Sony Ericsson J200 User Manual

November 2004  
J200  
White Paper J200  
Online Developer Resources  
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Sony Ericsson offers developers professional technical support services. The service can be purchased  
from the developer web portal, as part of the Sony Ericsson Core and Core+ membership package or as  
individual support incidents. There are two levels of support, described below.  
The Basic E-mail Developer Support is an annual support service included in the Core membership that  
provides developers with all the basics to successfully develop world-class applications for Sony Ericsson  
products. With this support contract, developers get access to Sony Ericsson developer support engi-  
neers via e-mail with same-day response, five technical support incidents as well as the ability to pur-  
chase more.  
The Priority E-mail Developer Support is an annual support service included in the Core+ membership that  
equips professional developers with everything they need to successfully develop world-class applica-  
tions for Sony Ericsson products. With this support contract, developers get priority access to Sony Erics-  
son developer support engineers via e-mail with fast response times and up to 50 technical support  
incidents.  
Document history  
Change history  
2004-11-10  
Version R2A  
3
November 2004  
White Paper J200  
Contents  
Purpose of this document .........................................................................................2  
Document history ......................................................................................................3  
Product overview ........................................................................................................5  
Key functions and features .......................................................................................6  
More in-phone functions ...........................................................................................8  
Technologies in detail ...............................................................................................11  
Internet services .....................................................................................................12  
Using the Internet with J200 ................................................................................12  
Bearer type characteristics ..................................................................................13  
Security using WAP .............................................................................................13  
Configuration of WAP settings ............................................................................14  
Push services .......................................................................................................14  
WAP with GPRS ......................................................................................................15  
Data connections .................................................................................................15  
General Packet Radio Services ...........................................................................16  
Using GPRS in the J200 ......................................................................................16  
SIM application toolkit .............................................................................................17  
Digital Rights Management .....................................................................................17  
Online Developer Resources ...................................................................................18  
Sony Ericsson Developer Support ..........................................................................18  
Infrared transceiver .................................................................................................18  
Connection via infrared ........................................................................................19  
Messaging ...............................................................................................................19  
EMS (Enhanced Messaging Service) ...................................................................19  
Polyphonic ringtones ...............................................................................................21  
Protocol ...............................................................................................................21  
Rich musical ringtones – 40 voices .....................................................................22  
Combined wavetable and FM sound synthesis ...................................................22  
In-phone functions and features .............................................................................23  
Network-dependent features ..................................................................................25  
SMS and EMS messaging ...................................................................................25  
Fixed dialling and Restricted calls .......................................................................25  
Facts and figures ......................................................................................................26  
Technical specifications ..........................................................................................27  
Tone and percussion maps in the J200 ..............................................................39  
Chinese versions .....................................................................................................47  
Terminology and abbreviations ...............................................................................47  
Related information .................................................................................................49  
Documents ..........................................................................................................49  
Links ....................................................................................................................49  
Trademarks ..........................................................................................................50  
Consumer pack content ......................................................................................50  
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November 2004  
White Paper J200  
Product overview  
The J200 is the latest member of Sony Ericsson’s attractive and affordable range of mobile phones. It fea-  
tures a crisp colour display with 4096 colours making it fun to use. You can personalize the phone with the  
integrated themes or download new content such as polyphonic ringtones and wallpapers. With GPRS  
(General Packet Radio Services), the J200 offers a fast and satisfying mobile Internet experience.  
The J200 is a triple band 900/1800/1900 product, which will start shipping in Q4 2004.  
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November 2004  
White Paper J200  
Key functions and features  
The J200 has an innovative interface that enables  
fast and efficient use. The main menu that provides  
an overview of all functions and features in the  
phone, is easily reached by pressing the joystick in  
standby. The main menu is accessible during an  
ongoing call, this feature allows multitasking - an  
air time generator.  
Ringtones  
There are several ways to find a catchy ringtone for  
the J200. One way is to choose any of the pre-pro-  
grammed ringtones in the phone. It is also possible  
to download a ringtone from a WAP site, receive a  
tune via infrared, or receive it in an EMS message  
from a friend or a company that sells ringtones. Up  
to 8 polyphonic ringtones of 30kb can be down-  
loaded. When the phone’s memory is full the user  
must delete content in order to free up space for  
new content.  
Actions in the J200 are always carried out in the  
most efficient way, and in standby there is a visible  
status bar at the top of the display. The status bar  
extends the usage of non-voice features by dis-  
playing icons and indicators of ongoing calls.  
Display  
The user can enjoy the ultimate viewing experience  
offered by the phone’s 4096 full colour display. The  
display has 128 x 128 pixels and offers maximum  
information with the least scrolling.  
The J200 display is an STN LCD (Super Twisted  
Nematic Liquid Crystal Display) with 4096 colours.  
It measures 128 x 128 pixels, which is larger than  
those offered by many other phones on the market.  
Compared to 256 colour displays, the contouring  
effect that arises in colour gradients is less visible  
on 4096 colour displays, resulting in a smoother  
transition from, for example, a darker to a lighter  
nuance.  
A large colour display makes it funnier to browse  
content that is stored in your phone, like pictures,  
themes and wallpapers, and when online, using  
mobile Internet, you are able to enjoy colourful web  
pages. Such displays take mobile gaming to a  
totally new level, making gaming the certain choice  
when you have some time to spare, for example  
while travelling or waiting for the bus.  
EMS (Enhanced Messaging Service)  
Enhanced Messaging Service (EMS) adds a new  
powerful functionality to the well-known SMS  
standard. With it, mobile phone users can add life  
to SMS text messaging in the form of pictures, ani-  
mations, sound and formatted text. This gives the  
users new ways to express feelings, moods and  
personality in SMS messages. Apart from messag-  
ing, users will enjoy collecting and swapping pic-  
tures and ringtones and other melodies,  
Polyphonic ringtones  
Pleasing to the ear, polyphonic ringtones can play  
up to 40 voices simultaneously. The word “polyph-  
ony” means playing with several voices at the same  
time. Almost all music that we listen to consists of  
polyphonic melodies.  
downloading them from the Internet or editing them  
directly on the phone.  
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White Paper J200  
EMS uses existing SMS infrastructure and industry  
standards, keeping investments to a minimum for  
operators and providing a familiar user interface  
and compatibility with existing phones and with  
other manufacturers.  
ware to create wallpapers for your phone and edit  
images to send to your friends. Or make perfect  
shots of your friends for your Picture phonebook -  
and build up the best-looking set of contacts  
around!  
Nokia Smart Messaging  
The J200 supports Nokia Smart Messaging by  
allowing the user to receive, store, and use pictures  
and ringtones included in messages sent from  
Nokia phones. The max size of a picture is 2016  
pixels (72x28). It is also possible to send a Nokia  
push message.  
Infrared  
Infrared communication creates a data link  
between two communications devices through an  
infrared beam of light. On the J200, this link is used  
to connect with other phones, like the Sony Erics-  
son T610, and other hardware supporting the  
standard. Key benefits of using the J200 with its  
built-in infrared transceiver are, for example, the  
true wireless communication and the exchange of  
ringtones and wallpapers between compatible  
phones.  
Internet services  
The typical WAP client is a small, portable device  
which is connected to a wireless network. This  
includes mobile phones, pagers, smart phones,  
PDAs and other small devices. In these devices,  
you have a limited user interface, low memory and  
computing power compared to desktop and laptop  
computers.  
Triple band support  
Triple band support means that you can use the  
phone on three types of GSM networks; the J200  
can be used on GSM 900, 1800, and 1900 net-  
works.  
The Internet browser in the J200 is compliant with  
WAP 1.2.1, including security according to WTLS  
class 2. It is designed for WML and cannot read  
ordinary HTML pages, but it is suitable for  
interaction with services, such as ticket  
reservation. It is also handy when you want to  
access text-based information, for example  
newsreading, timetables, share prices, exchange  
rates, Internet banking and other interactive  
services.  
Co-branding  
It is possible for a co-brand inlay to be placed on  
the front of the phone, in the area below the key-  
pad. Sony Ericsson offers high quality print on the  
co-brand inlay, with good resistance to external  
stress.  
Settings  
Operators can customize many settings in the  
phone, such as data communication settings, the  
download links in the menu system, and the han-  
dling of long text messages, for example.  
GPRS  
GPRS uses Internet-style packet based  
technology. It uses the radio link only for the  
duration of time that it transfers data. GPRS offers  
the user the speed needed for satisfactory mobile  
Internet usability. The J200 supports the GPRS 4+1  
standard, which is the fastest GPRS standard to  
date.  
Content  
Much of the content in the phone can be custom-  
ized. For example:  
• Start-up display  
• Polyphonic ringtones  
• SMS/EMS templates  
• Themes  
Image editor  
The J200 supports Sony Ericsson Image Editor.  
You can download the software to your PC from  
• Wallpapers  
The Image Editor lets you crop, zoom, rotate and  
adjust colour, contrast and brightness settings for  
many PC image file formats, and send them via  
Infrared directly to your phone. Use this fun soft-  
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White Paper J200  
More in-phone functions  
Keys to efficiency  
large 4096 colour screen, which gives a unique  
user experience. As a customization, themes can  
be replaced by the operator.  
The layout of the keys is one of many new and  
improved elements in the J200, helping the user to  
find functions and features in the phone quickly  
and easily. Conveniently and ergonomically  
grouped together, the Yes and No keys, a joystick,  
an option key and the “C” key enable the user to  
navigate, select and perform actions.  
Wallpapers  
The user can have a wallpaper in the display, to  
bring extra life to the phone when in standby mode.  
The wallpaper can be one of up to 10 pre-defined,  
replaceable pictures or an operator defined picture.  
It is also possible for users to download wallpapers  
from WAP sites. Up to 14 wallpapers 15 kb can be  
downloaded. When the phone’s memory is full the  
user must delete content in order to free up space  
for new content.  
Joystick  
The J200 has an easy-to-use joystick which allows  
you to easily navigate the new J200 menu system.  
