a word), the most probable is dis-
played first. If the word you want has
not been recognized, the next sug-
gestion from T9 may be correct.
D
The word must be displayed as
§inverted§. Then press
ꢀ
buttons. The displayed
»
word is replaced with
a different word. If this
word is also incorrect,
buttons. Repeat until the
»
*
correct word is displayed.
characters (p. 30).
Hold down: Open input menu
(p. 31).
If the word you want is not in the dic-
tionary, it may be written without
T9.
™
SMS
At 8 h we are
1
___
748
Spell
»
To add a word to the dictionary:
§Spell§ Select.
The last suggestion is deleted and
the word may now be entered with-
out T9 support. Press §Save§ to add it
automatically to the dictionary.
Text entry
33
Correct a word
Words written with T9:
Predef. Texts
The phone contains predefined texts
that you can add to your messages
(SMS, MMS). You can also create and
store up to 5 personal stored texts.
Each stored text can contain up to
32 characters.
Move left or right, word
H
by word, until the
required word is §inverted§.
Scroll through the T9
word suggestions again.
»
Unlike personal stored texts, pre-
defined texts cannot be changed
or deleted.
§Clear§
Deletes the character to
the left of the cursor and
displays a new possible
word!
Write personal stored texts
Words not created using T9:
§Menu§ ¢ ] ¢ Predef. Texts
Move letter by letter to
H
the left/right.
§Options§ <New Entry> Select.
§Clear§
Deletes the letter to the
left of the cursor.
Write personal stored
J
text.
Letters are inserted at the
cursor position.
J
§Save§
Press. The text is saved.
Additional notes
Use predefined texts
Within a "T9 word", individual letters may
not be edited without removing T9 first. In
most cases it is better to rewrite the
complete word.
Write message text
(SMS, MMS).
J
§Options§ Open text menu.
®
T9 Text Input is licensed under one or more
of the following: U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,818,437,
5,953,541, 5,187,480, 5,945,928, and 6,011,554;
Canadian Pat. No. 1,331,057; United Kingdom
Pat. No. 2238414B; Hong Kong Standard Pat. No.
HK0940329; Republic of Singapore Pat. No.
51383; Euro.Pat. No. 0 842 463 (96927260.8)
DE/DK, FI, FR, IT, NL, PT, ES, SE, GB; and
additional patents are pending worldwide.
Select Insert Text.
G
Select predefined text
from the list.
G
§Select§
Confirm. The predefined
text is inserted into the
text to the left of the
cursor.
34
Phonebook
Number:
Phonebook
Always enter phone number with an
area code.
Enter frequently used phone
numbers in the Phonebook with a
special name. To dial them, simply
highlight the name. If a phone num-
ber is stored with a name, it appears
on the display when you are called.
Important numbers can be assigned
to different groups.
Name:
Enter first and/or last names.
E-mail:
Enter- email address for MMS
(max. for 50 addresses).
Group:
Default: No Group
<New Entry>
§Change§ Entries can be organized
Open Addressbook
by groups, (p. 38) e.g.:
F
(in standby mode).
Family, Friends, VIP, Other
Location:
Default: SIM
NPhonebook
Ú
<New Entry>
Select location: Mobile, SIM
H
or Protected SIM (p. 37).
Record no.:
Select
Display of entry fields.
Select input field.
Each entry is automatically assigned
a record number. You can also dial
using the record number (p. 35).
§Select§
G
Change the record
number.
H
Fill in input field. The
maximum number of
characters available is
shown at the top of the
display.
J
§Save§
Press to store the new
entry.
§+List§ International dialing code ......p. 25
Store control codes............................p. 39
Text entry ..........................................p. 30
Phonebook
35
Call (search for an entry) Phonebook menu.
The following functions are avail-
able, depending on the current situ-
ation. Some functions may be
applied to the current entry as well
as multiple highlighted entries:
Open Phonebook.
F
/
Select a name with the
first letter and/or scroll.
G
J
Number is dialed.
A
§Options§
Open menu.
Call using record no.
A record number is automatically
assigned to every new entry in the
Phonebook.
View
Display entry.
Edit
Open entry for editing.
Create new entry.
Delete entry.
New Entry
Delete
Enter input number.
J
Press.
ꢀ
Delete All
Delete all entries after
confirmation.
Press.
A
Picture
Assign a picture to a
Phonebook entry.
Edit entry
Send Entry...
Capacity
Send the selected phone
number as a vCard or text.
Select entry in Phone-
book.
F
Display maximum and
available free capacity.
§Options§ Press and select Edit.
Select desired input field.
G
Make change.
J
§Save§
Press.
36
Phonebook
Delete/change image
If a picture is assigned to a phone
number, it can be deleted or
replaced.
Assign picture
Assign phone numbers to an individ-
ual picture. This picture will appear
in the display when there is a call
from this number.
Select entry with picture
G
›
in Phonebook.
Open Phonebook.
F
§Options§ Press.
/
Select entry.
I
J
§Select§
§Delete§
Select pPicture.
§Options§ Open menu.
The assignment is cleared
after confirmation.
Select Picture. A picture
list is displayed.
G
Select picture.
Additional notes
One picture can be assigned to multiple
phone numbers.
G
§Open§
Picture is displayed.
Add pictures ......................................p. 86
Siemens City Portal...........................p. 23
§Select§
The picture is assigned to
the phone number and it
appears with a ›symbol
in the Phonebook.
Phonebook
37
<Protected SIM>
b
<Special Books>
On special SIM cards, phone num-
bers can be stored in a protected
(p. 22).
Open Phonebook.
F
<Special Books>
Select.
Activate with the function Only ‚
(p. 76).
Own numbers
Enter "own" phone numbers in
Phonebook (e.g., fax) for informa-
tion. These numbers can be
changed, deleted and also sent as an
SMS message.
<Mobile>
Phonebook entries are stores in the
phone memory if the SIM card is full.
Phone number addition in Phonebook.
Digits may be replaced by a "?" when
phone numbers are entered in the
Phonebook:
<Service Numb.> /
<Info numbers>
There might be phone numbers
saved in your Phonebook that have
been provided by your service pro-
vider. They may be used to call local
or national information services or to
use services offered by your service
provider.
*
Hold down.
These wildcards must be replaced with
numbers before dialing (e.g., with the
extension numbers in a phone system).
To make a call, select the phone number
from the Phonebook.
A
J
A
Press.
<SIM Phonebook> (Standard)
Entries that are stored in the Phone-
book on the SIM card can also be
used on a different GSM phone.
Replace "?" with digits.
Press, number is dialed.
38
Phonebook
Groups menu
Groups
§Options§
Open menu. See "Phone-
book menu.", p. 35, for
details.
Four groups are specified in your
phone to enable you to arrange your
Phonebook entries clearly. You can
rename these groups.
Ring tone for group
If you assign a ring tone to a group,
it sounds when one of the group
members rings.
Open Phonebook
H
(in standby mode).
<Groups> Select (the number of
entries is listed behind
the group name).
§Menu§ ¢ ç ¢ Group Tones
Select a group.
I
QGroups
§Select§
I
Confirm.
t
Family
Friends
(5)
(23)
(11)
Ã
Select ring tone.
Confirm.
ÅVIP
§Select§
Rename
Select
Select a group.
Open group.
I
§Select§
or
§Rename§ Select and give group
a name.
Additional notes
No Group: Contains all Phonebook entries
that do not belong to a group (name cannot
be changed).
SMS to group ....................................p. 47
Phonebook
39
Enter DTMF codes
(numbers).
Control codes (DTMF)
and Pauses
J
If necessary, wait again
for three seconds at a
time for the receiver to
process the entries safely.
Enter a name.
Press.
0
You can, for example, enter control
codes (numbers and pauses"+") for
remote access to an automatic
answering machine or other elec-
tronic services, such as banking,
while a connection exists while a
connection exists. These entries are
transmitted directly as DTMF codes
(control codes).
J
§Save§
You may also store just the
DTMF codes (numbers) and then
send them during the call.
y menu§ Open the call menu.
Send DTMF
Select.
Use Phonebook
Store phone numbers and control
codes (DTMF codes) in the Phone-
book in the same way as a normal
entry.
Enter phone number.
J
Press until a "+" appears
0
in the display (pauses for
the connection to be
established).
The "+" indicates a
3 second pause has been
initiated if 3 seconds is
insufficient, multiple
pauses may be used
together (e.g., "++").
40
Call log
Received Calls
Accepted calls are listed.
b
Call log
Your phone stores the phone num-
bers of calls for convenient redialing.
Dialed Calls
Access to the last numbers dialed.
§Menu§
¢ Z
Fast access in standby
mode.
A
§Select§
G
§Select§
G
A
Or
Press.
Clear Log
Select call list.
Press.
The records are deleted.
Call list menu
The call list menu can be called up if
an entry is highlighted.
Select phone number.
Dial phone number.
§Options§ Open list menu.
View
Read entry.
§View§
Display information on
the phone number.
Correct No.
Load number into display
and correct it there if
necessary.
10 phone numbers can be stored in
each call list:
Delete
Delete entry after
confirmation.
Missed Calls
b
Delete All
Delete all entries of the call
list after confirmation.
The phone numbers of calls that you
have received but not answered are
stored for call back purposes.
Icon for missed call
¿
(in standby mode).
Press the control key
(on the left) to display
phone number.
Requirement: The network supports
the "Caller ID" feature.
Camera (Optional Accessories)
41
Picture
Camera (Optional
Accessories)
A shot (especially in high resolution)
requires a few seconds to be
processed.
ately view, save and send photos by
MMS that you have taken with the
Mobile Camera (p. 95). A flash is
integrated into the camera.
§Take§
Press. You will hear an
advisory tone when
the exposure time has
expired. The photo is
shown on the display
and saved automatically.
Pictures can be taken in two differ-
ent formats:
• Low resolution:
Flash
QQVGA 160x120 pixels, memory
size up to 6 KB for sending as an
MMS image (p. 42, p. 52).
Switch on flash first:
§Options§ Open menu.
Use Flash Select.
• High resolution:
VGA 640x480 pixels, memory
size of one picture up to 40 KB –
e. g. for further editing on PC.
To allow the picture to be viewed
on the phone display, a QQVGA
picture is created for every VGA
picture.
Then take photo with flash:
§Load 7§ Press briefly. The flash is
charged (battery capacity
at least approx. 30 %).
§Take§
Press. The photo is taken
with the flash. You will
hear an advisory tone
when the exposure time
has expired. The photo is
shown on the display and
saved automatically.
§Camera§ Press (in standby mode).
Or
§Menu§ ¢ ꢁ
First the number of shots still avail-
able is shown (depends on resolu-
tion chosen).
Additional notes
Once the phone has loaded the flash to the
camera the next photo will be taken with the
flash, you cannot unselect the flash.
§OK§
Confirm.
The last picture taken is shown.
G
Scroll through photos.
42
Camera (Optional Accessories)
Sending a photo by MMS
Camera menu
You can easily send a photo as an
MMS immediately after taking it.
§Options§ Open menu.
§Options§ Open menu.
Send via
MMS
Sending a photo by MMS
(low resolution only).
Send via MMS
Select.
Use Flash
Use flash (only when camera
is plugged in)
§Select§
§Skip§
Press and select the
desired resolution.
Full
Screen
Switch to full screen mode.
Press to skip recording
a melody (p. 53).
Delete
Delete All
Info
Delete current picture after
confirmation.
The MMS Editor starts. Simply com-
plete the following input fields:
Delete all pictures after
confirmation.
To:
·/JTelephone
number /e-mail address
of the recipient/s.
Display number of shots still
available.
Subject: Title of the MMS (maxi-
Setup
Set resolution:
Low
High & Low
Set display:
Always use fullscreen?
Yes or No.
mum of 40 characters).
The MMS is now ready to send:
§Options§ Open menu.
Send
Select.
Additional notes
ꢀ
Toggle between reduced/full
screen.
*
Switch on display illumination
with or any number key.
If the memory is full or the camera is not
attached:
§Delete§
Delete photo currently shown.