When you arrive at the required function in a menu,  
instead of pressing the Yes key, gently press the  
centre of the joystick and the selected feature is  
activated.  
Games  
Option key  
The latest development of mobile phones with  
large colour displays and polyphonic sounds has  
taken mobile gaming to new heights. What was  
once mainly greyscale, dull games with poor  
sound, is now exciting action games in thousands  
of colours and with impressive sound effects.  
The option key provides the user with a list of  
options while in a function.  
• In standby, press to turn on or off silent mode,  
activate IR, see the status menu.  
• In standby, press and hold for instant WAP-  
access.  
• During an ongoing call, press to control calling  
functions, for example, Turn off tones, Hold call,  
and Join calls.  
The J200 features popular games for different  
moods and skills. Examples of such games are:  
• Black deal  
• When writing a text message, press for a list of  
options, for example to insert an item in the  
message or to select text format or input lan-  
guage. Another way to access the input lan-  
guage menu when writing a text message, is by  
pressing and holding the “#” key.  
• Casino wheel  
• Deep abyss  
In addition to impressive graphics and sounds, the  
J200 is also equipped with force-feedback func-  
tionality, a popular feature of many games that are  
developed for mobile phones today.  
“C” key  
The “C” key is used to delete items and to turn  
sounds on and off.  
Start-up show  
One way to make the J200 more personal is to  
have a user-defined start-up show. Each time the  
phone is turned on, an animation or picture, with or  
without sound, appears in the display. There is one  
Sony Ericsson-defined show stored in the phone,  
and it is also possible to have one operator/cus-  
tomer defined show. As with the wallpaper, the  
user-defined show can use any of the pictures  
stored in the phone.  
Themes  
The already popular themes in Sony Ericsson  
mobile phones have been further developed and  
improved in the J200, enabling the user to person-  
alize the phone with pictures, colours, wallpapers,  
and the like. The J200 comes with four embedded  
themes and all their features are displayed in the  
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White Paper J200  
Services on the network  
the phonebook. When that person calls, a particu-  
lar ringtone is heard, and the name of the person  
calling is shown in the display.  
The J200 supports the SIM Application Toolkit  
(online services), which makes it possible for oper-  
ators to provide new services to existing users over  
the air, including new menus and functions in the  
phone.  
The pictures used for Caller ID can be:  
• Any of the EMS pictures that come with the  
phone.  
Direct download links  
• Pictures that have been received via EMS mes-  
sages.  
• Any operator-defined picture stored in My Pic-  
tures.  
• Pictures downloaded via WAP,  
The direct download link is a function designed to  
encourage downloading of content via WAP to  
enrich the user experience. Furthermore the  
download link also tries to influence the user to use  
WAP-based services and get used to using data  
oriented services on the network. Direct download  
links works with both GSM and GPRS.  
The J200 also supports name and number presen-  
tation as well as CLI restriction.  
The Fun&Games menu includes a Download link,  
which directs the user to, for example, the Sony  
Ericsson WAP site, where there are links to Pictures  
and Sounds, available for download. Please note  
that this menu is operator, network and  
Shortcuts  
It is easy to access the phone numbers in the  
phonebook when you make a call. Just press and  
hold down the button with the letter that the name  
you are looking for starts with. You instantly enter  
the phonebook and find the first name that starts  
with that letter. Then you just scroll to find the name  
you are looking for.  
subscription dependent.  
It is possible for operators to include an additional  
link with their own URL and generic name for all  
languages.  
Up-to-date with the calendar  
The calendar of the J200 keeps you on the right  
track. It has four different views: day, week, month  
and the all tasks view.  
T9™ Text Input for quicker messaging  
The J200 supports the predictive text input method  
T9™ Text Input. Predictive text input makes it fast  
and easy to write text messages. It works by  
searching a word database to anticipate which  
word you are writing. You only have to press each  
key once, even if the letter you want is not the first  
letter on the key. Of course, the J200 also lets you  
add new words to the word database.  
Profiles  
The profile feature is a group of settings preset to  
suit a certain environment. The profiles are also  
related to intelligent accessories such as a desktop  
charger or a portable handsfree, useful for com-  
pany integration with call forwarding. Some phone  
accessories select a profile automatically. For  
example, when you attach a portable handsfree to  
your J200, the Port h-free profile is chosen. There  
are seven pre-programmed profiles: Normal, Meet-  
ing, In car, Outdoors, Port h-free (portable hands-  
free), Home, Office.  
Phonebook  
The phonebook is one of the most useful features  
of mobile phones. The phonebook in the J200 lets  
you save up to 200 entries. An additional number of  
entries can be saved on your SIM card. The  
number depends on what SIM card you are using.  
You cannot create more profiles, but you can  
change the settings for a profile.  
Picture Phonebook - see who's calling!  
The J200 lets you assign a picture or an icon stored  
in the phone to an entry stored in the Phonebook.  
When that person calls, a picture or an icon of your  
choice is shown in the display as well as the name.  
It is also possible to assign a ringtone to an entry in  
Alarm clock  
The J200 has a built-in alarm clock, which can be  
set to ring at a specific time within 24 hours, or  
recurrently at a specific time on several days. You  
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White Paper J200  
can have both these alarms set at the same time.  
Note that even if you have set your phone to silent,  
the alarm signals ring. The alarm clock also rings if  
the phone is turned off.  
Packaging  
The J200 is the first Sony Ericsson product to use  
our new Entry level packaging concept. Based  
upon a more compact box measuring 119 x 109 x  
58 mm, this concept offers a small, neat package  
that helps to promote the smallness and neatness  
of the product itself. Moreover, the decreased  
Auto time zone  
The phone comes with an Auto time zone function- weight and volume results in less pallet space lead-  
ality. When this is enabled, you are prompted to  
update the time when your phone changes network  
and the time sent out from the network operator  
differs from the time in your phone. If you press  
Yes, the time is updated automatically. This func-  
tionality is useful while travelling abroad, across dif-  
ferent time zones.  
ing to reduced shipping costs and less storage  
space.  
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White Paper J200  
Technologies in detail  
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White Paper J200  
Internet services  
The built-in WAP browser gives the user portable, fast and secure access to a wide variety of services,  
with the possibility of personalized services with new opportunities for business, individuals, and service  
providers.  
Using the Internet with J200  
Push service  
Bandwidth efficiency  
A useful feature for companies and service provid-  
ers is to push content or service indications to work  
groups or customers. This is used for notifications,  
mail alerts, messaging, news, stock quotes, con-  
tacts, meeting requests, games and the like.  
One of the key advantages WAP has over text-  
based HTML pages on mobile devices, is the  
bandwidth efficiency for communication. This is  
due partly to the fact that the WAP application is  
communicated to the wireless devices in the form  
of binary encoded data.  
Provide settings  
Easy create for WAP  
Using text messages, configuration settings can be  
sent over the air, OTA, so that the user does not  
need to configure the WAP access settings manu-  
ally. WAP settings can also be customized by the  
operator.  
Creating a WAP service is no harder than creating  
an intranet/Internet service today since WML and  
WMLScript are based on well-known Internet tech-  
nology. New market segments can be addressed  
by launching innovative mobile Value Added Serv-  
ices.  
Adapt to phone type  
When creating a WAP service, you want to make  
sure that the user experience is what you intend,  
regardless of client device type. The function User  
Agent Profile is supported by the J200 to allow the  
contents to be automatically optimized for the  
phone.  
Using standard tools  
It is possible for the service creator to use standard  
tools like ASP or CGI to generate content dynami-  
cally. You can utilize existing investments in data-  
bases that are the basis of existing Internet  
services. Create a service once and make it acces-  
sible on a broad range of wireless networks.  
Several bearer types  
The J200 accesses WAP over a standard GSM  
Data connection as well as over a GPRS connec-  
tion (network-dependent services.)  
Maintain customer base  
You can adapt existing Internet services to WAP.  
The actual binary encoding can be handled by the  
WAP Gateway which makes it possible to create  
WAP applications using the text-based language  
WML and other tools. In fact, existing HTML-based  
applications on the Internet can be viewed in the  
WAP browser, if an automatic conversion is per-  
formed in the WAP Gateway.  
Option key while browsing  
During browsing, a press on the option key gives  
the user immediate access to an option menu while  
using WAP services, similar to right-clicking the  
mouse in PC programs.  
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Improve productivity  
and user identification. Users can easily switch  
between corporate services and WAP services on  
the Internet, simply by switching WAP profile.  
Improve and simplify the communication flow  
within an organization by making information avail-  
able to mobile users. A company or organization  
can use a WAP gateway to provide a secure con-  
nection to the company network for their users.  
Connection-orientated WAP  
The J200 supports connection-oriented WAP over  
GSM as well as GPRS data. In general, this means  
that the connection between the WAP browser in  
the phone and the WAP Gateway is maintained in a  
session with error recovery services. This provides  
high reliability with a reduced risk of errors in trans-  
mission, and improves efficiency in WAP browsing.  
The WAP profiles  
The J200 holds up to five WAP profiles, each with a  
group of network settings and a home page. If you  
provide a corporate WAP service on your Intranet,  
it is useful to enter an Intranet WAP profile in user  
phones. The WAP profile holds network settings  
Bearer type characteristics  
The J200 accesses WAP services over IP. IP can be  
provided either over GSM Data or GPRS, depend-  
ing on network services.  
GPRS access  
• The connection is maintained “constantly”, with  
data transmitted in packets, and transmission  
capacity of the application in use on an as-  
needed basis.  
Typical differences that distinguish the bearer types  
are listed below.  
• GPRS offers higher transmission speed than  
with GSM Data or SMS access.  
GSM data access  
• Circuit connection of data calls, means that the  
phone is connected during the entire WAP ses-  
sion.  
• Pricing of GPRS can be dependent on the  
actual use of bandwidth, which means the user  
is charged for the volume of data transmitted,  
rather than the duration of the connection.  
• Pricing is comparable to that of data calls in the  
network.  
• While transmitting large amounts of data, band-  
width can be increased automatically to allow  
faster transmission speed.  