Voice mail/mailbox
43
Voice mail/mailbox
§Menu§ ¢ ] ¢ Msg. Setup
Settings:
Your service provider supplies you
with two phone numbers:
b
¢ Voice Message
Most service providers offer you an
external answering service. In this
mailbox, a caller may leave a voice
message for you
Save mailbox number
You call this phone number to listen
to the voice mails left for you.
• if your phone is switched off or
not ready to receive,
]
§Menu§
¢
¢ Msg. Setup
¢ Voice Message
/
Select or enter/change
J
·
• if you are making a phone call
(and Call Waiting is not activated,
p. 70).
phone number
§OK§
Confirm.
If voice mail is not part of your
service provider's package, you will
need to register and settings may
have to be made manually. The pro-
cedure described below may vary
slightly depending on the service
provider.
Save call forwarding number
Calls are forwarded to this phone
number.
m
§Menu§
¢
¢ Call Forward
¢ e. g. Unanswered ¢ Set
Enter call forwarding number.
§OK§
Registration with net-
work. Forwarding will be
confirmed after a few
seconds.
Further information on call forward-
ing can be found on p. 71.
44
Voice mail/mailbox
Play back messages
A new voice mail can be announced
as follows, depending on the service
provider:
b
\
Icon including beep.
Or
An SMS message
announces a new
voice mail.
…
Or
You receive a call with an automatic
announcement.
Call your mailbox and play the mes-
sage(s) back.
Hold down (if necessary
1
enter mailbox number
once only). Depending
on your service provider
confirm with §OK§ and
§Mailbox§.
Outside your home network, you
may need to dial a different mailbox
number and enter a password to
access your mailbox.
SMS
45
§OK§
§OK§
Confirm. Send the SMS
to the service center for
transmission. The sent
SMS is saved in the "Sent"
list.
SMS
You can transmit and receive very
long messages (up to
760 characters) on yourphone. They
are automatically composed of sev-
eral "normal" SMS messages (note
higher charges).
Back to text input.
Display in the uppermost line:
Additionally you can insert pictures
and sounds in an SMS.
SMS
We start at 8 a.m.
™
1
742
Depending on the service provider,
e-mails and faxes can also be sent
and e-mails received via SMS
™
T9 active.
abc/Abc/A
BC/123
Switch between upper-
case/lower-case letters
and digits.
(change setting if necessary, p. 50).
Writing and sending
text messages (SMS)
SMS
1
Display title.
Number of the required
SMS messages.
739
Number of characters still
available.
Text input using "T9"
J
(p. 31) allows you to cre-
ate longer messages very
quickly using just a few
key strokes.
Additional notes
Insert pictures & sounds into text.......p. 46
SMS profile........................................p. 50
The following may be Message Type,
Validity Period, Service Center
queried ..............................................p. 50
§Clear§ Press briefly to
delete letter-by-letter,
hold down to delete by
word.
Enter special characters....................p. 30
A
Press.
/
Dial number or pick out
from the Phonebook.
·
§Group§ SMS to group
(p. 47).
46
SMS
Text menu
Picture&Sound
§Options§ Open text menu.
Insert pictures and sounds into
message.
Send
Enter recipient's phone
number/retrieve it from
the Phonebook, then
send.
Write message.
J
§Options§ Open text menu at the
end of a word.
Save
Save composed text in
draft list.
Select Picture&Sound.
G
The menu contains:
Fix Animations
Fix Sounds
Picture&Sound
Add pictures,
animations and
(see following text).
Select area.
Insert Text
Format
G
Predef. Texts insert
(p. 33).
§Select§
Confirm.
Line Feed
Small Font, Medium
Font, Large font
The first entry of the
selected area is displayed.
Underline
Def. Alignment: Left,
Right, Center (align)
Mark Text (highlight text
using control key)
Delete Text
Delete the whole text.
Insert From...
Insert entry from
Phonebook.
T9 Input (p. 30) T9 Preferred
Activate/deactivate
T9 input.
Input language
Select language for text.
Send via ...
Select an SMS profile
for transmission (p. 50).
SMS
47
Additional information
SMS to group
EMS (Enhanced Messaging Service)
You can send an SMS message as
a "notice" to a recipient group.
This service allows you to send pictures
and sounds as ring tones and screensavers
(except formatted text). Playback only
occurs if the destination phone supports the
EMS standard.
§Options§ Open menu.
Send
Select.
§Group§
Press. The Phonebook
This can result in messages that are longer
than a single SMS. If this happens the
individual SMS messages are linked
together to form a single message.
is opened. There are the
following options:
• Highlight individual entries.
• Select <Groups>, open a group
and highlight individual entries/all
entries there.
SMS status report
If the message cannot be transmitted to the
service center you are offered the chance
to repeat the transmission. If this also fails,
contact your service provider.
The Message sent!message only indi-
cates transmission to the service center.
This will then attempt to relay the message
within a certain period.
• Select <Groups>. Select a group.
§Send§
Press. The first of the
highlighted recipients is
displayed. If this recipient
has several phone num-
bers, one number can be
selected.
See also Validity Period, p. 50.
SMS push
§Skip§ Skip recipient.
This function allows you to dial an Internet
address (URL) directly from a received
SMS. The URL is displayed as inverted
after the highlighting. Pressing the Call key
automatically starts the WAP browser and
dials the highlighted Internet address.
§Send§
Transmission is started
after confirmation.
48
SMS
Phone number/URL in SMS
Receiving SMS
be dialed or saved in the Phonebook. You
can also mark URLs (Internet addresses),
call them directly and run them. To this end
the WAP profile (p. 62) must be set and
activated.
…
Arrival of new SMS
announced on display.
_
g
Service provider
Press to dial phone
A
number/download.
01/10/2003
10:10PM
Menu
TMessage memory full
…
If the message icon flashes the SIM
memory is full. No more SMS messages
can be received. Delete or file text
messages (p. 50).
<
To read the SMS, press left
soft key.
Reply menu
01/10/2003
55536989876
What about meeting
tomorrow?
10:10PM
Date/time
No./sender
Message
§Reply§
Open reply menu.
Write mess.
Create a new
reply text.
Reply
Options
Edit
Edit received SMS
or add new text.
Answer is YES
Answer is NO
Scroll through message
line by line.
Add YES to the SMS.
G
Add NO to the SMS.
§Reply§
See below.
Call back
Delay
Add a standard text
as a reply to the SMS.
§Options§ See p. 49.
Thank you
Once the SMS has been edited, it can
be saved or sent with §Options§.
SMS
49
Lists menu
Lists
Each list offers different functions:
All SMS and MMS messages are
stored in one of the following lists
according to status.
§Options§ Open menu.
View
Read entry.
Inbox
Reply
Directly answer
incoming
§Menu§ ¢ ] ¢ Inbox ¢ SMS
SMS messages.
The list of received SMS messages is
displayed.
Delete
Delete selected
SMS messages.
Delete All
Delete all SMS
messages after
confirmation.
]
Inbox
… HYoouwhaavree 1yonuewdvooinicge?mail
ƒ
Send
Dial number or select
from the Phonebook,
then send.
… Call me later.
View
Options
Edit
Open SMS message
to edit.
Draft
Capacity
Display free capacity on
SIM card/phone. In case
of segments: number of
concatenated SMS
messages.
§Menu§ ¢ ] ¢ Draft ¢ SMS
The list of as yet unsent SMS mes-
sages is displayed.
Unsent
Mark a.unread
Mark the message as
unread.
§Menu§ ¢ ] ¢ Unsent ¢ SMS
Save to d
The list of concatenated SMS mes-
sages not yet fully sent is displayed.
You can restart sending.
Accept a highlighted
phone number into
Phonebook.
Archive
Shift SMS message
to archive.
Sent
§Menu§ ¢ ] ¢ Sent ¢ SMS
Send via ...
Picture&Sound
Select an SMS profile
for transmission (p. 50).
The list of sent SMS messages is
displayed.
Save pictures or sounds
from the SMS.
50
SMS
SMS Archive
SMS Profiles
§Menu§ ¢ ] ¢ SMS Archive
§Menu§ ¢ ] ¢ Msg. Setup
¢ SMS Profiles
The list of SMS messages stored in
the phone is displayed.
A maximum of 3 SMS profiles can
be set. They define the transmission
characteristics for an SMS. The pre-
setting depends on the SIM card
inserted.
Ñ\SMS archive
ꢊ Inbox
ꢊ Draft
ꢊ Unsent
G
Select profile.
Open
Options
§Options§ Open menu.
Change Sett.
Unread.
Read
Concatenated message.
…
X
Select.
ƒ
Service
Center
Enter or change the service-
center phone numbers as
supplied by service provider.
Different functions are available
depending on the context:
Recipient
Enter the standard recipient
for this transmission profile or
select from the Phonebook.
Archive menu
§Options§ Open menu.
Message Manual
View
Type L
Read entry.
The message type is
requested for each message.
Standard Text
Normal SMS message.
Fax
Send
Dial number or select from
the Phonebook, then send.
Edit
Open text input for editing.
Transmission via SMS.
E-mail
Transmission via SMS.
New
You may need to obtain the
required code number from
your service provider.
SMS
51
Validity
Period
L
Select the period in which the
service center tries to deliver
the message:
Manual, 1 hour, 3 hours,
6 hours, 12 hours, 1 day,
1 week, Maximum
* Maximum period that the
service provider permits.
Status
Report
L
You will receive confirmation
whether delivery of a
message has been successful
or unsuccessful. This service
may be subject to a charge.
Direct
Reply
L
The reply to your SMS
message is handled via your
service center when Direct
Answer is activated (for
information please contact
your service provider).
SMS via
GPRS
L
Send SMS automatically by
GPRS (if available).
Requirement: GPRS is
activated (p. 74). Ensure that
your service provider offers
this function.
Send &
Save
Sent SMS messages are
saved in the Sent list.
Activate profile
G
Select profile.
§Activate§ Press to activate profile.
52
MMS
Pictures and graphics that have been
produced with accessories such as
the Mobile Camera (p. 95) and can
be attached in JPEG, WBMP, GIF or
GIF format. See also My Stuff, p. 86.
MMS
The Multimedia Messaging Service
enables you to send texts, pictures
(also photos) and sounds in a com-
bined message to another mobile
phone or to an e-mail address. All
elements of an MMS message are
merged to form a "slide show".
Music is sent and received in a
MIDI file, single tones/sounds in an
AMR file.
Navigation
Depending on your phone's settings,
you will receive either the complete
message automatically or notifica-
tion that an MMS has been saved in
the network, giving sender and size
details. You may then download it to
your phone to read it.
Scroll line by line with the
G
control key.
§Menu§ ¢ ] ¢ New MMS
Ÿ
MMS Editor
To:
Ask your service provider whether
this service is available. You may
need to register for this service
separately.
Subject:
Options
º
Writing/sending
MMS messages
Input fields:
To:
·/J
Phone number/e-mail
address of recipient/s.
An MMS consists of the address
header and the content.
Subject: Enter MMS heading
An MMS message can consist of a
contain text, a sound and an image.
(up to 40 characters)
Picture:
§Insert§ buttons. The
picture list is opened
for selection.
Texts can be written with the help
of T9 (p. 31).
Additional information
You can also easily send an image by MMS
immediately after taking it with the Mobile
Camera (see p. 42).
MMS
53
Text:
§Edit§ buttons. Write text
with the help of T9. Text
menu, see p. 54.
Attach extra pages
§Options§ Open menu.
New slide Select.
Additional notes
No more than 20 phone
numbers/addresses, (of 50 characters
each) can be addressed.
Tones&Alerts:
can now select a stored
melody (see also My Stuff,
p. 86) or record a new
melody (see below).
§Options§ MMS main menu .............. p. 54
Slide duration:
Enter length of display
Check MMS
Check the MMS message before
sending it:
for individual pages
(minimum 0.1 seconds).
Record new melody (ring tone) for MMS
§Options§ Open menu.
If you press §Insert§ in the
Tones&Alerts: field when completing
the input fields, you have the option
of recording a new melody for send-
ing messages by MMS.
Preview slide
View a single page.
Prev. Message
Play back the whole MMS
in the display. Cancel by
pressing any key.
§Record§ Press. Recording starts,
and the maximum avail-
able time and recording
duration are displayed.
§Stop§
End recording.
54
MMS
Send MMS.
§Options§ Open menu.
Delete item
Delete slide
Delete element on a page.
Delete page currently
displayed.
Send
Select.
Preview slide
Slide List
Playback of complete
page.
Text menu
§Options§ Open menu.
Display pages available
for selection.
Line Feed
Save
Start new line.
Prev.
Playback of complete
MMS. Use any key to
cancel.
Message
Save MMS text.
Delete the whole text.
Delete Text
T9 Input
(p. 31)
T9 Preferred:
Activate/deactivate T9
input.
Input language:
Choose language in
which the text is to be
written.
T9 Input
(p. 30)
T9 Preferred
Activate/deactivate
T9 input.
Input language
Select language for text.
Text
Modules
Predef. Texts insert (p. 33).
Attributes
Extras
Date:, Size:, Priority:
display MMS.
MMS menu
Different functions are available
depending on the context:
Specifying additional
properties for the MMS.
§Options§ Open menu.
Insert line
Extend address field by
one line.
Delete
Delete entry.
Insert From...
Insert entry from
Phonebook.
Send
Send MMS.
Save
Store MMS in the draft list.
New slide
Insert new page behind
current one.
MMS
55
Attachment
A single MMS can contain several
attachments.
Receive MMS
/
Indicates reception or
ꢄꢅ
notification of an MMS.
§Options§ Open menu.
_
g
Attachment
Service provider
Select.
Select attachment.
G
01/10/2003
10:10PM
§Open§
The attachment is opened
with the available applica-
tion.
Menu
ꢄ
<
To read the MMS or notifi-
cation, press left soft key.
§Save§
The attachment is saved
under a name.
Depending on the setting, (p. 57)
the
Pictures and sounds
• complete MMS is received
Pictures and sounds in a received
MMS can be saved separately, e.g.
for use as ring tone melodies or as
background graphics. To this end,
stop the MMS using any key or scroll
to the desired page.
• Open notification. Press §Receiving§
to receive the complete MMS.
Press any key to cancel function.
§Play§
Automatic presentation
of MMS. Use any key to
cancel.
§Options§ Open menu.
Content
Select.
Scroll page by page using
the control key.
G
J
Proceed as for attach-
ments above. Show as
icons at the top of every
page.
Call up individual pages
directly by number key.
Functions for editing MMS can be found
under §Options§.
56
MMS
Lists menu
Each list offers different functions:
Lists
All MMS messages are stored in one
of the following lists.
§Options§ Open menu.
Inbox
Play
Edit
Play back MMS.
§Menu§ ¢ ] ¢ Inbox ¢ MMS
Open text input for editing.
Reply to MMS immediately.
The list of MMS messages and notifi-
cations received is displayed. To
receive an MMS afterwards, open
notification and press §Receive MMS§.
Reply
Receive
MMS
Start inward transmission
of MMS when only notifica-
tion is highlighted (p. 57).
Draft
Receiv.all
MMS
Start receipt of all new
MMS messages.
§Menu§ ¢ ] ¢ Draft ¢ MMS
The list of as yet unsent MMS mes-
sages is displayed.
Forward
Forward MMS to new
recipients.
Unsent
Delete
Delete selected MMS
messages.
§Menu§ ¢ ] ¢ Unsent ¢ MMS
Delete All
Delete all entries after
confirmation.
The list of MMS messages not yet
successfully sent is displayed.
Mark
a.unread
Mark MMS as unread.
Sent
Attributes
§Menu§ ¢ ] ¢ Sent ¢ MMS
Information on MMS is
displayed:
• Sender
• Arrival time
• Subject
The list of sent MMS messages is
displayed.
• Size
• Priority
Capacity
Size of current MMS as well
as capacity still available
are shown.
Preview
slide
Play back current page.
MMS
57
Slide List
Attachment
Content
MMS Profiles
Display pages available
for selection.
§Menu§ ¢ ] ¢ Msg. Setup
Open list of attachments
received.
¢ MMS Profiles
5 MMS profiles can be selected.
The transmission characteristics of
an MMS are defined in these.
Selection of page contents
to be archived, such as
picture or sound.
G
Select profile.
Save
Store MMS in outbox list.
§Options§ Open menu.
Symbol Meaning
Change Sett.
‰
MMS unread
Select.
MMS read
‡
Expire
Time
Select the maximum period
MMS draft
for which the service center
should try to deliver the
message. After this period if
the message is still un-
delivered it will be deleted
from the service center.
†
MMS sent
ꢋ
MMS read and forwarded.
Ý
Þ
MMS read with dispatched
confirmation
Manual, 1 hour, 3 hours,
6 hours, 12 hours, 1 day,
1 week, Maximum*
* Maximum period that the
service provider permits.
Û
Ü
Notification unread
Notification read
Def.
Priority
Send priority: Medium,
High, Low
Def.
Duration
Length of display for an
MMS page (standard
requirement).
58
Retrieval
MMS
Activate profile
Receive complete MMS or
only notification of arrival.
Automatic
Receive complete MMS
immediately.
G
Select profile.
§Activate§ Press to activate profile.
Auto.homenet
T9 settings
Receive complete MMS
immediately in home
network
Manual
Only the notification is
received.
§Menu§ ¢ ] ¢ Msg. Setup
¢ Select a function.
T9 Preferred
Activate/deactivate intelligent text
entry (see also p. 31).
MMS
Relaysrv.
MMS relay URL, e.g.
http://www.webpage.com
Input language
Select language for text entry. Lan-
guages with T9 support are marked
by the T9 symbol.
IP Settings
IP address:
Enter IP-address.
Port: * Enter port number.
These settings can be
WAP browser.
Conn.profil
e:
Select or set access profile
(p. 74).
CB Services
§Channel: Select
59
CB Services
§Options§ Open list menu.
§Menu§ ¢ ] ¢ Msg. Setup
If a topic is selected in the list you
can view it, activate/ deactivate it,
edit it or delete it.
¢ CB Services
Some service providers offer infor-
mation services (info channels, Cell
Broadcast). If reception is activated,
your Topic Listwill supply you with
messages on the activated topics.
To switch to "full page view":
ꢀ press, then press §View CB§.
Displays
Broadcast
p,o Topic activated/deactivated.
You can activate and deactivate
the CB service. If the CB service is
activated, standby time for the
phone will be reduced.
New messages received on
…
the topic.
ƒ
Messages already read.
CB messages are displayed in
standby mode, longer messages
are automatically scrolled.
Topic List
Enter these in your list of interesting
topics.
New topic Select.
Enter topic with channel number
and name and confirm with §OK§.
60
Surf & Fun
For example the start menu appears:
Surf & Fun
Í Start menu
1 Home
É
Internet browser (WAP)
2§Bookmarks§
3 Resume
É
§Menu§
¢
¢ Select function
Get the latest information from the
Internet that is specifically adapted
to the display options of your phone.
Internet access may required regis-
tration with your service provider.
Select
Select desired function.
Confirm.
G
§Select§
Home
b
Start menu
A homepage is established with the
Internet provider’s portal (may be
specified/configured by default by
your service provider).
Homepage
The connection to the
Internet provider's portal
is established (may be
set/preset by the service
provider).
Bookmarks
List of URLs for fast access.
Bookmarks
Resume
List of URLs for fast
access.
Internet
b
Call up recently visited
pages that are still in the
memory.
The browser is activated as soon as
you call up the function. The func-
tions of the soft keys vary, depend-
ing on the internet page, for exam-
ple "link" or "menu". The contents of
the option menus are also variable. If
necessary, set the way in which WAP
access should be made (see browser
menu, Setup, Start with..., p. 61).
Inbox
Inbox for messages
from the WAP server
(WAP push).
Profiles
The list of profiles is
displayed for activation/
setting (p. 62).
Exit browser
Close the browser and
shutdown the connection.
Surf & Fun
61
End connection
Inbox
Inbox for messages
from the WAP server
(WAP push).
Hold down to clear down
B
the connection and close
the browser.
Disconnect
Save bitmap
End connection.
Save picture(s) of
displayed page.
Your Internet browser is licensed by:
More ...
See below.
Exit browser
Close the browser and
shutdown the connection.
Browser menu
If the browser is active, the menu
can be activated as follows:
More ... (in menu)
Profiles
The list of profiles is
displayed for activation/
setting (p. 62).
Press
A
Setup
Font size
or
Protocol parameters
• Push
• Push can force online
• Timeout for unanswered
network requests
Í confirm.
E
Homepage
A connection is established
with the Internet provider’s
portal (may be specified/
configured by default by
your service provider).
Security
• Secure prompt
• Current certificate
• CA certificates
• Private Key PINs
• Authentication
Start with...
• Start menu
• Browser menu
• Home
Bookmarks
Resume
Up to 50 URLs stored in the
phone for fast access.
Call up recently visited
pages that are still in the
memory.
Go to...
Enter URL to access WAP
page directly, e.g.
wap.my-siemens.com
• Resume
• Bookmarks
Picture&Sound
• Picture
Select from list of most
recently visited WAP
addresses.
• Dithering
• Sounds
Reload
Reload page.
62
Reset
Surf & Fun
Activate WAP profile
Restart session and clear
cache.
You can change the current profile
each time before accessing the
Internet.
About
Openwave
Display browser version.
G
Select profile.
Additional notes
Í
Browser menu.
Offline.
Online.
GPRS online.
No network.
§Select§
Activate. The current
profile is selected.
É
Ê
Ë
Ì
*
WAP profile setting
Up to 5 WAP profiles can be config-
ured (may be limited by the service
provider). The specifications may
vary according to service provider:
Select special characters,
such as @, ~, \ , see p. 30
or
G
Select profile.
0
press repeatedly for:
. , ? ! ’ " 0 - ( ) @ / : _
§Edit§
Open to make settings.
Profile name
Enter/change name.
WAP profiles
¢ É ¢
Preparation of the phone for WAP
Internet access depends on your
service provider:
§Menu§
Internet
WAP param.
IP address:
Port:
b
¢
Profiles
Enter IP- address.
Enter port number.
Homepage:
Enter homepage, if not set
by the service provider.
• The settings have already been
installed by your provider. You can
start immediately.
GPRS
Time in seconds after
which a connection should
be ended if no input or
place.
lingertime
• Access profiles for a number of
service providers have already
been set. Then select and activate
profile.
CSD
lingertime
Conn.profile:
Select or set access profile
(p. 74).
• The access profile must be set
manually.
§Save§
Save settings.
Check with your service provider if
necessary.
Surf & Fun
63
Games and applications
Applications and links that are
already stored on the phone are
Games & More
Download games and other applica-
tions. You are advised about relevant
applications on the Internet. Once
you have selected a game or applica-
tion you can start to download it im-
mediately. Then you can use the ap-
plication. Most applications include
instructions.
found undÉer:
§Menu§ ¢
¢ Games & More
Ã
ꢊ Download New
§
Game
¦Application
To download applications, the WAP profile
(p. 62), HTTP profile (p. 75) and access
(p. 74) must be configured.
Options
Open
Different functions are available
depending on which entry is high-
lighted:
Depending on the service provider, the
access and functionality could differ from
the present description.
Sounds (ringer)/vibrating
ꢊDownload New
alert on/off .........................................p. 80
§Internet§ The selected Internet
Applications and games can be
found at:
page is loaded.
§
Carry out game/application offline
wap.my-siemens.com
or on the Internet at:
§Select§
Loadable application can
be started immediately.
¦Load game/application online
§Select§
Only description file,
application has still to
be loaded.
64
Surf & Fun
Receive information
Games & More Options
If information required, say, by an
application that has already been
installed, is received via SMS, the
Processing and managing your
applications and folders:
New Folder
Download
Start folder.
§
symbol appears in the display.
By pressing the left control key, the
relevant application is started and
the information is processed.
An application is
downloaded from the
Internet and installed.
Delete
Delete selected
application/folder.
Games
Games are stored in the telephone.
Select the desired game. You will
find special instructions or informa-
tion for each game in the option
menu.