• Ideal for complex pull services, browsing, data  
transfer, provisioning, pager services, messag-  
ing services, info services, push initiations.  
Security using WAP  
The J200 supports WAP 1.2.1, a version of the  
Wireless Application Protocol that includes WTLS  
class 2.  
While using certain WAP services, the user may  
want more security than normal, for example when  
using banking services. The user establishes a  
secure connection between the phone and the  
WAP gateway.  
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To use such secure connections, certificates have  
to be saved in the phone. The J200 comes with a  
number of pre-installed WAP certificates, so called  
trusted certificates.  
• Encryption of a message, ensuring that only the  
sender and the recipient can read the contents  
of a message.  
• Server authentication, meaning that the mes-  
sage is encrypted and users can verify that they  
really are communicating with the WAP gateway  
they believe they are connected to.  
WTLS class 2 includes the following security fea-  
tures:  
Configuration of WAP settings  
An easy way to perform the WAP configuration of a  
single phone is by using the Sony Ericsson step-  
by-step WAP configurator. The configurator utilizes  
OTA provisioning, and is available on  
• The setup information is a binary encoded XML  
message, according to WBXML. To receive  
information about OTA specifications, please  
contact your local Sony Ericsson representative  
for consumer products.  
www.SonyEricsson.com; no login required.  
• The user is not alerted about new settings until  
the ongoing browsing session ends. Further-  
more, settings are not changed during an ongo-  
ing browsing session.  
A manual configuration is made using the menu  
system in the phone. This is described in the user  
guide.  
• The necessary user interaction is limited to  
receiving and accepting/rejecting the configura-  
tion message, and selecting the WAP profile to  
allocate the settings to.  
• Security can be handled using a keyword identi-  
fier displayed on the screen as a shared secret  
between the SMS sender and recipient. It is  
important that the user can verify that the con-  
figuration message is authentic.  
To simplify configuration of WAP settings in a  
number of phones, all settings can be sent as an  
SMS message to each phone. This makes it easy  
for an operator, a service provider or a company to  
distribute settings for Internet/intranet, and WAP,  
without having to configure each phone manually.  
• The OTA configuration message is distributed  
via SMS point-to-point.  
Push services  
These are useful for sending updated WAP site  
contents or WAP links to mobile users. Examples  
of services that can be implemented using push  
services:  
Service Indication (SI)  
This is basically a text message to the user con-  
taining a link to a URL carried by the SI. If the user  
decides to load the suggested URL, normal WAP  
browsing commences.  
• Notification of new voice mails. Instant messag-  
ing and chat.  
• News, sport results, weather forecasts, financial  
information (such as stock quotes).  
• Fill up a smart card with e-cash.  
• Interactive games, for example, play poker with  
a friend.  
Service Loading (SL)  
This means that the WAP site content is immedi-  
ately loaded and executed on the client, or alterna-  
tively is loaded and stored in the cache for later  
use. In both cases, the SL is loaded without any  
user intervention.  
In the J200, the user selects whether to allow push  
messages or not. There are two different forms of  
Push services:  
When a service indication is received in the J200, it  
is presented to the user in one of the following  
ways:  
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White Paper J200  
• High  
Immediately displays the message irrespective  
of current activity.  
• Medium  
Message is not immediately displayed. Instead  
it is put in the Inbox, and an indication is given  
in the standby screen.  
Message is immediately displayed, unless the  
user is engaged in another activity. In this case  
the message is indicated to the user, who  
retrieves it later from the inbox.  
In the J200 push message inbox, a list shows the  
first part of each received message, newest first.  
The user decides to read or delete the message,  
and whether to load the suggested URL in the WAP  
browser.  
• Low  
WAP with GPRS  
The mobile Internet offers much more than mobile  
access to the Internet – it opens up a whole new  
range of situation-based services. Services that  
give us access to personalized communications,  
information and entertainment anytime, anywhere.  
This address can be changed by the user, who may  
also add his or her own bookmarks to favourite  
WAP sites. Operators can take advantage of the  
customization possibilities offered by Sony Erics-  
son, and have the address of their own WAP site  
assigned instead.  
With the J200, the mobile Internet is always with  
you. The default address for non-customized prod-  
ucts is the address to the Sony Ericsson WAP site.  
Data connections  
In order to browse via WAP, the user must have a  
data communication connection configured in the  
phone. This connection contains specific settings  
and parameters to connect to an appropriate  
server. Several data connections can be saved in  
the J200. To make it easier for the user, data con-  
nections can be provided by the operator via OTA  
provisioning. For more information about configu-  
ration of WAP settings, see “Configuration of WAP  
• Bearer type for WAP and corresponding bearer-  
specific parameters may be selected.  
• Data connections contain the necessary set-  
tings for the Internet access point, including  
modem pool phone number or IP address, user  
ID and password.  
Advantages of data connections include:  
• Once the data connections are defined and  
named, the user does not have to enter the set-  
tings for the connection again.  
• Data connections can be re-used at any time.  
• Individual data settings for working with WAP  
can be stored and activated as needed.  
• Data connections can be used for both GSM  
Data and GPRS connection settings.  
15  
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White Paper J200  
General Packet Radio Services  
The introduction of GPRS (General Packet Radio  
Services) is one of the key steps in the evolution of  
today’s GSM networks for enhancing the capabili-  
ties of data communication. Data traffic is increas-  
ing enormously (over both wired and wireless  
networks), with the growth in demand for Internet  
access and services paralleling that for mobile  
communications.  
GPRS applications can be developed as both hori-  
zontal and vertical. Vertical applications are spe-  
cific, including those for operations such as  
reaching police and emergency, taxi, delivery or  
automated services (vending machines, supervi-  
sion, vehicle tracking). Horizontal applications are  
more generic and include those for Internet access,  
e-mail, messaging, e-commerce and entertain-  
ment.  
The demand for high-speed Internet access will be  
the key driver for coming generations of wireless  
services, and GPRS can deliver the necessary  
speed. GPRS allows creation of innovative serv-  
ices, makes it possible to address new and previ-  
ously inaccessible market segments and increases  
customer loyalty.  
GPRS is able to take advantage of the global cov-  
erage of existing GSM networks. Applications  
developed for GPRS can be deployed on a large  
scale and can reap the associated benefits. GPRS  
also provides a secure medium for connections to  
banking and financial services.  
Using GPRS in the J200  
Instead of occupying an entire voice channel for  
the duration of a data session, the J200 sends/  
receives data in small packets, as needed, much  
like IP on the Internet. Because of this, the J200  
maintains a constant online connection, its data  
transmission abilities summoned by the application  
in use on an as-needed basis.  
• Automatic access to increased bandwidth while  
downloading large files such as pictures and  
sounds  
• Cost efficiency  
• Use of transmission capacity only when needed  
to reduce cost  
• WAP over GPRS  
• Access to Internet via WAP at high speed and  
with a constant connection.  
• Provide settings  
• Receive GPRS configuration settings from the  
provider over the air, OTA, making manual con-  
figuration unnecessary.  
The GPRS specification includes four coding  
schemes – CS1, CS2, CS3 and CS4 – that allow  
data speeds of 9,050 bps, 13,400 bps, 15,600 bps  
and max 21,400 bps per slot, respectively. The  
J200 works with all four coding schemes, but data  
speed naturally varies according to network config- • User controlled settings  
uration. At the moment, CS-3 and CS-4 are not  
supported in any live network, i.e, present speed is  
limited to 53,600 bps.  
Take advantage of full user control in the data  
connections menu, establishing multiple  
descriptions and accessing advanced settings  
for GPRS.  
The GSM system limits the ability to use all eight  
time slots, so the J200 uses up to four time slots  
for receiving data, and one slot for transmitting.  
This means the speed for receiving data is up to  
85,600 bps and up to 21,400 bps for sending data.  
Interruption of GPRS data account  
When the user is using WAP via GPRS on the J200,  
the GPRS connection is automatically discon-  
nected when the user answers an incoming call.  
However, when the call has ended, the user is  
given the possibility to resume the WAP session.  
Using GPRS with the J200 has several advantages,  
for example:  
• Constant connection  
• High speed  
16  
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White Paper J200  
SIM application toolkit  
The SIM Application Toolkit (SIM AT) is a smart  
card-centric method of deploying programs that  
applies only to GSM and to SMS and USSD trans-  
ports. Programs must be distributed on smart  
cards. WAP is an Internet-centric method of  
deploying programs that is independent of network  
technology. Programs and content are kept cen-  
trally on web servers and downloaded as required.  
While there is some overlap, WAP is a particularly  
good choice while deploying programs that also  
have an HTML version for desktop use. Work is  
currently underway on building interfaces between  
the two technologies.  
For an operator, a company or service provider,  
SIM AT offers a powerful way to deploy programs  
and services to users, without the need for new or  
upgraded equipment. All necessary setup and pro-  
gramming is distributed to users over the air,  
directly to their phones. In the J200, a separate  
menu is available for functions residing on the SIM  
card. These can include submenus for controlling  
functions, and also functions that allow the phone  
to initiate calls, send data, and display information  
to the user.  
Digital Rights Management  
Digital Rights Management (DRM) is a technology  
that enables secure distribution, promotion and  
sale of Digital Media.  
There is also the option to copyright customized  
content in the phone, such as pictures and sounds.  
A copyrighted picture or sound cannot be redistrib-  
uted via IR or EMS, for example, and in the user  
interface, the “Send” option for the item is greyed  
out.  
The J200 includes implementation of EMS ODI  
(Object Distribution Indicator) limited forwarding  
(Sony Ericsson proprietary forward lock for EMS  
content).  
While downloading content via WAP, the J200  
includes support for OMA (Open Mobile Alliance)  
defined DRM solution forward lock, meaning that  
content is packaged in a DRM package and  
delivered to the device. The support of forward lock  
means that it is not possible to forward the  
downloaded content to any other device. Forward  
lock is useful for all types of content that the  
provider wants to charge for.  
Related information such as the “OMA-Download-  
DRM, v1.0” specification can be found at  
Write protection and copyright  
Operators may choose to have some of the cus-  
tomized content in the phone write protected, so  
that it cannot be deleted from the phone.  