Delete All
Rename
Delete all applications/
folders after confirmation.
Rename highlighted
applications/folders.
Key control
The following key control is used for
many games (virtual joystick):
HTTP
Profile
The list of profiles is
displayed for activation/
setting (p. 75).
Reinstall
More Info
Reinstall an application
(update).
1 3
2
Download further
instructions via Internet
(WAP), if available.
6
4
5
7
89
Details
Show details of the
application/folder
(name, version, size,
path, producer, date).
function
depends on the game
Sort
Set criteria for sorting
folders & applications
(name or date).
or use the key I.
Capacity
Display the capacity used
and available.
Surf & Fun
65
Additional information
WAP can be used to download applications
(e.g., ringtones, games, pictures, animation)
from the Internet. Downloading or running
applications will not affect or change the software
already installed on your Java™-enabled
mobile phone.
Siemens excludes all warranty and liability claims
in respect of or in connection with any
applications subsequently installed by the
customer and not included in the original delivery
package. This also applies to functions enabled
subsequently at the customer's instigation. The
purchaser bears sole risk for the loss of, damage
to, and any defects arising in, this device or the
applications and for any direct damage or
consequential damage of whatever nature
resulting from the use of these applications.
For technical reasons, such applications and
subsequent enabling of certain functions are lost
in the event of the device being replaced/re-
supplied and may be lost if it is repaired.
In these cases the purchaser will need to
download the application again or re-enable it as
well. Your use of this device must not infringe the
rights of any third party. Note that your device has
Digital Rights Management (DRM) so that
individual applications downloaded via WAP are
protected against unauthorized copying. These
applications are only intended for your device and
cannot be transmitted from this device for backup
purposes.
Siemens does not warranty or guarantee or
accept any liability for the customer's ability to
download, enable, or back up applications again
or to do so free of charge. Back up your
applications on the PC, if this is technically
possible, using Siemens Data Exchange
Software.
66
Setup
Setup
Setup
Edit a default profile or create a new
personal profile:
Profiles
G
Select profile.
¢
¢
§Menu§
m
Profiles
Several settings can be stored in a
phone profile in order, for example,
to adapt the phone to the surround-
ing level of noise.
§Options§ Open menu.
Change Sett.
Select.
displayed:
• Five profiles are standard with
default settings, they can be
changed however:
Large Font ........................................ p. 68
Illumination ....................................... p. 69
Normal Env.
Quiet Env.
Noisy Env.
Car Kit
When you have finished setting a
function, you return to the profile
menu where you can change a
further setting.
Headset
• You can set two personal profiles
• The special profile Aircraft Mode
is fixed and cannot be changed,
(p. 67).
Additional notes
½
Active profile.
Activate
Select default profile or
G
personal profile.
§Activate§ Activate profile.
½
Quiet Env.
Activate
Options
Setup
67
Profile menu
Aircraft Mode
The alarm tone is deactivated. An
§Options§ Open menu.
alarm is only shown on the display.
It is not possible to modify this profile.
The phone will switch off if you
select this profile.
Activate
Activate selected profile.
Change profile settings.
Change Sett.
Copy From
Copy settings from
another profile.
Activate
Scroll to Aircraft Mode.
G
Rename
Change personal profile
(except default profiles).
§Select§
Switch on profile.
Car Kit
A security prompt must
be confirmed.
If a Siemens original Car Kit is used
(p. 96) the profile is activated auto-
matically as soon as the phone is
inserted into the cradle (p. 70).
The phone switches itself
off automatically.
Normal operation
The next time you switch on the
phone and return to normal opera-
tion the default profile will be
activated.
Headset
If an original Siemens headset is
used (p. 95), the profile is activated
automatically when the headset is
used.
68
Setup
Logo
Display
Choose picture to be displayed
instead of the provider logo, or
¢
¢
§Menu§
m
Display
Select a function.
¢
Download New
Language
Download new logo from
the Internet.
Set the language of the display text.
When "automatic" is set, the lan-
guage of your home service provider
is used. If a language that you do not
understand happens to be set, the
phone can be reset to the language
of your service provider with the fol-
lowing input (in standby mode):
Color Scheme
Select color scheme for the user
interface.
Activate color scheme
Select color scheme.
G
* # 0 0 0 0 # A
§Activate§ Activate.
Background
Own Greeting
Enter greeting to be displayed when
phone is switched on.
Set background graphic for display
or.
Download New
§Change§ Switch on/off.
Download new back-
ground images from the
Internet.
Delete old greeting and
J
create new greeting.
§OK§
Confirm changes.
Large Font
You can choose between two font
sizes for the display.
Setup
69
¢
¢
¢
§Menu§
m
Display
Select a function.
Screensaver
¢
¢
§Menu§
m
Screensaver
Illumination
Set display light brighter/darker.
The darker the setting the longer
the standby time.
The screensaver shows a picture on
the display as soon as a period that
can be set by you has elapsed. The
function is ended by an incoming
call or by pressing any key.
Press the control key
repeatedly to adjust up
or down.
G
Enable
Activate/deactivate
screensaver.
Style
Digital Clock, Bitmap or
Contrast
Set display contrast.
Energy Saving.
Preview
Timeout
Display the screensaver.
Press the control key
repeatedly to adjust up
or down.
G
Set period after which the
screensaver starts.
Code
Protect.
Phone code protected
termination of the
screensaver.
Additional notes
You can also receive individual logos and
screensavers by SMS (p. 45), MMS (p. 52)
or WAP (p. 60). See also My Stuff, (p. 86)
and My phone, (p. 23).
70
Setup
Car Kit
Call Setup
Only in combination with an original
Siemens Speakerphone Car Kit
(p. 96). If an original Siemens Car Kit
Portable is used the profile is acti-
vated automatically as soon as the
phone is inserted into the cradle.
¢
¢
§Menu§
m
Call Setup
¢
Select a function.
Hide ID
b
When you make a call, your phone
number can be displayed on the
recipient's display (depending on
the service providers).
Auto Answer
(factory default: off)
Calls are accepted automatically
after a few seconds. Eavesdropping
is possible!
To suppress this display, you can
enable the "Hide ID" mode for all sub-
sequent calls or just for the next call.
You may need to register separately
with your service provider for these
functions.
Shown on the display.
±
Auto Phone Off
(factory default: 2 hours)
Call Waiting
b
The phone is powered by the car.
The time taken for the phone to
switch off when the ignition is
turned off can be configured.
you can check whether it is set and
you can activate/deactivate it
(see also p. 27).
Car Loudspeaker
Any to Answer
Incoming calls can be accepted by
pressing any key
Select another audio setting as
needed for your car kit for better
acoustics.
Automatic settings:
• Permanent illumination:
switched on.
(except for
).
B
Minute Beep
During the call, you will hear a beep
after each minute as a reminder of
the time elapsed. The recipient does
not hear this beep.
• Key lock: switched off.
• Charging the phone battery.
• Automatic activation of the Car Kit
profile when phone is inserted in
cradle.
Setup
71
¢
¢
Headset
Only in conjunction with an original
Siemens headset (p. 95). If an
¢
§Menu§
m
Call Setup
Select a function.
Set up call forwarding (example):
The most common condition for call
forwarding is, for example:
All Calls
Other calls are forwarded.
b
original Siemens Headset is used
the profile is automatically activated
when the headset is plugged in.
n
Symbol in the top line
of the display in standby
mode.
Auto Answer
(factory default: off)
Unanswered
b
Calls are accepted automatically
after a few seconds (except where
the ringer is switched off or set to
beep). You should therefore be
wearing the headset.
Select Unanswered.
G
(Includes the conditions
Not Reachable, No Reply,
Busy see below)
§Select§
Set
Press.
Eavesdropping is possible!
Automatic setting
Select.
Accept call with the Call key or PTT
key (Push To Talk) when the key lock
is activated.
Enter the phone number
to which the caller will be
forwarded (if not already
done)
J
Auto answer
Or
·
If you do not notice that you phone has
accepted a call, there is the danger that
the caller may eavesdrop.
Select this phone number
from the Phonebook or
via §Mailbox§.
§OK§
Confirm. After a short
pause, the setting is con-
firmed by the network.
Call Forward
¢
¢
§Menu§
m
Call Forward
¢
Select a function.
You can set the conditions for which
calls are forwarded to your mailbox
or other numbers.
72
Setup
Not Reachable
Additional notes
Forwarding occurs if phone is
switched off or is out of range.
Note that the forwarding is stored in the
network and not in the phone (when the
SIM card is changed for example).
No Reply
Check condition or delete it
First select the condition.
A call is only forwarded after a delay
that is determined by the network.
The period can be set to a maximum
of 30 seconds in 5 second intervals.
§Select§
Check status
Select.
Press.
Busy
Or
Delete
Forwarding occurs if a call is in
progress. If Call Waiting is activated
(p. 70), you will hear the call waiting
tone during a call.
Select.
Reactivate forwarding
The last forwarding has been stored.
Proceed as with Setting. The stored
phone number is displayed. Confirm
phone number.
Status Check
You can check the current forward-
ing status for all conditions.
Edit phone number
Proceed as with "Set forwarding". When
the stored phone number is displayed:
After a short pause, the current situ-
ation is transmitted by the network
and displayed.
§Delete§
Press. The phone number is
deleted.
p
Condition set.
Not set.
o
Enter new number and confirm.
Display if status is
unknown (e.g. with a
new SIM card).
s
Clear All
b
All set forwardings are cleared.
Setup
73
DST
Clock
Activate/deactivate selection.
A sun is displayed when
summer time is activated.
¢
¢
§Menu§
m
Clock
Select function.
¢
View
Display selected time zone
with date and time.
Time/Date
Set
The clock must be set correctly once
at start-up.
Set time zone.
Rename
Rename the time zone.
§Change§ Press.
Auto
timezone
L
Date Format
The time zone is automati-
cally converted to local time
by the network.
First enter the date
J
(month/day/year), then
the time (12 hours,
including seconds).
DD.MM.YYYY or MM/DD/YYYY
Additional notes
Show Clock
Activate/deactivate time display in
standby mode.
If the battery is removed for longer than
30 seconds, the clock must be reset.
Setting of the date format to:
DD:
Day (2-digit)
MM:
Month (2-digit)
YYYY: Year (4-digit)
Time Format
Select Format 24h or Format 12h.
Time Zones
Specify your current time zone.
Select the desired time
F
zone from the list ...
§Set§
... Apply it.
§Options§
Open menu.
74
Setup
Conn. Profiles
Connectivity
For the MMS, Wap and Java applica-
tion at least one connection profile
must be set up and activated. Pre-
sets of the phone depends on cur-
rent service provider. If necessary,
check with your service provider for
details. The current settings for a
service provider can be found on
the Internet at
¢
¢
§Menu§
m
Connectivity
¢
Select a function.
GPRS
b
For GPRS (General Packet Radio
Service)
GPRS is a new method for transmit-
ting data faster in the mobile net-
work. Use GPRS and if the network
has sufficient capacity, you can be
connected to the Internet perma-
nently. Only the actual transmission
time is charged by the network
operator.
under "FAQ".
G
Select profile.
§Options§ Open menu.
Change Sett.
Some service providers do not yet
support this service.
Press, then:
For CSD (Circuit Switched Data)
CSD settings
§Yes§ / §No§ Switch GPRS function
on/off
Select.
Shown in display:
If it has not been pre-installed, enter
the data or enter the required set-
tings (your service provider will sup-
ply you with information on this):
«
Activated and available.
ª
ꢂ
Registered.
Connection briefly lost.
Download
©
Data Counter
Displays amount of data down-
loaded.
Setup
75
¢
¢
¢
§Edit§
Press.
Enter ISP number.
§Menu§
m
Connectivity
Select function.
Dial-up
number
HTTP Profile
Call type:
Select ISDN or analoge.
Enter login name.
G
Select profile. Enter or
modify settings. If neces-
sary, check with your ser-
vice provider for details.
Login name:
Password:
Enter password (shown
as a series of asterisks).
Authentication
DNS 1 / DNS 2: (optional).
§Save§ Save settings.
¢
¢
§Menu§
m
Connectivity
¢
Authentication
For GPRS (General Packet Radio
Service)
GPRS Settings
§Change§ Activate or deactivate
encrypted WAP dial-up
(CSD connections only)
(PAP: Personal Authenti-
cation Procedure, CHAP:
Challenge Authentication
Procedure).
Select.
You can activate GPRS for the profile
and change the settings here. You
can only start to use GPRS once you
have activated GPRS on your phone
(p. 74).
§Edit§
Press.
APN:
Enter provider address.
Enter login name.
Login name:
Password:
Enter password (shown
as a series of asterisks).
DNS 1 / DNS 2:
(optional).
§Save§
Save settings.
76
Setup
¢
¢
¢
§Menu§
m
Security
Select a function
Security
¢
¢
§Menu§
m
Security
¢
Select a function
Codes
The phone and SIM card are pro-
tected against misuse by several
security codes.
PIN Control, Change PIN, Change PIN2,
Change Phonecode, (p. 22).
This SIM Only
(Phone-code protected)
The phone can be connected to a
SIM card when the phone code is
entered. Unless the phone code is
known the phone will not operate
with a different SIM card.
b
Only ‚
(PIN2-protected)
Restricts dialing options to SIM-pro-
tected numbers in the Phonebook.
If only area codes are entered, rele-
vant phone numbers can be added
to these manually before dialing.
b
If the phone is to be used with a
different SIM card, enter the phone
code when requested.
If the SIM card does not support PIN
2 input, the whole Phonebook can be
protected with the phone code.
Barrings
b
Last 10 Only
(Phone-code protected)
Only phone numbers from the call
list of "dialed numbers" (p. 40) can
be dialed. This list can be filled with
phone numbers specifically for this
purpose.
Barring restricts the use of your
SIM card (not supported by all ser-
vice providers). You need a 4-digit
password which your service pro-
vider will give you. You may need to
be registered separately for each
barring.
First delete the call list, then create
"new entries" by dialing phone num-
bers and canceling before the con-
nection is established.
All Outgoing
All outgoing calls, except emergency
calls, are blocked.
Outgo Internat
(Outgoing international):
Only domestic calls are possible.
Setup
77
¢
¢
¢
Outgo Internat. X Home Barred
§Menu§
m
Security
Select a function
(Outgoing international except
home)
International calls are barred.
However you can make calls to
your home country when abroad.
Phone Identity
The phone identity number (IMEI) is
displayed. This information may be
useful for customer service.
All Incoming Calls
Alternatively enter in standby mode:
The phone is barred for all incoming
calls (the forwarding of other calls
to the mailbox offers a similar
function).
# 0 6 #
*
Software version
Display of software version in standby
mode:
When Roaming
You do not receive calls when you
are outside your home network. This
means that no charges are incurred
for incoming calls.
# 0 6 # , then press §Info§.
*
Filesystem Clean Up
(Phone code is protected)
Status Check
The following information can be
displayed after a status check:
The file manager is defragmented.
Master Reset
p
Barring set.
The phone is reset to the default
values (factory setting) (does not
apply to SIM card and network
settings).
o
Barring not set.
Status unknown
(e.g. new SIM card).
s
Clear All
Alternatively enter in standby mode:
A
# 9 9 9 9 #
*
All barrings are deleted. A password
supplied by your service provider is
required for this function.
78
Setup
¢
¢
¢
§Menu§
m
Network
Select a function
Network
¢
¢
§Menu§
m
Network
¢
Select a function
Network Info
The list of GSM networks currently
available is displayed.
Line
b
This function is only displayed if it is
supported by the service provider.
Two independent phone numbers
must be registered on the phone.
Indicates forbidden ser-
²
vice providers (depending
on SIM card).
Auto Network
Select
Select the currently used phone
number.
Activate/deactivate, see also Choose
Network above. If "Automatic net-
work" is activated, the next network
on the list is dialed in ranking order
of your "preferred networks". Other-
wise a different network can be
selected manually from the list of
the available GSM networks.
Display the current
phone number.
‘
Block line
(Phone code is protected)
You may limit usage to one phone
number.
Choose Network
Additional notes
The network search is restarted.
This is useful if you are not on your
home network or want to register
on a different network. The network
list is rebuilt when Auto Network is set.
Special settings may be made for
each phone number (e.g., melody,
call forwarding, etc.) To do this, first
switch to the required phone num-
ber. Change phone number/con-
nection in standby mode:
Preferred network
b
0
Press.
Press.
Enter your preferred service provid-
ers here for when you leave your
home network (e.g. if there are dif-
ferences in price).
§Line 1§
Setup
79
Additional information
If you are outside your home network,
your phone automatically dials another
GSM network.
If the field strength of the preferred network
is not strong enough when you switch the
phone on, the mobile phone may register
with a different network. This can change
when the telephone is next switched on or
if you manually select another network.
Your service provider is displayed:
§List§
Display list of preferred
networks.
Create new entry:
• Select empty line, press §Entry§
then select another entry from the
list of service providers and con-
firm.
Change/delete entry:
• Select entry, press §Change§, then
select a different entry from the
list of service providers and con-
firm it or press §Clear§.
Fast Search
When this function is active, net-
work reconnection is speeded up
(standby time is reduced).
80
Tones&Alerts
Additional notes
Tones&Alerts
Please make sure you have accepted the
call before holding the phone to your ear.
This will prevent a loud ring tone from
damaging your hearing!
¢
¢
§Menu§
ç
Select function.
You can set the tones to match your
needs.
d Calls, Group calls, Other
calls:, Alarm Clock, Messages
Here you can set the ring tone
separately for the stated call
types/functions.
Ringer Setting
On/Off
Activate/deactivate all
ring tones.
Beep
Reduce ring tone to a
short signal (beep).
Select ring tone.
G
Additional notes
k
Displays: Beep.
Displays: Ringer off.
§OK§
Confirm.
j
With Download New you can down-
load new ring tones from the Inter-
net.
Vibrating Alert
To avoid the disturbance caused by
a ringing phone, you can activate
the vibrating alert function as an
alternative. The vibrating alert can
also be activated in addition to the
ringer (e.g. in noisy environments).
This function is deactivated when
the battery is being charged.
Additional notes
Individual ring tone melodies can be sent to
you via SMS/MMS or you can download
them via WAP (p. 60). See also My Stuff,
p. 86 and My phone, p. 23.
Volume
You can set the same volume for all
ring tones.
Set volume.
G
§OK§
Confirm.
Tones&Alerts
81
More Tones...
¢
¢
§Menu§
ç
More Tones...
Select a function.
¢
Call Screening
b
Only calls from numbers that are in
the Phonebook or in a predefined
group are signaled audibly or by
vibrating alert. Other calls are only
displayed.
If you do not accept these calls,
they are forwarded to your mailbox
(if set, p. 71).
l
Screen display in
standby mode:
when call screening
is activated.
Key Tones
You can set the acoustic key
acknowledge tone:
Click or Tone or Still
Minute Beep
During the call, you will hear a beep
after each minute as a reminder of
the time elapsed. The recipient does
not hear this beep.
Info Tones
Set service and alarm tones:
On/Off
Activate/deactivate tones.
82
Extras
Alarm Clock
Extras
The alarm will ring at the time set
by you, even when the phone is
switched off.
§Menu§
¢
¢ Select function.
y
SIM services
Setting
(optional)
b
Set the time for the alarm
call (hh:mm).
Your service provider may offer
special applications such as mobile
banking, share prices, etc. via the
SIM card.
§OK§
Confirm settings.
y Alarm Clock
If you have such a SIM card, the
SIM services will appear in the main
menu under "Extras" or directly
above the control key (on the left).
11:56:27PM
P
M
z 07:30
On/off
OK
Symbol for SIM services.
}
§On/off§
Activate/deactivate the
alarm.
Where there are several applications,
these are displayed in an SIM ser-
vices menu.
Additional notes
With the SIM services menu, your
phone is ready to support future
additions in your service provider's
user package. For further informa-
tion, please contact your service
provider.
y
Alarm clock activated.
Alarm clock deactivated.
Screen display in standby
mode: Alarm clock activated.
z
Ö
Extras
83
§Menu§
¢
¢ Select function.
y
Stopwatch
Two intermediate times can be
recorded and saved.
Calculator
Enter number
(up to 8 digits).
J
Stopwatch
æ
00:00:00.000
/
Select calculate
function.
—
+
I
Start
Options
x
Repeat procedure with
other numbers.
J
§Reset§
ꢀ
*
Reset to zero.
Start/stop.
Result is displayed.
ꢀ
Calculator functions
Intermediate time.
§.§=§+§-§*§/§ Press the right soft key
Stopwatch menu
repeatedly.
Toggle between "+" and "-".
§Options§ Open menu.
%
Convert to percent.
Ï
Save the displayed number.
Retrieve the number saved.
Exponent (maximum of
two digits).
Save
Record the time(s)
measured and assign
a name to them.
Ð
e
Reset
Reset stopwatch.
Stopwatch
list
Display the stored times.
Special keys:
*
View Display the stored
times and intermediate
times.
Rename Rename stored
entry.
Set decimal point.
Add (hold down).
0
Delete Delete entry.
Delete All Delete list.
84
Fast access key
Vibrating Alert................................... p. 80
Call Screening .................................. p. 81
Call Forward ..................................... p. 71
Fast access key
The left soft key and the number
keys 2 to 9 (speed dialing numbers)
can each be assigned an important
phone number or a function. The
phone number can then be dialed or
the function can be started at the
touch of a button.
Left soft key
Assign a function/phone number to
the left soft key for fast access.
Additional notes
The left soft key may already have a
function allocated by your service provider
(e.g. access to "}SIM card services").
It may not be possible to modify this key
assignment.
Change
_
g
The left soft key may also sometimes be
Service provider
01/10/2003
replaced automatically by
access a new message.
/\to
]
10:10PM
Internet
Menu
Available key assignments:
Internet (WAP) ..................................p. 60
Phone number...................................p. 34
Alarm Clock.......................................p. 82
New SMS ..........................................p. 45
Illumination........................................p. 69
Hide ID ..............................................p. 70
Phonebook........................................p. 34
Games & More ..................................p. 63
Camera .............................................p. 41
Calculator..........................................p. 83
Stopwatch .........................................p. 83
§Internet§ Press briefly.
the list.
• Assign a new function
(e.g. New SMS) to the soft key.
Retrieve a name (e.g. 'Carol') as
the default for the soft key.
Confirm setting.
Apply
The setting "Carol" is used here only
as an example.
§Carol§
Hold down.
Fast access key
85
Apply
Speed dialing keys
Select a stored phone number
or start a stored application
(e. g. New SMS).
Number keys 2 to 9 can be used
as speed dialing numbers for fast
ments see p. 84. Number key 1 is
reserved for the mailbox number
(p. 43).
In standby mode:
Press briefly.
3
The assignment of the number key 3
is displayed above the right soft key
e.g.:
Change
In standby mode:
§New SMS§ Hold down:
Press number key (2- 9).
J
Or simply
If the key is not yet
assigned:
Hold down.
3
§Set§
Press.
Or
§New SMS Press briefly (if assigned to
New SMS, for example).
§Change§ Scroll to application in
the list.
Special case Phone Num-
ber. Pick out a name from
the Phonebook for assign-
ment to the key.
Special case Bookmarks.
Scroll to a URL in the
bookmark list for assign-
ment to the key.
§Select§
Confirm setting.
86
My Stuff
The following folders are also
included in these main folders:
My Stuff
The following folders are provided
or organizing your files: Pictures,
Animations, Sounds.
Download This enables you to download
New
new files from the Internet..
EMS
Files that can be received per
SMS/MMS.
§Menu§ ¢ Ñ
Files and folders are displayed.
File manager menu
You can scroll through these lists
using the control key:
§Options§ Open menu.
Scroll up and down.
G
Open
Open folder.
Jump back from a folder.
C
Delete
Delete current entry.
Delete all entries.
§Open§
Open folder or execute
file using related applica-
tion.
Delete All
Rename
Send via...
Attributes
Rename highlighted entry.
Send highlighted entry.