17  
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White Paper J200  
Online Developer Resources  
will find all documentation and tools such as phone  
White Papers, Developers Guidelines, SDK's and  
API's etc. The developer Web site also contains  
discussion forums monitored by our Sony Ericsson  
Developer Support team, a searcheable Knowl-  
edge Base of support queries and solutions, Tips &  
Tricks, example code etc. To stay up to date on  
development issues, register and subscribe to the  
monthly Sony Ericsson Developer Newsletter.  
Sony Ericsson Developer Support  
Sony Ericsson offers developers professional tech-  
nical support services. The service can be pur-  
chased from the developer Web portal, as part of  
the Sony Ericsson Core and Core+ membership  
package or as individual support incidents. There  
are two levels of support, described below:  
e-mail with same-day response, five technical  
support incidents as well as the ability to pur-  
chase more.  
• The Priority E-mail Developer Support is an  
annual support service included in the Core+  
membership that equips professional develop-  
ers with everything they need to successfully  
develop world-class applications for Sony Eric-  
sson products. With this support contract,  
developers get priority access to Sony Ericsson  
developer support engineers via e-mail with fast  
response times and up to 50 technical support  
incidents.  
• The Basic E-mail Developer Support is an  
annual support service included in the Core  
membership that provides developers with all  
the basics to successfully develop world-class  
applications for Sony Ericsson products. With  
this support contract, developers get access to  
Sony Ericsson developer support engineers via  
Infrared transceiver  
Infrared communication creates a data link  
between two communications devices through an  
infrared beam of light. On the J200, this link is used  
to connect with other phones (for example, the  
Sony Ericsson T610), and other hardware support-  
ing the standard. The Infrared Data Association  
(IrDA) has set the hardware and software standards  
that form the infrared communication links. The  
J200 complies with the IrDA 1.2 specification,  
which defines how mobile telephony and commu-  
nication devices can exchange information.  
18  
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Connection via infrared  
IrDA is a point-to-point communication link  
which means that data bits are sent one after  
between two infrared ports. The infrared beam has  
to be directed towards the target infrared port and  
as long as the two infrared ports are within sight  
and range, the devices exchange data. For optimal  
performance, place the J200 within 20-30 cm and  
in direct line with the infrared port on the other  
device. An advantage of the proximity of devices is  
reduced risk of transmitting data to other devices  
nearby. An infrared link is a serial connection,  
another in a long stream. The IrDA–SIR Data Link  
Standard is a protocol that makes transmission of  
data faultless. The standard provides a high level of  
noise immunity, which means that the connection  
should not be affected by standard fluorescent light  
and electromagnetic fields – making it suitable for  
the modern office environment. However strong  
sunlight may affect the connection.  
Infrared transceiver technical data  
IrDA standard  
1.2  
Data rates  
9.6 to 115.2 kbps  
Maximum distance to receiver 30 cm  
Supported protocols  
OBEX, IrLAP, IrTinyTP, IrLMP  
Messaging  
Today a large number of text messages are sent  
worldwide between mobile phones. The consum-  
ers’ needs to express themselves in ways beyond  
voice, were highly underestimated by the industry  
ing other messaging services, such as Enhanced  
Messaging Service (EMS). The added value in SMS  
messaging will create new revenue that can be  
shared between the network operators, the appli-  
when SMS was introduced in the late 90s. The suc- cation aggregators and the content providers.  
cess of SMS, however, is the springboard for exist-  
EMS (Enhanced Messaging Service)  
EMS uses existing SMS infrastructure and industry  
standards, keeping investments to a minimum for  
operators and providing a familiar user interface  
and compatibility with existing phones.  
Sounds and melodies  
EMS gives the user the ability to send and receive  
melodies. These melodies can be pre-defined  
sounds, sounds downloaded from the Internet,  
sounds received in SMS messages or sounds com-  
posed by the user on the phone keypad or a PC.  
Several sounds and melodies can be inserted in  
one message, and they can be combined with pic-  
tures.  
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Pictures, animations and formatted text pictures, animations and sounds - are located in  
the message header. The EMS contents are  
ignored by a receiving phone that does not support  
the standard. Only the text message will be dis-  
played to the receiver. This is true consumer-  
friendly standardization.  
Phones supporting EMS include a set of pre-  
defined animations for inserting in SMS messages.  
New pictures and animations are downloaded from  
the Internet or received in SMS messages. Several  
pictures can be inserted in one message, and they  
can be combined with sounds and melodies. The  
users can format text in messages with different  
styles and sizes.  
Examples of EMS contents and  
applications  
A wide range of contents, applications and serv-  
ices may be developed. Below is a list of examples  
and areas where messaging can be enhanced with  
EMS.  
Concatenated messages (long SMS)  
A part of the EMS standard is the support for con-  
catenated messages, which means that the phone  
is able to automatically combine several messages  
both when creating and receiving EMS. This is use-  
ful to be able to build and display messages with  
rich content since the amount of information in  
each SMS is limited by the SMS standards.  
User-to-user message  
Messages usually originating from the keypad of a  
mobile phone can include pictures, animations,  
melodies, formatted text with EMS.  
Compatible with SMS standards  
Users have found EMS as easy to use as SMS. In  
January 2001, 15 billion SMS messages were sent  
every month worldwide. Roughly 80% of this traffic  
was user-to-user i.e. mobile phone users sending  
short messages to each other using the keypad of  
the phone to enter text. The remaining 20% con-  
sisted of downloads and notifications of different  
kinds.  
Voice and e-mail notifications  
Notifying mobile phone users that they have new  
voice or fax mail messages waiting - including  
icons or melodies with EMS.  
Unified messaging  
The user typically receives a short message notify-  
ing them that they have a new message in their uni-  
fied messaging box, with icons or formatted text  
further enhancing the message.  
Huge business potential  
Internet e-mail alerts  
An Internet e-mail alert is provided in the form of a  
short message that typically details the sender of  
the e-mail, the subject field and first few words of  
the e-mail message, and in this case formatted text  
is excellent to identify message elements.  
Network operators can now enhance their services  
and attract more customers by offering pictures,  
animations, ringtones and melodies for download  
at their portals. Operators can charge more per  
EMS message since it contains more data. Thereby  
EMS adds more value to the operators and to the  
end users.  
Ringtones  
Downloading ringtones from the Internet.  
Standards  
News & commercials  
World news illustrated, sports scores and news  
headlines, finance and stock market news with dia-  
grams and tickers, commercial product promo-  
tions, weather reports with maps, tunes from TV  
commercials as ringtones.  
The Enhanced Messaging Service (EMS) standard  
has evolved and is now stable and complete as a  
part of the 3rd Generation Partnership Project  
(3GPP) technical specification. Most major mobile  
phone manufacturers and most operators are  
actively contributing to the 3GPP standards.  
Info & entertainment  
Ringtones, e-greetings, football club logo, joke-of-  
the-day illustrated by pictures or sound, horo-  
scopes, movie-related animation or theme song,  
EMS dynamics  
An EMS message can be sent to a mobile phone  
that does not support EMS, or only supports part  
of EMS. All the EMS elements - text formatting,  
20  
November 2004  
                 
White Paper J200  
TV show promotions, music artist promotions, lot-  
tery results, food and drink pictures and recipes,  
mood-related pictures.  
tomers about new services and interest rates, call  
centres providing answers to questions about a  
product, vehicle positioning combining EMS with  
Global Positioning System (GPS) position informa-  
tion, job dispatch with delivery addresses for sales  
or courier package delivery, using EMS in a retail  
environment for credit card authorization, remote  
monitoring of machines for service and mainte-  
nance purposes.  
Corporate  
Flight schedules, pre-installed corporate logos,  
map snippets and travel info, company branded  
icons and ring tones, corporate e-mail notifications,  
affinity programmes where companies notify cus-  
tomers of product updates, banks notifying cus-  
Polyphonic ringtones  
Early Ericsson mobile phones supported a proprie-  
tary non-polyphonic format called eMelody. Owing  
to the musical limitations of eMelody, and the pop-  
ularity of creating, sending, and downloading ring  
melodies, Ericsson and Sony Ericsson, together  
with other manufacturers created the more  
MIDI – Musical Instrument Digital Interface – is a  
specification for a communications protocol princi-  
pally used to control electronic musical instru-  
ments. MIDI is today a well known standard used  
by musicians, composers, and arrangers.  
advanced non-polyphonic sound format – iMelody.  
A MIDI signal or file does not contain any music. It  
contains text information as binary data about  
what, when, and how an instrument or melody is  
played. When this data reaches a synthesizer, the  
synthesizer translates it into music.  
The development of mobile phones did not stop  
with iMelodies, and today, many Sony Ericsson  
phones (the J200 for example), come with built-in  
support for polyphonic sounds and ringtones,  
using the MIDI and SMAF formats.  
The development from the iMelody format to the  
MIDI format is a revolution in the sound quality. The  
MIDI files are small, and perfect for mobile devices,  
which have limited storage capacity.  
Protocol  
The J200 has a hardware synthesizer chip, built  
into the mobile phone. The software controls the  
MIDI files, and makes sure they fit into the hard-  
ware chip. It is possible to modify the dynamics of  
the sound.  
Format". The SMAF specification defines a format  
for multimedia files which can be played back on  
handheld portable devices. Please visit  
The J200 supports the MIDI 1.0 detailed specifica-  
tion. Please visit www.midi.com for more informa-  
tion.  
Also, the SMF0, SMF1 and SMAF formats are sup-  
ported. SMAF, which is a multimedia data format  
invented by the YAMAHA® CORPORATION,  
stands for "Synthetic music Mobile Application  
21  
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Rich musical ringtones – 40 voices  
The human ear can perceive sounds from approxi-  
mately 20 Hz up to 20 kHz. In most GSM mobile  
phones, the speech sound range is from 300 Hz to  
3400 Hz, which is good enough for speaking, but  
quite poor for music. The J200 can handle up to  
more than 20 kHz, which means excellent sound  
quality.  