Index structure
The file manager assigns special
folders to different data types.
Display information on file or
folder selected.
Capacity
Display the capacity used
and available.
Folders
Pictures
Contents
Format
Images
*.bmp
*.gif
*.jpg
*.jpeg
Animations Animations
*.bmx
*.gif
Tones&Alerts
Camera*
*.mid
Ring tones,
melodies,
sounds
Own Photos
(p. 41)
*.png
* Is a subfolder of Pictures and only available
once the camera has been attached and
pictures have been taken.
Questions & Answers
87
Questions & Answers
If you have any questions regarding the use of your phone, you can contact us at
www.my-siemens.com/customercare at any time. In addition to this we have listed some
frequently asked questions and answers below.
Question
Possible causes
Possible solution
Phonecannotbe On/Off key not pressed long
Press On/Off key for at least two seconds.
switched on.
enough.
Dead battery.
Charge battery. Check charging indicator in
the display.
Battery contacts dirty.
Clean contacts.
See also below under:
“Charging error”
Insufficient
standby time.
Frequent use of games.
Fast search active.
Restrict use if necessary.
Deactivate speed search (p. 79).
Display illumination switched on. Switch off display illumination (p. 69).
Unintentional keystrokes
(illumination!).
Switch on key lock (ꢀpress for long time).
Charging error Battery totally discharged.
(charge icon not
displayed).
1) Plug in charger cable, battery is on charge.
2) Charge icon appears after approx. 2 hours.
3) Charge battery.
Temperature out of range:
+41 °F to +104 °F.
Make sure the ambient temperature is right, wait
a while, then recharge.
Contact problem.
Check power supply and connection to the phone.
Check battery contacts and device plug socket, clean
them if necessary, then insert battery again.
No voltage.
Use different power socket, check voltage.
Only use original Siemens accessories.
Replace battery.
Wrong charger.
Battery faulty.
SIM error.
SIM card not correctly inserted.
SIM card contacts dirty.
Check that the SIM card is inserted correctly (p. 15).
Use a dry cloth to clean the SIM card.
Use 3 V SIM cards only.
SIM card with wrong voltage.
SIM card damaged (e.g. broken). Visually inspect the damage. Have SIM card
replaced by service provider.
88
Questions & Answers
Possible causes
Question
Possible solution
No connection Weak signal.
to network.
Move to higher location, to a window or open space.
Contact the service provider.
Outside GSM range.
SIM card not valid.
New network not authorized.
Try manual selection or select a different network
(p. 78).
Network barring is set.
Network overloaded.
Signal too weak.
Check barrings (p. 76).
Try again later.
Phone loses
network.
Reconnection to another service provider is
automatic (p. 78). Switching the phone off and on
may speed this up.
Calls not
possible.
2nd line set.
Set first line ‘(p. 78).
Check for new restrictions.
Load credit.
New SIM card inserted.
Credit used up.
Certain uses of Call restrictions are set.
the phone not
possible.
Barrings may be set by your service provider.
Check barrings (p. 76).
No entries
possible in
Phonebook.
Phonebook is full.
Delete entries in Phonebook (p. 34).
Voice mail does Call forwarding to the mailbox
Set call forwarding to the mailbox (p. 71).
not work
not set.
SMS (text
message)
SMS memory full.
To free up capacity, delete (p. 49) or file (p. 50) text
messages (SMS).
Tflashing.
Function
Not supported by service provider Contact your service provider.
cannot be set. or registration required.
Memory
Phone memory full.
Delete files in the applicable areas and unneeded
T9 dictionaries.
problems for,
e.g. messages,
ring tones,
pictures.
No WAP access, Profile not activated, profile
no download
possible.
Activate WAP profile (p. 62), set (p. 62). If necessary,
ask your service provider.
settings wrong/incomplete.
Questions & Answers
Possible solution
89
Question
Possible causes
Message cannot Service provider does not support Check with your service provider.
be sent.
this service.
Phone number of the service
center is not set or is wrong.
Set service center (p. 50).
SIM card contract does not
support this service.
Contact your service provider.
Service center too busy.
Repeat message.
Check.
Recipient does not have a
compatible phone.
EMS pictures
Recipient's phone does not
and sounds not support EMS standard.
displayed at
destination
phone.
No Internet
Wrong WAP profile set or settings Check settings, speak to service provider
access possible. wrong, incomplete.
if necessary.
PIN error/
PIN2 error.
Multiple wrong entries
Enter the PUK (MASTER PIN) supplied with the
SIM card according to the instructions. If the PUK
(MASTER PIN) has been lost, please contact your
service provider.
Phone code
error.
Multiple wrong entries.
Contact Siemens Service (p. 90).
Service provider No authorization for this service. Contact your service provider.
code- error.
Too few/too
many menu
entries.
Functions may have been added Check with your service provider.
or removed by your service
provider via the SIM card.
Charge counter Charge pulse is not transmitted. Contact your service provider.
does not work.
Damage
Severe shock.
Remove battery and SIM and insert them again. Do not dismantle phone!
Phone became wet. Remove battery and SIM. Dry immediately with a cloth, but do not apply heat.
Dry connector contacts thoroughly. Set phone to vertical position in air flow.
Do not dismantle phone!
Reset settings to factory default (see also p. 77): # 9 9 9 9 # A
*
90
Customer care
Customer care
We offer fast, individual advice! You have several options:
Our online support on the Internet:
We can be reached any time, any place. You are given 24 hour support on all aspects of our
products. Here you will find an interactive fault-finding system, a compilation of the most
download.
You can also look up the most frequently asked questions and answers in this user guide in
the "Questions & Answers" section, p. 87.
Replacement or repair services are not on offer in countries in which our products are sold
by non-authorized dealers.
When calling, please have ready your receipt, the phone identity number (IMEI, to display,
press # 0 6 #), the software version (to display, press # 0 6 #, then §Info§) and, if applica-
*
*
ble, your Siemens Service customer number.
Qualified Siemens employees are waiting to offer you expert information about our products
and installation.
If repair work is necessary or you have a claim under warranty or guarantee you will receive
rapid, reliable assistance from our Service Centers:
Abu Dhabi.........................................0 26 42 38 00
Argentina .....................................0 80 08 88 98 78
Australia..........................................13 00 66 53 66
Austria.............................................05 17 07 50 04
Bahrain .................................................... 40 42 34
Bangladesh.......................................0 17 52 74 47
Belgium.............................................0 78 15 22 21
Bolivia ...............................................0 21 21 41 14
Bosnia Herzegovina..........................0 33 27 66 49
Brazil............................................0 80 07 07 12 48
Brunei ..................................................02 43 08 01
Bulgaria................................................02 73 94 88
Cambodia ............................................12 80 05 00
Canada ........................................1 88 87 77 02 11
China ...........................................0 21 50 31 81 49
Croatia ..............................................0 16 10 53 81
Czech Republic...............................02 33 03 27 27
Denmark ..............................................35 25 86 00
Dubai ................................................0 43 96 64 33
Egypt.................................................0 23 33 41 11
Estonia.................................................06 30 47 97
Finland............................................09 22 94 37 00
France.............................................01 56 38 42 00
Germany......................................0 18 05 33 32 26
Greece.........................................0 80 11 11 11 16
Hong Kong.......................................... 28 61 11 18
Hungary ..........................................06 14 71 24 44
Iceland .................................................. 5 11 30 00
India.............................22 24 98 70 00 Extn: 70 40
Indonesia .....................................0 21 46 82 60 81
Ireland.............................................18 50 77 72 77
Italy ................................................02 24 36 44 00
Ivory Coast.......................................... 05 02 02 59
Jordan...............................................0 64 39 86 42
Kenya.................................................... 2 72 37 17
Kuwait................................................... 2 45 41 78
Latvia .................................................... 7 50 11 18
Lebanon.............................................. 01 44 30 43
Libya ...............................................02 13 50 28 82
Lithuania ...........................................8 52 74 20 10
Luxembourg........................................ 43 84 33 99
Macedonia .......................................... 02 13 14 84
Customer care
91
Malaysia....................................+ 6 03 77 12 43 04
Malta.......................................+ 35 32 14 94 06 32
Mauritius ................................................2 11 62 13
Mexico .......................................01 80 07 11 00 03
Morocco...............................................22 66 92 09
Netherlands .................................0 90 03 33 31 00
New Zealand...................................08 00 27 43 63
Nigeria ..............................................0 14 50 05 00
Norway.................................................22 70 84 00
Oman....................................................... 79 10 12
Pakistan..........................................02 15 66 22 00
Paraguay ..........................................8 00 10 20 04
Philippines ........................................0 27 57 11 18
Poland.............................................08 01 30 00 30
Portugal ............................................8 08 20 15 21
Qatar....................................................04 32 20 10
Romania .........................................02 12 04 60 00
Russia..........................................8 80 02 00 10 10
Saudi Arabia .....................................0 22 26 00 43
Serbia .............................................01 13 07 00 80
Singapore ............................................62 27 11 18
Slovak Republic ..............................02 59 68 22 66
Slovenia............................................0 14 74 63 36
South Africa ....................................08 60 10 11 57
Spain.................................................9 02 11 50 61
Sweden.............................................0 87 50 99 11
Switzerland .....................................08 48 21 20 00
Taiwan ............................................02 23 96 10 06
Thailand............................................0 27 22 11 18
Tunisia .................................................71 86 19 02
Turkey..........................................0 21 65 79 71 00
Ukraine ........................................8 80 05 01 00 00
United Arab Emirates........................0 43 31 95 78
United Kingdom ...........................0 87 05 33 44 11
USA .............................................1 88 87 77 02 11
Vietnam...........................................84 89 30 01 21
Zimbabwe ............................................04 36 94 24
92
Care and maintenance
Your phone has been designed and
crafted with great care and attention
and should also be treated with care.
The suggestions below will help you
to enjoy your phone for many years.
The suggestions given above apply
equally to your phone, battery,
charger and all accessories. If any of
these parts are not working properly,
take them to your nearest qualified
service outlet. The personnel there
will assist you and, if necessary,
repair the device.
ance
• Protect your phone from moisture and
humidity! Precipitation, humidity and
liquids contain minerals that will corrode
electronic circuits. Nevertheless, should
your phone become wet, disconnect it
immediately from the power supply and
remove the battery!
• Do not use or store the phone in dusty,
dirty areas. Its moving parts may become
damaged.
• Do not store the phone in hot areas. High
temperatures can shorten the life of
electronic devices, damage batteries and
warp or melt certain plastics.
• Do not store your phone in cold areas.
When the phone warms up again (to its
normal ambient temperature), moisture
can form inside the phone, which may
damage electronic circuit boards.
• Do not drop, knock or shake your phone.
Rough handling can damage internal
circuit boards!
• Do not use abrasive chemicals, cleaning
solvents, or strong detergents to clean the
phone!
Product data
93
Operating time
A full battery will deliver up to
250 hours of standby time or up to
270 minutes of talk time.
Product data
Declaration of conformity
Siemens Information and Commu-
nication mobile hereby declares
that the phone described in this
user guide is in compliance with the
essential requirements and other
relevant provisions of European
Directive 1999/5/EC (R&TTE).
The operating time depends upon
the use:
Action taken Time Reduces standby
(min) time by
Making a
phone call
1
30 - 90 minutes
The declaration of conformity (DoC)
concerned has been signed. Please
call the company hotline if you
require a copy of the original.
Light *
1
1
40 minutes
Network
search
5 -10 minutes
* Keypad entry, games etc.
Technical data
Extreme temperatures reduce the
GSM class:
Frequency range: 824 - 894 MHz
GSM class: 1 (1 watt)
Frequency range: 1,850 -1,990 MHz
4 (2 watt)
phone's standby time considerably.
You should therefore avoid the
leaving the phone in the sun or on
a radiator.
Weight:
Size:
85 g
110x47x23 mm
(91 ccm)
Li-Ion battery:
700 mAh
Operating
temperature:
14 °F… 131 °F
SIM card:
3.0 V
94
Phone ID
Product data
You will need the following details if you
lose your phone or SIM card. Please enter
here:
the number of the SIM card (on the card):
..............................................................