The quality of the sound heard from the speakers  
depends on many different things, for example on  
the synthesizer, the amplifier, or the speakers. An  
important factor for sound quality is the number of  
voices. The human ear cannot separate each voice  
if the number of voices increases above 16 or so,  
because then the voices merge together. But the  
nuances in music increase, and the music is expe-  
rienced as more sophisticated if the number of  
voices increases. Many modern sound modules in  
synthesizers used by musicians have 16, 24 or 32  
note polyphony. The number of voices used in the  
J200 is 40, which gives rich musical ringtones.  
The J200 has a dedicated speaker for ringtones  
and sounds, to ensure the best possible sound  
quality. This speaker is situated on the side of the  
phone, ensuring that no discomfort is felt if a sec-  
ond call is received during an ongoing call.  
Combined wavetable and FM sound synthesis  
Sony Ericsson has chosen to implement a combi-  
nation of Wavetable (8 voices) and FM synthesis  
(32 voices), which consists of sampled real instru-  
ments (mainly percussion sounds) and generated  
synthetic tones.  
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November 2004  
White Paper J200  
In-phone functions and features  
*Subscription and/or network-dependent  
A
B
Alarm clock with snooze function  
Background light  
Yes  
Yes  
Bookmarks (URL memory)  
Calculator  
Yes, 25  
Yes  
C
Calendar  
Yes, (day, week, month and all tasks view)  
Call barring*  
Yes  
Call divert*  
Yes  
Call hold*  
Yes  
Call screening*  
Yes  
Call list (last dialled, answered and missed calls)  
Yes, 30 entries  
Yes  
Call time/call cost (a.k.a Advice of Charge,  
Information/Charging)*  
Call transfer*  
Yes  
No  
Calling card service  
Calling Line Identification (CLI)  
Yes, with name or number, personal ring-  
tone and pictures  
Clock  
Yes  
10  
Closed User Groups (CUG)*  
Conference calls*  
Copyright protection  
Yes  
Yes, possible with copyright protection via  
EMS and DRM according to OMA level 1  
CSD, Circuit Switched Data*  
Date  
Yes  
D
E
Yes  
Display  
Yes, 4096 colours, 128 x 128 pixels  
EMS (Enhanced Messaging Service)*  
EMS, pre-defined pictures/icons  
EMS, animations  
Yes  
20  
Yes, 15 pre-installed  
EMS, text formatting  
Yes. Size, style and alignment. Not applica-  
ble to Chinese characters  
EMS, sounds  
10  
23  
November 2004  
 
White Paper J200  
F
Fixed Dialling Numbers (FDN)*  
Games  
Yes  
G
Yes, 3 pre-installed: Black deal, Casino  
wheel, Deep abyss  
GPRS (General Packet Radio Service)  
Infrared  
Yes, 4+1  
I
Yes, IrMC 1.2  
Input methods  
T9™ Text Input, multitap alphabetic (GSM  
standard), Hindi, Bopomofo, Pinyin (simpli-  
fied) and Stroke  
K
N
O
P
Keypad lock  
Yes  
Nokia Smart Messaging  
Option key  
Yes  
Yes  
Phonebook  
Up to 200 entries in phone + SIM  
Phonebook groups  
Phone lock  
10  
Yes  
Picture Phonebook  
Profiles  
Yes  
Yes, 7  
R
Re-dialling, automatic  
Ringtones, monophonic  
Ringtones, polyhonic  
Ringtones, exchange  
Yes  
Yes, 10 predefined + 10 user editable  
Yes  
Yes, monophonic via EMS and infrared.  
Polyphonic via infrared only.  
Joystick  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
S
Shortcuts  
SIM Application Toolkit*  
SIM card lock  
Sleep mode  
SMS (Short Message Service)*  
SMS, long messages (a.k.a. concatenated SMS)*  
Yes, up to 10 linked messages of 160  
characters each  
SMS Cell Broadcast*  
SMS counter  
Yes  
Yes  
SMS templates  
Speech coding  
Speed dialling  
Start-up show  
Yes, 10 pre-defined + 10 user-defined  
Enhanced, Full and Half rate coding  
Yes  
Yes  
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November 2004  
White Paper J200  
Status menu  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Stopwatch  
T
Timer  
V
Vibrating alert  
Wallpaper  
W
Yes, 10 + 14 can be downloaded  
Yes, WAP 1.2.1 browser  
Yes, WTLS class 2  
WAP browser  
WTLS for added WAP security*  
Network-dependent features  
SMS and EMS messaging  
The J200 is capable of sending and receiving SMS,  
EMS messages and concatenated messages.  
• Mobile Originated SMS (from a mobile station to  
an SMS-C).  
• Mobile Terminated SMS (from an SMS-C to a  
mobile station).  
• With the Short Message Service, a user can  
send text messages containing up to 160 char-  
acters to and from GSM mobile stations.  
• With the linked SMS, the user can link several  
SMS messages together to create a longer  
message (network-dependent service).  
For Mobile Originated SMS, an SMS message is  
sent from a Mobile Station to the SMS-C where it is  
forwarded to its destination. This can be another  
Mobile Station, or a terminal in the fixed network.  
A Service Centre (SC) acts as a a storage and for-  
warding centre.  
A Mobile Terminated SMS is when an SMS mes-  
sage is forwarded from the SMS-C to a Mobile Sta-  
tion.  
SMS consists of two basic services:  
Fixed dialling and Restricted calls  
For a company or an organization, it can be useful  
to restrict phone calls. Fixed Dialling allows you to  
preset a number of digits, for example area codes.  
This restricts the user to making calls only to num-  
bers which use the preset digits as leading digits.  
Fixed Dialling makes use of the PIN2, and it  
Calls service allows you to block outgoing or  
incoming calls in certain situations, for example  
international calls.  
requires fixed dial fields on the SIM card. Check  
with your operator about this feature. The Restrict  
25  
November 2004  
     
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Facts and figures  
26  
November 2004  
White Paper J200  
Technical specifications  
General  
Product name  
J200  
SAR measurements:  
figures  
10 g Cenelec standard: 0,72 W/kg  
1 g according to IEEE: 0,87 W/kg  
System  
GSM phase 2 recommendations. GSM 900, GSM 1800 (3GPP TS 51.010-1) and  
GSM 1900  
Speech coding  
SIM card  
FR, EFR, HR supported where available, for high speech quality.  
Small plug-in card, 3V type  
Type numbers  
AAB-1021021-BV, AAB-1021021-CN  
Talk and standby times  
Li-Polymer, 700 mAh Talk time  
Standby time  
Up to 4,5 hours  
Up to 200 hours  
Exterior description  
Size  
101 x 43,3 x 18,8 mm  
Weight with battery  
Display size  
74 g  
128 pixels wide, 128 pixels high  
4096 colours  
Colour display, main  
display  
Text size  
Medium  
Text rows  
7 Latin  
7 Chinese  
Colour  
Frosty white  
Midnight blue  
Keypad  
Speaker  
Keyboard supporting 16 keys plus joystick (4 directions and centre select).  
8 different keypads: Latin, Thai, Hindi, Chinese, Bopomofo.  
Two speakers supporting two modes: receiver and ringer (polyphonic).  
Ambient temperatures  
Operating  
Max: +55°C, Min -10°C  
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November 2004  
         
White Paper J200  
Storage  
Max: +70°C, Min -40°C  
Charging  
Max: +55°C, Min 0°C  
Standard language configurations  
Depending on software in the phone, these languages are supported:  
Standard MMI  
language  
config.  
T9™ Text Input  
+ other input  
methods  
Keypad  
Markets  
Manual  
1
English, Albanian, Ara- English, Czech,  
bic, Croatian, Czech, Greek, Croatian,  
Latin  
Arabic  
Southern Africa,  
Israel, Czech Repub- SR, EN,  
HR, CS,  
Greek, Hebrew, Serbian Serbian), Multitap, Hebrew  
lic, Croatia, Bosnia  
IW, EL, SQ,  
GDA (abc…),  
Cyrillic, Greek, Ara-  
bic, Hebrew,  
Herzegovina, Serbia, FR, PT  
Greece, Albania, Aus-  
tralia, New Zealand  
Numeric, URL  
3
English, Arabic, Farsi, English, French,  
Latin  
Northern Africa, Tur- FR, EN,  
French, Turkish  
Turkish, Multitap,  
GDA (abc…),  
Cyrillic, Arabic,  
Numeric, URL  
Arabic  
Hindi  
key , Iran, Lebanon,  
Saudi Arabia, Bangla-  
desh, India, Pakistan,  
UAE, Bahrain,  
TR, FA, AR  
Morocco, Kenya,  
Nigeria  
6
American English,  
Canadian French, Bra- Portuguese, Span-  
zilian Portuguese, LA  
Spanish  
English, French,  
Latin  
Brazil, Venezuela,  
Jamaica, El Salvador,  
Paraguay, Dominican  
Republic  
PB, AE, XL  
EN, IN, TH  
ish), Multitap, GDA  
(abc...), Numeric,  
URL  
Asian  
English, Malay,  
Tagalong, Vietnamese, tap, GDA (abc…),  
Thai, Indonesian  
English, Thai, Multi- Latin  
Thai  
Thai, Numeric, URL  
Philippines, Indone-  
sia, Thailand, Singa-  
pore, Malaysia,  
Vietnam, Sri Lanka  
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November 2004  
 
White Paper J200  
Standard MMI  
language  
config.  