15-the 15-digit serial number of the phone
(under the battery):
..............................................................
the service provider’s Customer Service
number:
..............................................................
Lost phone
If you lose your phone or SIM card contact
your service provider immediately to
prevent misuse.
Accessories
95
Fashion & Mobility
Tour Case FCT-651
Stylish protection for active use.
CLIPit Covers
Accessories
Energy
Li-Ion Battery 700mAh EBA-510
Spare battery.
You can buy exchangeable front and back
covers in stores or from our online shop.
Travel Charger
ETC-520
Original Siemens Accessories
www.siemens.com/
Travel charger with an extended input
voltage range of 100-240V.
Car Charger ECC-500
Charger for the cigarette lighter socket in
the car.
Desk Top Charger EDC-510
The Desk Top Charger enables the phone to
be charged easily as well as an additional
battery.
Handsfree Portable
Headset PTT HHS-510
Headset with PTT button for accepting or
ending calls.
Multitainment
Mobile Camera IQP-500
Camera that plugs into the mobile phone.
Take photos and send the images from
your mobile phone via MMS to other mobile
phones or by email to a PC. Optional inte-
grated flash that can be switched on or off
as needed.
96
Accessories
Car Solutions
Portable Car Kit HKP-500
Speakerphone kit with integrated loud-
speaker and microphone and auto answer
feature. Simply plug into the cigarette lighter
socket. Particularly ideal for easy transfer
between vehicles.
Basic Car Pack HKB-500
Allows in-car charging of your mobile phone
as well as handsfree talking. Contains a
Car Charger, a Headset PTT and a Y
adapter.
TTY Cable DCA-531
The TTY Cable connects and allows com-
munication between a TTY device and Sie-
mens GSM headsets.
Products can be obtained in specialist shops
or you can visit our online shop at:
Original Siemens Accessories
www.siemens.com/
U.S. FDA
97
been done to address these ques-
tions, no clear picture of the biologi-
cal effects of this type of radiation
has emerged to date. Thus, the avail-
able science does not allow us to
conclude that mobile phones are ab-
solutely safe, or that they are unsafe.
However, the available scientific evi-
dence does not demonstrate ad-
verse health effects associated with
the use of mobile phones.
The U.S. Food and Drug
Administration's (FDA) Center
for Devices and Radiological
Health Consumer Update on
Mobile Phones
FDA has been receiving inquiries
about the safety of mobile phones,
including cellular phones and PCS
phones. The following summarizes
what is know — and what remains
unknown — about whether these
products can pose a hazard to
health, and what can be done to
minimize any potential risk. This in-
formation may be used to respond
to questions.
What kinds of phones are in question?
Questions have been raised about
hand-held mobile phones, the kind
that have a built-in antenna that is
positioned close to the user's head
during normal telephone conversa-
tion. These types of mobile phones
are of concern because of the short
distance between the phone's an-
tenna — the primary source of the
RF — and the person's head. The ex-
posure to RF from mobile phones in
which the antenna is located at
greater distances from the user (on
the outside of a car, for example) is
drastically lower than that from
hand-held phones, because a per-
son's RF exposure decreases rapidly
with distance from the source. The
safety of so-called “cordless phones,”
which have a base unit connected to
the telephone wiring in a house and
which operate at far lower power
levels and frequencies, has not been
questioned.
Why the concern?
Mobile phones emit low levels of ra-
dio frequency energy (i.e., radio fre-
quency radiation) in the microwave
range while being used. They also
emit very low levels of radio frequen-
cy energy (RF), considered non-sig-
nificant, when in the stand-by mode.
It is well known that high levels of RF
can produce biological damage
through heating effects (this is how
your microwave oven is able to cook
food). However, it is not known
whether, to what extent, or through
what mechanism, lower levels of RF
might cause adverse health effects
as well. Although some research has
98
U.S. FDA
How much evidence is there that hand-
held mobile phones might be harmful?
ty of mobile phones. This research
has resulted in two findings in partic-
ular that merit additional study:
Briefly, there is not enough evidence
to know for sure, either way; howev-
er, research efforts are on-going.
The existing scientific evidence is
conflicting and many of the studies
that have been done to date have
suffered from flaws in their research
methods. Animal experiments inves-
tigating the effects of RF exposures
characteristic of mobile phones have
yielded conflicting results. A few ani-
mal studies, however, have suggest-
ed that low levels of RF could accel-
erate the development of cancer in
laboratory animals. In one study,
mice genetically altered to be predis-
posed to developing one type of can-
cer developed more than twice as
many such cancers when they were
exposed to RF energy compared to
controls. There is much uncertainty
among scientists about whether re-
sults obtained from animal studies
apply to the use of mobile phones.
First, it is uncertain how to apply the
results obtained in rats and mice to
humans. Second, many of the stud-
ies showed increased tumor devel-
opment used animals that had al-
ready been treated with cancer-
causing chemicals, and other studies
exposed the animals to the RF virtu-
ally continuously — up to 22 hours
per day.
1. In a hospital-based, case-control
study, researchers looked for an as-
sociation between mobile phone use
and either glioma (a type of brain
cancer) or acoustic neuroma (a be-
nign tumor of the nerve sheath). No
statistically significant association
was found between mobile phone
use and acoustic neuroma. There
was also no association between
mobile phone use and gliomas when
all types of gliomas were considered
together. It should be noted that the
average length of mobile phone ex-
posure in this study was less than
three years.
When 20 types of glioma were con-
sidered separately, however, an as-
sociation was found between mobile
phone use and one rare type of glio-
ma, neuroepithelliomatous tumors.
It is possible with multiple compari-
sons of the same sample that this as-
sociation occurred by chance. More-
over, the risk did not increase with
how often the mobile phone was
used, or the length of the calls. In
fact, the risk actually decreased with
cumulative hours of mobile phone
use. Most cancer causing agents in-
crease risk with increased exposure.
An ongoing study of brain cancers by
the National Cancer Institute is ex-
pected to bear on the accuracy and
repeatability of these results.1
For the past five years in the United
States, the mobile phone industry
has supported research into the safe-
U.S. FDA
99
2. Researchers conducted a large
battery of laboratory tests to assess
the effects of exposure to mobile
phone RF on genetic material. These
included tests for several kinds of ab-
normalities, including mutations,
chromosomal aberrations, DNA
strand breaks, and structural chang-
es in the genetic material of blood
cells called lymphocytes. None of
the tests showed any effect of the RF
except for the micronucleus assay,
which detects structural effects on
the genetic material. The cells in this
assay showed changes after expo-
sure to simulated cell phone radia-
tion, but only after 24 hours of expo-
sure. It is possible that exposing the
test cells to radiation for this long re-
sulted in heating. Since this assay is
known to be sensitive to heating,
heat alone could have caused the ab-
normalities to occur. The data al-
ready in the literature on the re-
sponse of the micronucleus assay to
RF are conflicting. Thus follow-up re-
search is necessary. 2
oversight of new CTIA-funded
research based on such
recommendations.
Two other studies of interest have
been reported recently in the litera-
ture:
• Two groups of 18 people were ex-
posed to simulated mobile phone
signals under laboratory condi-
tions while they performed cogni-
tive function tests. There were no
changes in the subjects' ability to
recall words, numbers, or pic-
tures, or in their spatial memory,
but they were able to make choic-
es more quickly in one visual test
when they were exposed to simu-
lated mobile phone signals. This
was the only change noted among
more than 20 variables com-
pared.3
• In a study of 209 brain tumor cas-
es and 425 matched controls,
there was no increased risk of
brain tumors associated with mo-
bile phone use. When tumors did
exist in certain locations, howev-
er, they were more likely to be on
the side of the head where the
mobile phone was used. Because
this occurred in only a small num-
ber of cases, the increased likeli-
hood was too small to be
FDA is currently working with
government, industry, and academic
groups to ensure the proper follow-
up to these industry-funded research
findings. Collaboration with the
Cellular Telecommunications
Industry Association (CTIA) in
particular is expected to lead to FDA
providing research
statistically significant.4
In summary, we do not have enough
information at this point to assure
the public that there are, or are not,
any low incident health problems as-
recommendations and scientific
100
U.S. FDA
sociated with use of mobile phones.
FDA continues to work with all par-
ties, including other federal agencies
and industry, to assure that research
is undertaken to provide the neces-
sary answers to the outstanding
questions about the safety of mobile
phones.
with the use of mobile phones
among appropriately matched peo-
ple without brain cancer. This is
called a case-control study. The cur-
rent case-control study of brain can-
cers by the National Cancer Institute,
as well as the follow-up research to
be sponsored by industry, will begin
to generate this type of information.
What is known about cases of human
cancer that have been reported in users
of hand-held mobile phones?
What is FDA's role concerning the safety
of mobile phones?
Some people who have used mobile
phones have been diagnosed with
brain cancer. But it is important to
understand that this type of cancer
also occurs among people who have
not used mobile phones. In fact,
brain cancer occurs in the U.S. popu-
lation at a rate of about 6 new cases
per 100,000 people each year. At
that rate, assuming 80 million users
of mobile phones (a number increas-
ing at a rate of about 1 million per
month), about 4800 cases of brain
cancer would be expected each year
among those 80 million people,
whether or not they used their
Under the law, FDA does not review
the safety of radiation emitting con-
sumer products such as mobile
phones before marketing, as it does
with new drugs or medical devices.
However, the agency has authority
to take action if mobile phones are
shown to emit radiation at a level
that is hazardous to the user. In such
a case, FDA could require the manu-
facturers of mobile phones to notify
users of the health hazard and to re-
pair, replace or recall the phones so
that the hazard no longer exists.
Although the existing scientific data
do not justify FDA regulatory actions
at this time, FDA has urged the mo-
bile phone industry to take a number
of steps to assure public safety. The
agency has recommended that the
industry:
phones. Thus it is not possible to tell
whether any individual's cancer
arose because of the phone, or
whether it would have happened
anyway. A key question is whether
the risk of getting a particular form
of cancer is greater among people
who use mobile phones than among
the rest of the population. One way
to answer that question is to com-
pare the usage of mobile phones
among people with brain cancer
• Support needed research into pos-
sible biological effects of RF of the
type emitted by mobile phones;
U.S. FDA
101
• Design mobile phones in a way
that minimizes any RF exposure to
the user that is not necessary for
device function; and
there are simple steps they can take
to do so. For example, time is a key
factor in how much exposure a per-
son receives. Those persons who
spend long periods of time on their
hand-held mobile phones could con-
sider holding lengthy conversations
on conventional phones and reserv-
ing the hand-held models for shorter
conversations or for situations when
other types of phones are not avail-
able.
• Cooperate in providing mobile
phone users with the best possible
information on what is known
about possible effects of mobile
phone use on human health.
At the same time, FDA belongs to an
interagency working group of the
federal agencies that have responsi-
bility for different aspects of mobile
phone safety to ensure a coordinat-
ed effort at the federal level. These
agencies are:
People who must conduct extended
conversations in their cars every day
could switch to a type of mobile
phone that places more distance be-
tween their bodies and the source of
the RF, since the exposure level
• National Institute for Occupation-
al Safety and Health
drops off dramatically with distance.
For example, they could switch to:
• Environmental Protection Agency
• Federal Communications Com-
mission
• a mobile phone in which the an-
tenna is located outside the vehi-
cle,
• Occupational Health and Safety
Administration
• a hand-held phone with a built-in
antenna connected to a different
antenna mounted on the outside
of the car or built into a separate
package, or
• NationalTelecommunicationsand
Information Administration
The National Institutes of Health also
participates in this group.
• a headset with a remote antenna
to a mobile phone carried at the
waist.
In the absence of conclusive information
about any possible risk, what can con-
cerned individuals do?
If there is a risk from these products
— and at this point we do not know
that there is — it is probably very
small. But if people are concerned
about avoiding even potential risks,
Where can I find additional information?
For additional information, see the
following websites:
• Federal Communications Com-
mission (FCC) RF Safety Program
(select “Information on Human Ex-
102
U.S. FDA
posure to RF Fields from Cellular
and PCS Radio Transmitters”):
http://www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafety.