T9™ Text Input  
+ other input  
methods  
Keypad  
Markets  
Manual  
Chinese  
Chinese Simplified,  
English, Stroke,  
Latin  
Singapore, Malaysia EN  
English  
Pinyin (simplified)  
+ Multitap, Numeric  
Stroke  
Chinese Simplified,  
English  
English, Stroke,  
Pinyin (simplified)  
+ Multitap, Numeric  
Latin  
Stroke  
China Mainland  
Hong Kong  
Hong Kong  
Taiwan  
ZS  
ZH  
ZH  
ZT  
Chinese Traditional,  
English  
English, Stroke,  
Pinyin (simplified)  
+ Multitap, Numeric  
Latin  
Stroke  
Chinese Traditional,  
English  
English, Stroke,  
Pinyin (Traditional) + Stroke  
Multitap, Numeric  
Latin  
Chinese Traditional,  
English  
English, Stroke,  
Bopomfo  
Latin  
Stroke  
+ Multitap, Numeric Bopomofo  
The user interface of the J200 is available in 22 languages:  
Albanian, American English, Arabic, Brazilian Portuguese, Canadian French, Chinese Simplified, Chinese  
Traditional, Croatian, Czech, English, Farsi, French, Greek, Hebrew, Indonesian, LA Spanish, Malay, Ser-  
bian, Tagalong, Thai, Turkish, Vietnamese.  
Performance and technical characteristics  
Dimension  
GSM 900  
GSM 1800  
GSM 1900  
Frequency range  
TX: 880 – 914 MHz  
RX: 925 – 959 MHz  
TX: 1710 – 1785  
RX: 1805 – 1880  
TX: 1850 - 1910  
RX: 1930 - 1990  
Channel spacing  
Number of channels  
Modulation  
200 kHz  
200 kHz  
200 kHz  
174 Carriers *8 (TDMA)  
GMSK  
374 Carriers *8 (TDMA)  
GMSK  
299 Carriers *8 (TDMA)  
GMSK  
TX Phase Accuracy  
< 5° RMS Phase error  
(burst)  
< 5° RMS Phase error  
(burst)  
< 5° RMS Phase error  
(burst)  
Duplex spacing  
45 MHz  
+/- 0.1  
95 MHz  
+/- 0.1  
80MHz  
+/- 0.1  
Frequency stability  
Voltage operation (nomi- 3.6 Volts  
nal)  
3.6 Volts  
3.6 Volts  
Transmitter RF power  
output  
33 dBm Class 4 (2W  
peak)  
30 dBm Class 1 (1W  
peak)  
30 dBm Class 1 (1W  
peak)  
Transmitter Output  
impedance  
50 Ω  
50 Ω  
50 Ω  
29  
November 2004  
 
White Paper J200  
Dimension  
GSM 900  
GSM 1800  
GSM 1900  
Transmitter Spurious  
emission  
Better than -36 dBm up Better than -36 dBm up Better than -36 dBm up  
to 1 GHz to 1 GHz to 1 GHz  
Better than -30 dBm over Better than -30 dBm over Better than -30 dBm over  
1 GHz  
1 GHz  
1 GHz  
Receiver RF level  
Better than – 102 dBm  
Better than – 102 dBm  
< 2.4%  
Better than – 102 dBm  
< 2.4%  
Receiver RX Bit error rate < 2.4%  
WAP browser technical data  
Feature  
Support in the J200 WAP browser  
Back to previous page  
Bearer type  
Yes  
Circuit switched CSD analogue and ISDN, packet switched GPRS.  
Bookmarks  
Yes, up to 25 named bookmarks for easy access to frequently visited  
pages  
Bookmark Export/Import  
Cache  
Yes, can be sent and received as link using SMS  
Yes, 5 kb  
Character sets *  
Clear cache  
UTF8 (Default), US-ASCII, Latin1, UCS2  
Yes  
Display  
High resolution 4096 colour display  
Yes, up to 5 different, one for each WAP profile  
Yes, highlighted by inverse video  
Yes, indicated by a frame  
Home page  
Hyperlinks in Text  
Hyperlinks in Images  
Image Animation  
Image Formats  
Network Settings  
No  
JPEG, WBMP, GIF (non-interlaced), no transparent layers  
Up to 5 different settings available by selecting WAP profile (Intranet,  
Internet, Banking, Gateway etc)  
OTA Support  
PPP Authentication  
Reload page  
Tables  
Yes  
PAP and CHAP  
Yes  
Yes  
User Agent Profiles  
WAP/WML  
Yes, list of client characteristics - e.g. display size  
WAP June2000 (WAP 1.2.1)  
30  
November 2004  
 
White Paper J200  
Feature  
Support in the J200 WAP browser  
WAP profiles  
WTLS (security)  
5 WAP profiles, each with its own settings  
Yes,  
WTLS Class 1 - Encryption  
WTLS Class 2 - Encryption + Server Authentication. Root Certificates  
needed in phone  
WAP operator technical data  
Feature  
Support for WAP in the J200  
WAP Browser  
Version  
1,21 baseline  
5
WAP Provisioning  
Total Parameter sets  
Parameter set list  
Name  
Startpage  
IP settings:  
CSD phone no., CSD Data rate, CSD dial type  
GPRS APN, password request, allow calls, authentication, quality  
of services  
IP address  
UserId and password  
Security on/off  
Show images on/off  
Manual selection  
Parameter sets include  
Factory pre-configuration  
OTA  
Yes, between Analog (V32) and Digital (V110)  
WAP/CSD, WAP/GPRS (different sets)  
WAP/CSD (possibility to lock a setting), WAP/GPRS  
WAP/CSD, WAP/GPRS configuration possible  
WAP/CSD, WAP/GPRS configuration possible  
one of WAP/CSD or WAP/GPRS configuration is possible  
Not empty by default  
Simultaneous OTA  
Single OTA  
Bookmarks  
URL format  
Underlined  
Security mechanism  
OTA provisioning (if empty)  
Operator verification through a code, included in the OTA data. This  
code is shown to the user who can choose installation or not.  
Interface (if empty)  
An Install question is asked with the code, if available.  
The user has to choose if a new WAP profile shall be created or an  
existing profile shall be replaced.  
Re-provisioning (Set 1 filled)  
Interface (Set 1 filled)  
As above  
As above  
31  
November 2004  
 
White Paper J200  
Feature  
Support for WAP in the J200  
Carrier reset/provisioning  
Applicative provisioning  
Preferred bearer customization  
Other applications/features  
Technologies  
Yes, but not if the set is pre-configured in the factory and locked.  
Yes  
No  
Openwave OTA  
No  
SMS  
5
Provisioning bearer  
Parameter sets available  
Parameter sets for OTA modification 5  
PUSH  
Content types  
Service Indication (SI)  
Service Loading (SL)  
Yes  
Yes  
Cache Operation (CO) content type No  
Session Initiation Application (SIA) No  
Man Machine Interface  
SI/content retrieval postponing  
SI menu structure accessibility  
SL reception warning  
Yes  
WAP services, Push inbox.  
The user can make a choice if a dialogue is wanted or not before  
loading the SL.  
WAP services/options/common/Push access/prompt.  
SIA reception warning  
Cache size limitations  
No  
If the inbox is full and a new push is received, the oldest push in the  
inbox will be discarded.  
Number of push messages  
Depending on the size of the push messages. Around 20 push  
messages with a size of 250 bytes can be stored.  
Push de-activate  
Yes. WAP services/options/common/Push access/Off.  
Dynamic push menu changes  
No. There are no changes in the menus when activating/deactivat-  
ing push.  
Security  
Mechanisms for push  
Trust with PPG  
None  
Only pre-defined certificates.  
WSP push sessions  
Denial of service/spoofing  
1
Yes  
32  
November 2004  
White Paper J200  
Feature  
Support for WAP in the J200  
User agent profile  
Yes  
UA profile content sent at beginning No  
of WSP session  
URL sent pointing to the UA profile Yes  
at the beginning of WSP session  
URL location  
On the manufacturer web site.  
WTAI  
Yes  
Yes  
No  
WTA Make Call  
WTA Send DTMF  
WTA Add Phonebook  
Other WTA/WTAI  
DOWNLOAD  
Yes  
No  
WAP solutions  
SAR/WSP/HTTP GET solution to  
download content over WAP  
Yes  
No  
Download Fun from Openwave  
Other download content over WAP Yes. Content limited to 2 kb is downloaded without using SAR.  
Features  
Download application/product  
memory check  
Yes  
Downloaded object solution  
DRM download support  
UAP indication for downloading  
Other features  
Yes. The user is asked if the content is to be saved.  
Yes, level 1.  
Yes  
Yes. Store, delete, forward, use, manage.  
Object formats  
Ringtones  
audio/iMelody, other/eMelody, vMel, MIDI, SMAF.  
Image/WBMP, GIF, JPG.  
Wallpapers  
Pictures  
Image/WBMP, GIF, JPG.  
Audio files  
used: i-Melody, MIDI, SMF, SMAF.  
not used: audio/MPEG4, MP3, WAV  
GRAPHICAL USER INTERFACE  
Man Machine Interface  
Soft keys  
None  
33  
November 2004  
White Paper J200  
Feature  
Support for WAP in the J200  
Separate/dedicated back or erase  
keys  
No  
Screen backlight on when browsing Yes  
Predictive writing for WAP sessions Yes  
cally when entering URLs  
Elements  
Number of display lines for a WAP 4 to 7 plus Title, depending on the selected font size.  
connection  
Pop-up menus  
Radio buttons  
Check boxes  
Push buttons  
Horizontal rules  
Yes. Single select list to conserve space.  
Yes. Single select list to conserve space.  
Yes. Boolean selection.  
No  
Yes. Separate sections of WML card.  
GPRS technical data  
Feature  
Support in the J200  
Compatible GPRS and  
SMG specifications  
ETSI R97 SMG 31 bis  
Data rates  
Multi slot class 8 supported (4+1)  
CS-1, CS-2, CS-3, CS-4  
9,050 bps, 13,400 bps, 15,600 bps, 21,400 bps supported (network-  
dependent)  
Indicator of attachment to Yes, an icon in the top left corner, a filled triangle if attached  
the GPRS service  
Indicator of PDP context  
activation  
Yes, an icon on the right side. Animated globe  
Data volume counter  
The Data volume counter details the volume of data exchanged in bytes for  
the up/down link for last call for each PDP context.  
The Total data counter details the sum of all GPRS sessions (i.e. not the sum  
of total data received + sent during the last GPRS session.) The total data  
counter can be reset by the user.  