4 Hardell, L, Nasman, A, Pahlson, A,
Hallquist, A and Mild, KH. Use of cellular
telephones and the risk for brain tumors; a
case-control study. Int. J. Oncol, 15: 113-
116, 1999.
• World Health Organization (WHO)
International Commission on
Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection
(select Qs & As):
http://www.who.int/emf
• United Kingdom, National Radio-
logical Protection Board:
http://www.nrpb.org.uk
• Cellular Telecommunications In-
dustry Association (CTIA):
http://www.wow-com.com
• U.S. Food and Drug Administra-
tion (FDA) Center for devices and
Radiological Health:
http://www.fda.gov/cdhr/
consumer/
1 Muscat et al. Epidemiological Study of Cel-
lular Telephone Use and Malignant Brain
Tumors. In: State of the Science Sympo-
sium; 1999 June 20; Long Beach, California.
2 Tice et al. Tests of mobile phone signals for
activity in genotoxicity and other laboratory
assays. In: Annual Meeting of the Environ-
mental Mutagen Society; March 29, 1999,
Washington, DC; and personal communica-
tion, unpublished results.
3 Preece, AW, Iwi, G, Davies-Smith, A,
Wesnes, K, Butler, S, Lim, E, and Varey, A.
Effect of a 915- MHz simulated mobile
phone signal on cognitive function in man.
Int. J. Radiat. Biol., April 8, 1999.
FCC/Industry Canada Notice
103
ustry Your phone may cause TV or radio
interference (for example, when
using a telephone in close proximity
to receiving equipment). The FCC or
Industry Canada can require you to
stop using your telephone if such
interference cannot be eliminated. If
you require assistance, please
contact your local service facility.
104
Ten Driving Safety Tips
ng
ps
When available, use a hands-free device.
A number of hands-free wireless
phone accessories are readily avail-
able today. Whether you choose an
installed mounted device for your
phone or a speaker phone accessory,
take advantage of these devices if
they are available to you.
Your Siemens wireless phone gives
you the power to communicate by
voice — almost anywhere, anytime.
But an important responsibility ac-
companies the benefits of wireless
phones, one that every user must
uphold.
Position your phone within easy reach.
Make sure you place your wireless
phone within easy reach and where
you can grab it without removing
your eyes from the road. If you get
an incoming call at an inconvenient
time, let your voicemail answer it for
you.
When driving a car, driving is your
first responsibility. When using your
wireless phone behind the wheel of
a car, practice good common sense
and remember the following tips:
Suspend conversations during hazard-
ous driving conditions or situations.
Let the person you are speaking to
know you are driving; if necessary,
suspend the call in heavy traffic or
hazardous weather conditions. Rain,
sleet, snow and ice can be hazard-
ous, but so is heavy traffic. As a driv-
er, your first responsibility is to pay
attention to the road.
Get to know your phone and its features
such as speed dial and redial.
Carefully read your instruction man-
ual and learn to take advantage of
valuable features most phones offer
including, automatic redial and
memory dial — most phones can
store up to 99 numbers in memory
dial. Also, work to memorize the
phone keypad so you can use the
speed dial function without taking
your attention off the road.
Do not take notes or look up phone num-
bers while driving.
If you are reading an address book or
business card while driving a car, or
writing a “to do” list, then you are not
watching where you are going. It’s
common sense. Don’t get caught in a
dangerous situation because you are
reading or writing and not paying at-
tention to the road or nearby vehi-
cles.
Ten Driving Safety Tips
105
Dial sensibly and assess the traffic.
Use your phone to help others in emer-
gencies.
If possible, place calls when you are
not moving or before pulling into
traffic. Try to plan your calls before
you begin your trip, or attempt to co-
incide your calls with times you may
be stopped at a stop sign, red light or
otherwise stationary. But if you need
to dial while driving, follow this sim-
ple tip — dial only a few numbers,
check the road and your mirrors,
then continue.
Your wireless phone provides you a
perfect opportunity to be a “good Sa-
maritan” in your community. If you
see an auto accident, crime in
progress or other serious emergen-
cies where lives are in danger, call 9-
1-1, as you would want others to do
for you.
Call roadside assistance or a special
wireless non-emergency assistance
number when necessary.
Do not engage in stressful or emotional
conversations that may be distracting.
Certain situations you encounter
while driving may require attention,
but are not urgent enough to merit a
call to 9-1-1. But you can still use
your wireless phone to lend a hand.
If you see a broken-down vehicle
posing no serious hazard, a broken
traffic signal, a minor traffic accident
where no one appears injured, or a
vehicle you know to be stolen, call
roadside assistance or other special
non-emergency wireless numbers.
Stressful or emotional conversations
and driving do not mix — they are
distracting and even dangerous
when you are behind the wheel.
Make people you are talking with
aware you are driving and if neces-
sary, suspend phone conversations
that have the potential to divert your
attention from the road.
Use your phone to call for help.
Your wireless phone is one of the
greatest tools you can own to pro-
tect yourself and your family in dan-
gerous situations — with your
phone at your side, help is only three
numbers away. Dial 9-1-1 in the case
of fire, traffic accident, road hazard,
or medical emergency. Remember, it
is a free call on your wireless phone.
“The wireless industry reminds you to
use your phone safely when driving.”
For more information, please call
1 (888) 901-SAFE, or visit our Web site
at: www.wow-com.com
Provided by the Cellular Telecommunica-
tions Industry Association (CTIA)
106
Intellectual Property
ual
apparatus or devices not furnished
by Siemens, nor will Siemens have
any liability for the use of ancillary
equipment or software not fur-
nished by Siemens which is attached
to or used in connection with the
Product, The foregoing states the en-
tire liability of Siemens with respect
to infringement of patents by the
Product or any parts thereof.
Intellectual Property Restrictions
All Intellectual Property, as defined
below, which is owned by or other-
wise the property of Siemens Infor-
mation and Communications Mo-
bile, LLC (“Siemens”), its affiliates,
partners or suppliers, relating to the
Phone, including but not limited to
accessories, parts or software relat-
ing thereto (the “Phone System”), is
proprietary under federal laws, state
laws and International treaty provi-
sions. Intellectual Property includes,
but is not limited to, inventions (pat-
entable or unpatentable), patents,
trade secrets, copyrights, software,
computer programs, and related
documentation and other works of
authorship. You may not infringe or
otherwise violate the rights secured
by the Intellectual Property. More-
over, you agree that you will not
(and will not attempt to) disassem-
ble, decompile, reverse engineer,
prepare derivative works from, mod-
ify or make any other effort to create
source code from the software. No
title to ownership in the Intellectual
Property is transferred to you
Laws in the United States and other
countries preserve for Siemens cer-
tain exclusive rights for copyrighted
Siemens software, such as the exclu-
sive rights to reproduce and distrib-
ute copies of such Siemens software.
Siemens software may be used only
in the Product in which the software
was originally embodied when pur-
chased, and such software in such
Product may not be replaced, cop-
ied, distributed. modified in any
way, or used to produce any deriva-
tive thereof. No other use including,
without limitation, alteration, modi-
fication, reproduction, distribution.
or reverse engineering of such Sie-
mens software or exercise of rights
in such Siemens software is permit-
ted. No license is granted by implica-
tion, estoppel or otherwise under Si-
emens patent rights or copyrights.
through purchase or possession of
the Phone or its components. All ap-
plicable rights of the Intellectual
Property shall remain with Siemens,
its affiliates, partners or suppliers.
Siemens will have no liability with re-
spect to any claim of patent infringe-
ment which is based upon the com-
bination of the Product or parts
furnished hereunder with software,
Battery quality statement
107
The capacity of your cell phone
battery will reduce each time it is
charged/emptied. Storage at too
high or low temperatures will also
result in a gradual capacity loss. As a
result the operating time of your cell
phone may be considerably reduced,
even after a full recharge of the
battery.
nt
Regardless of this, the battery has
been designed and manufactured so
that it can be recharged and used for
six months after the purchase of
your cell phone. After six months, if
the battery is clearly suffering from
loss of performance, we recommend
that you replace it. Please buy only
Siemens original batteries.
108
Menu tree
Menu tree
Depending on the service provider, some of the menu items displayed here
may differ from those in the phone.
>
Phonebook
<New Entry>
è
>
<Special Books>
<Groups>
<Own numbrs>
<Service Numb.>
<SIM Phonebook>
<Protected SIM>
Mobile
>
>
>
Call log
Missed Calls
Z
Received Calls
Dialed Calls
Clear Log
Homepage
ÉSurf & Fun
Bookmarks
Internet
Games & More
ç
Ringer Setting
Tones&Alerts
Vibrating Alert
Volume
d Calls
Group Tones
Other Tone
Alarm Tone
Messages
>
More Tones...
Call Screening
Key Tones
Minute Beep
Info Tones
Menu tree
109
>
New SMS
]
Messages
New MMS
Predef. Texts
Inbox
>
SMS
MMS
Browser
>
>
>
>
Draft
SMS
MMS
Unsent
Sent
SMS
MMS
SMS
MMS
SMS Archive
Msg. Setup
T9 Preferred
Input language
SMS Profiles
MMS Profiles
Voice Message
CB Services
>
Broadcast
Topic List
ꢁCamera
yExtras
>
>
Alarm Clock
Calculator
Pictures
ÑMy Stuff
Animations
Tones&Alerts
110
Menu tree
>
>
Normal Env.
Profiles
mSetup
Quiet Env.
Noisy Env.
Car Kit
Headset
<empty>
<empty>
Aircraft Mode
>
Display
Language
Background
Logo
Color Scheme
Own Greeting
Large Font
Illumination
Contrast
>
>
Screensaver
Enable
Style
Preview
Timeout
Code Protect.
Call Setup
Hide ID
Call Waiting
Any to Answer
Minute Beep
Car Kit
Headset
Menu tree
111
>
>
>
Call Forward
Clock
All Calls
mSetup
Status Check
Clear All
Time/Date
Time Format
Time Zones
Date Format
Show Clock
>
>
Connectivity
Security
Data Counter
Conn. Profiles
HTTP Profile
Authentication
>
MMS, Wap
Java
Only ‚
>
>
Codes
PIN Control
This SIM Only
Phone Identity
Filesystem Clean Up
Master Reset
Change PIN
Change PIN2
Chg.Phonecode
>
>
Network
Line
Select
mSetup
Network Info
Block line
Auto Network
Choose Network
112
Index
Index
A
Alarm clock ...................................... 82
All incoming (Barrings) .................. 77
Answering service
Application (download) ................. 63
Auto display
Auto time zone................................ 73
Automatic Redial previous
numbers........................................... 25
CSD
B
Battery
Bookmarks (WAP)............................ 60
C
Calculator......................................... 83
Calculator functions........................ 83
Index
113
D
Data service (settings).................... 74
Display
Display (settings) ............................ 68
Identity number (IMEI) .................. 77
Inbox
E
EMS................................................... 47
F
J
Factory settings............................... 77
Filter
Java .................................................. 74
Last 10 only..................................... 76
G
GPRS
Switch on/off............................... 74
Group................................................ 38
SMS to group............................... 47
Mailbox ............................................ 43
Menu
Control......................................... 19
Speed dialing .............................. 21
114
Index
Message
MMS ............................................. 52
Messages
Microphone on/off.......................... 29
MMS
Multi Party........................................ 28
Muting (microphone)..................... 29
Phone data ...................................... 93
Phonebook
Predefined text ............................... 33
Profiles
WAP.............................................. 62
PUK, PUK2........................................ 21
N
Network
Barrings........................................ 76
O
Own files.......................................... 86
Reminder ......................................... 25
P
Pauses............................................... 39
Phone (settings).............................. 70
Phone barrings ................................ 76
Safety precautions............................ 3
Screensaver..................................... 69
Second phone number .................. 78
Index
Service center (SMS)....................... 50
Setup
Shown in the display ...................... 12
SIM card
Switch on......................................... 17
Upper-case letters (message
Insert ............................................ 15
SMS
Validity period
Volume, handset
Speech time (battery)..................... 93
Standby mode ................................. 18
Standby time ................................... 93
Start menu (WAP) ........................... 60
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