Medium Access Modes  
Dynamic allocation  
Support of Packet Control Yes  
Channels (PBCCH/  
PCCCH)  
Network operation mode  
NOM I, II, III  
34  
November 2004  
 
White Paper J200  
Feature  
Support in the J200  
Support of GPRS/CS com- Yes  
bined procedures  
Network control mode  
NC0  
Yes  
Support of access in 2  
phases  
Support of PRACH on 11 Yes  
bits  
Support of GPRS re-selec- Yes  
tion C31/C32  
Support of static and  
dynamic addressing  
Yes  
Support of power control Uplink = yes, Downlink is a network feature  
Uplink and Downlink  
Support of ciphering algo- GEA1  
rithms  
Support of compression  
algorithms  
No  
Support of the QoS modifi- Yes, when initiated by the network  
cation procedure  
(not by the handset)  
Interfaces to external  
IrDA, Datarate = SIR & MIR, max  
devices supported by the 115.2 kbps  
phone  
Downlink data rate  
Uplink data rate  
Mode of operation  
R Reference point  
IP connectivity  
Application  
Up to 85,600 bps for packet data communication, using 4 time slots in cod-  
ing scheme CS-4  
Up to 21,400 bps for packet data communication, using 1 time slot in coding  
scheme CS-4  
Class B and Class C modes of operation supported. It is possible for the  
user to choose if the Circuit Switched services should be favoured.  
Physical layer: PPP is supported as L2 layer in the R reference point  
Authentication algorithms PAP, CHAP supported  
PDP type IP is supported  
IP termination in mobile  
WAP over GPRS supported (UDP/IP and GPRS-SMS)  
SMS over GPRS (SMS-MT, SMS-MO) supported  
QoS  
QoS negotiation supported. Default requested QoS sent by the handset at  
PDP context activation is reliability Class 3. Peak/Mean/Delay/Precedence  
Class: subscribed.  
Precedence class supported (1,2,3)  
Reliability class 1-5 supported  
Delay classes supported (1,2,3,4)  
Mean and peak throughput rate limited by multi slot class 4 and CS-4  
35  
November 2004  
White Paper J200  
Feature  
Support in the J200  
PDP context  
10 PDP context descriptions stored in mobile  
PDP context description is edited via application in mobile or via OTA  
Simultaneous PDP contexts not supported  
Network requested PDP context not supported  
SIM  
GPRS aware, as well as non GPRS aware SIMs are supported  
Cell broadcast service  
Feature  
Support in the J200  
User notification of the reception of a CB message  
Handling of reception of several unread messages  
Support of all CBMI from 0 to 65534  
File support  
Message displayed on screen  
The last message overwrites the previous one  
Yes  
CBMI  
Yes  
Support CB SIM data download  
Support of all applicable Data Coding Scheme values Yes  
as defined in 3G TS 23.038 V3.3.0  
Ability to display clearly a message with a DCS “lan- Yes  
guage unspecified” whatever be the language set in  
the SIM card  
Ability to extract a phone number or short number of No  
a CB message to re-use it (to send an SMS or call the  
sender)  
Support of multi-page CB messages  
Yes  
Short message service (SMS)  
Feature  
Support in the J200  
SMS Center Number  
It is possible to pre-record the SMS Center  
Number.  
Pictures  
It is possible to insert a picture/an icon into the  
text message. EMS compliant mobile handsets  
will be able to see the picture correctly.  
Input methods  
Predictive text input (T9)  
Predictive writing  
Message creation methods support  
Enhanced predictive writing method by:  
copy, cut and paste words  
No  
teaching of predictive words that are not in the  
predictive dictionary  
Yes  
36  
November 2004  
   
White Paper J200  
Feature  
Support in the J200  
Possibilities when creating a message:  
save the message in a “unsent items” folder  
save a sent message in a “sent items” folder  
insert a line in the message  
assign a validity period to the message  
print via IrDA  
Yes  
Yes  
No  
Yes  
No  
use predefined templates  
Yes  
Possibilities while receiving a message:  
reply to the sender  
Yes (only to the sender, not to all or part of the  
message recipients)  
forward the message  
save the message in the inbox  
get delivery time and date  
print via IrDA  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
No  
Possibilities for previously sent message:  
delivery report of the message  
forward the message  
Yes  
Yes  
No  
print via IrDA  
Possibilities for the previously received message:  
reply to the sender  
Yes (only to the sender, not to all or part of the  
message recipients)  
save the message in the Inbox  
forward the message  
Yes  
Yes  
Supported ways for replying to a received SMS:  
via SMS  
Yes  
Yes  
via phone call (set up a call to the number  
contained in the message body)  
via WAP call (go to the WAP address contained in Yes  
the message body)  
via USSD session  
No  
Enabling SMS to a list of recipients  
Yes, using Phonebook groups  
No  
Possibility to write an e-mail address as a recipient  
address  
SMS storage  
In the SIM and in the phone.  
37  
November 2004  
White Paper J200  
Enhanced message service (EMS)  
Feature  
Support in the J200  
Level of compliance supported by Enhanced Messaging Service (EMS) according to the standard 3GPP  
the mobile handset regarding the TS 23.040 v4.2.0, with the addition of the ODI feature from 3GPP TS  
specifications described in  
release 99.  
23.040 v5.0.0.  
Number of messages that the  
mobile handset is able to handle  
to generate a concatenated mes-  
sage  
10  
Storage capacity  
Up to 100 messages in the phone. The total storage capacity  
depends on the storage space of the SIM.  
Outgoing messages  
Incoming messages  
It is possible to choose whether to send the message or not after writ-  
ing it.  
• A pre-defined signal is heard once all parts of the message have  
been received or when a timeout occurs.  
• It is possible to re-use the content of an EMS message. Sounds,  
pictures, text formatting, can be inserted in a new message, if the  
object is not protected using ODI.  
Concatenated messages  
Attachments  
A receipt is received in the mobile handset when all parts of a con-  
catenated message have been delivered.  
It is possible to attach pictures, animations and sounds to an EMS  
message.  
Sounds  
Chimes high, chimes low, ding, tada, notify, drum, claps, fanfare,  
chords high, chords low.  
I-melody  
Melodies  
Yes, version 1.2.  
It is possible to...  
• edit and create melodies by using the phone keypad.  
• send and receive melodies via EMS.  
• download melodies and commercial tunes from Web/WAP portals.  
• create melodies on Web/WAP portals.  
WBMP  
Yes  
Picture sizes  
Pictures  
16x16 mm, 32x32 mm, variable size receipts in black and white.  
It is possible to...  
• send and receive pictures via EMS.  
• receive pictures in enhanced messages originated by service pro-  
viders.  
38  
November 2004  
 
White Paper J200  
Feature  
Support in the J200  
Animations  
The mobile handset supports the following animations: I am ironic, I  
am glad, I am sceptic, I am sad, WOW!, I am crying. Plus the other 9  
defined in 23.040 v4.3.0.  
It is possible to...  
• send and receive colour animations.  
TP-PID field value given by the  
mobile handset before sending an  
EMS message  
0x00  
Tone and percussion maps in the J200  
The J200 has a tone bank of 128 (0-127) instrument. The instruments are complemented by 47 percussion  
sounds, see “Percussion map” on page 41.  
Tone map  
Pch#  
Instrument  
Param. Pch#  
type  
Instrument  
Param.  
type  
0
Acoustic Grand Piano  
Bright Acoustic Piano  
Electric Grand Piano  
Honky-tonk Piano  
Electric Piano 1  
Electric Piano 2  
Harpsichord  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
64  
65  
66  
67  
68  
69  
70  
71  
72  
73  
74  
75  
76  
77  
78  
79  
80  
81  
Soprano sax  
Alto Sax  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
1
2
Tenor Sax  
Baritone Sax  
Oboe  
3
4
5
English Horn  
Bassoon  
6
7
Clavi  
Clarinet  
8
Celesta  
Piccolo  
9
Glockenspiel  
Music Box  
Flute  
10  
11  
12  
13  
14  
15  
16  
17  
Recorder  
Vibraphone  
Pan Flute  
Blown Bottle  
Shakuhachi  
Whistle  
Marimba  
Xylophone  
Tubular Bells  
Dulcimer  
Ocarina  
Drawbar Organ  
Percussive Organ  
Lead 1 (square)  
Lead 2 (sawtooth)  
39  
November 2004  
White Paper J200  
Pch#  
Instrument  
Param. Pch#  
type  
Instrument  
Param.  
type  
18  
19  
20  
21  
22  
23  
24  
25  
26  
27  
28  
29  
30  
31  
32  
33  
34  
35  
36  
37  
38  
39  
40  
41  
42  
43  
44  
45  
46  
47  
48  
Rock Organ  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
82  
Lead 3 (calliope)  
Lead 4 (chiff)  
Lead 5 (charang)  
Lead 6 (voice)  
Lead 7 (fifths)  
Lead 8 (bass + lead)  
Pad 1 (new age)  
Pad 2 (warm)  
Pad 3 (polysynth)  
Pad 4 (choir)  
Pad 5 (bowed)  
Pad 6 (metallic)  
Pad 7 (halo)  
Pad 8 (sweep)  
Fx1 (rain)  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
Church Organ  
Reed Organ  
83  
84  
Accordion  
85  
Harmonica  
86  
Tango Accordion  
Acoustic Guitar (nylon)  
Acoustic guitar (steel)  
Electric Guitar (Jazz)  
Electric Guitar (clean)  
Electric Guitar (muted)  
Overdriven Guitar  
Distortion Guitar  
Guitar Harmonics  
Acoustic Bass  
Electric Bass (finger)  
Electric Bass (pick)  
Fretless Bass  
Slap Bass 1  
87  
88  
89  
90  
91  
92  
93  
94  
95  
96  
97  
Fx2 (soundtrack)  
Fx3 (crystal)  
Fx4 (atmosphere)  
Fx5 (brightness)  
Fx6 (goblins)  
Fx7 (echoes)  
Fx8 (sci-fi)  
98  
99  
100  
101  
102  
103  
104  
105  
106  
107  
108  
109  
110  
111  
112  
Slap Bass 2  
Synth Bass 1  
Synth Bass 2  
Violin  
Sitar  
Viola  
Banjo  
Cello  
Shamisen  
Contrabass  
Koto  
Tremolo Strings  
Pizziano Strings  
Orchestral Harp  
Timpani  
Kalimba  
Bag pipe  
Fiddle  
Shanai  
String Ensemble 1  
Tinkle Bell  
40  
November 2004  
White Paper J200  
Pch#  
Instrument  
Param. Pch#  
type  
Instrument  
Param.  
type  
49  
50  
51  
52  
53  
54  
55  
56  
57  
58  
59  
60  
61  
62  
63  
String Ensemble 2  
Synth String 1  
Synth String 2  
Choir Aahs  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
113  
114  
115  
116  
117  
118  
119  
120  
121  
122  
123  
124  
125  
126  
127  
Agogo  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
Steel Drums  
Woodblock  
Taiko Drum  
Melodic Tom  
Synth Drum  
Reverse Cymbal  
Guitar Fret Noise  
Breath Noise  
Seashore  
Voice Oohs  
Synth Voice  
Orchestra Hit  
Trumpet  
Trombone  
Tuba  
Muted Trumpet  
French Horn  
Brass Section  
Synth Brass 1  
Synth Brass 2  
Bird Tweet  
Telephone Ring  
Helicopter  
Applause  
Gunshot  
Percussion map  
Note# Instrument  
Param. Note# Instrument  
type  
Param.  
type  
24  
25  
26  
27  
28  
29  
30  
31  
32  
33  
34  
35  
SeqClick H  
Brush Tap  
FM  
55  
56  
57  
58  
59  
60  
61  
62  
63  
64  
65  
66  
Splash Cymbal  
Cowbell  
PCM  
FM  
FM  
Brush Swirl L  
Brush Slap  
Brush Swirl H  
Snare Roll  
Castanet  
FM  
Crash Cymbal 2  
Vibraslap  
PCM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
Ride Cymbal 2  
Bongo H  
PCM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
Bongo L  
FM  
Snare L  
PCM  
FM  
Conga H Mute  
Conga H Open  
Conga L  
FM  
Sticks  
FM  
Bass Drum L  
Open Rim Shot  
Bass Drum M  
PCM  
FM  
FM  
Timbale H  
FM  
PCM  
Timbale L  
FM  
41  
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Note# Instrument  
Param. Note# Instrument  
type  
Param.  
type  
36  
37  
38  
39  
40  
41  
42  
43  
44  
45  
46  
47  
48  
49  
50  
51  
52  
53  
54  
Bass Drum H  
Closed Rim Shot  
Snare M  
PCM  
FM  
67  
68  
69  
70  
71  
72  
73  
74  
75  
76  
77  
78  
79  
80  
81  
82  
83  
84  
Agogo H  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
FM  
Agogo L  
PCM  
FM  
Cabasa  
Hand Clap  
Maracas  
Snare H  
PCM  
PCM  
PCM  
PCM  
PCM  
PCM  
PCM  
PCM  
PCM  
PCM  
PCM  
PCM  
PCM  
FM  
Samba Whistle H  
Samba Whistle L  
Guiro Short  
Guiro Long  
Claves  
Floor Tom L  
Hi-Hat Closed  
Floor Tom H  
Hi-Hat Pedal  
Low Tom  
Wood Block H  
Wood Block L  
Cuica Mute  
Cuica Open  
Triangle Mute  
Triangle Open  
Shaker  
Hi-Hat Open  
Mid Tom L  
Mid Tom H  
Crash Cymbal 1  
High Tom  
Ride Cymbal 1  
Chinese Cymbal  
RideCymbal Cup  
Tamboulin  
Jingle Bell  
Belltree  
FM  
USSD technical data  
Feature  
Support in the J200  
USSD support  
GSM Phase 1/ 2 (Cross-phase compatibility). GPRS  
behaviour according to class B  
Mode support -mode  
MMI-mode details  
MMI-mode supported.  
No application mode support (not needed for any  
application).  
• USSD messages displayed until removed by user  
• It is possible to scroll up and down the text in USSD  
messages  
42  
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Image format – technical data  
Format  
Visible  
Max  
Animation Colours  
Visible  
colours  
Transparency  
support  
GIF  
128 x 128  
pics  
128 x 128 pixels No  
128 x 128 pixels No  
128 x 128 pixels No  
256  
256  
Yes  
No  
No  
JPEG  
WBMP  
128 x 128  
pics  
16.8 mil.  
4096  
128 x 128  
pics  
Black/White 2  
Images – downloading to phone  
Feature  
File type  
Max. size  
PC/IrDA Phone-  
to-phone  
WAP  
EMS icons  
Images  
WBMP  
WxH<=1024 pixels  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
GIF, WBMP;  
JPG  
Limited by the memory Yes  
SIM AT services supported by the J200  
Service  
Mode  
Support in  
J200  
CELL BROADCAST DOWNLOAD  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
DISPLAY TEXT  
bit 1:  
Text of up to 240 characters (120 UCS2 coded.)  
0 = normal priority  
1 = high priority  
bit 8:  
0 = clear message after a delay  
1 = wait for user to clear message  
GET INKEY  
General: The GET_INKEY requires that the user press Yes  
"Yes" to confirm his/her choice  
bit 1:  
0 = digits (0-9, *, # and +) only  
1 = alphabet set  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
bit 2:  
bit 3:  
0 = SMS default alphabet  
1 = UCS2 alphabet  
0 = character sets defined by bit 1 and bit 2 are ena- Yes  
bled  
1 = character sets defined by bit 1 and bit 2 are disa- Yes  
bled and the "Yes/No" response is requested  
43  
November 2004  
     
White Paper J200  
Service  
Mode  
Support in  
J200  
GET INPUT  
General: No. of hidden input characters  
0 = digits (0-9, *, # and +) only  
1 = alphabet set  
11  
bit 1:  
bit 2:  
bit 3:  
bit 4:  
bit 8:  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
No  
0 = SMS default alphabet  
1 = UCS2 alphabet  
0 = ME may echo user input on the display  
1 = user input not to be revealed in any way  
0 = user input to be in unpacked format  
1 = user input to be in SMS packed format  
0 = no help information available  
1 = help information available  
LAUNCH BROWSER  
MORE TIME  
No  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
PLAY TONE  
POLLING OFF  
POLL INTERVAL  
REFRESH  
General: The reset option requests the user to wait Yes  
while the phone restarts  
'00' =SIM Initialization and Full File Change Notifica- Yes  
tion  
'01' = File Change Notification  
Yes  
'02' = SIM Initialization and File Change Notification Yes  
'03' = SIM Initialization  
'04' = SIM Reset  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
No  
SELECT ITEM  
SEND DTMF  
SEND SHORT MESSAGE bit 1:  
0 = packing not required  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
No  
1 = SMS packing by the ME required  
SEND SS  
SEND USSD  
SET UP CALL  
General: Capability configuration  
Set-up speech call CallParty  
44  
November 2004  
White Paper J200  
Service  
Mode  
Support in  
J200  
Subaddress DTMF support  
Yes  
'00' = set up call, but only if not currently busy on  
another call  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
Yes  
'01' = set up call, but only if not currently busy on  
another call, with redial  
'02' = set up call, putting all other calls (if any) on  
hold  
'03' = set up call, putting all other calls (if any) on  
hold, with redial  
'04' = set up call, disconnecting all other calls (if any) Yes  
'05' = set up call, disconnecting all other calls (if any), Yes  
with redial  
SET UP IDLE MODE  
SET UP MENU  
No  
Yes  
Yes  
SMS PP DOWNLOAD  
User interaction with SIM AT  
Get input  
Prompt for character input. Pressing ‘YES’ without  
Display text  
entering a character gives warning message  
Text of up to 240 characters (120 UCS2 coded) is  
supported.  
“Minimum ‘no.’ characters”. The phone will refuse  
to accept further input when the maximum  
response length is exceeded.  
Text clearing times are 10-20 seconds. 60-second  
time-out limit for the user to clear the text.  
MMI Maximum Response lengths:  
‘Key’ responses:  
• Digits Only – 160 characters  
• SMS default alphabet characters – 160 charac-  
ters  
• ‘Long NO’ – Proactive session terminated by  
user.  
• Hidden Characters (digits only) – 11 characters  
• ‘NO’ – Backward move in proactive session.  
• Any other key clears display if the command is  
performed successfully.  
‘Key’ responses:  
• ‘CLR’ clears current character/characters.  
• ‘Long NO’ terminates the proactive session.  
• ‘NO’ – Backward move in proactive session.  
• ‘YES’ – Command performed successfully.  
Get inkey  
Prompt for a one-character input. Pressing ‘YES’  
without entering a character gives warning mes-  
sage “Minimum 1 character”.  
Refresh  
‘Key’ responses:  
When a Refresh - SIM Reset command is ececuted  
by the phone, it displays the message “Please  
wait” and then restarts.  
• ‘CLR’ clears current character.  
• ‘Long NO’ terminates the proactive session.  
• ‘NO’ – Backward move in proactive session.  
• ‘YES’ – Command performed successfully.  
45  
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Select item  
If the ME is on a call when the command ‘Set Up  
Call, disconnecting all other calls’ is sent, the user  
sees the text ‘Setting up a call current call will be  
disconnected’.  
Scroll to highlight item for selection. The maximum  
number of items supported by the phone within  
one Select Item command is 30.  
‘Key’ responses:  
Press the ‘YES’ key to disconnect the current call  
and set up the new call.  
• Down arrow – Scroll down list.  
• Up arrow – Scroll up list.  
Set up menu  
• Long ‘NO’ terminates proactive session.  
• ‘NO’ – Backward move in proactive session.  
• ‘YES’ – Command performed successfully.  
Incorporates a SIM Application Toolkit Menu Item  
into the ME’s main menu structure. From the  
standby display, the joystick can be used to scroll  
to and select the Menu Items. (Note: The SIM AT  
menu option is found in the ‘Connectivity’ menu.)  
Send short message  
Default message “Sending message, please wait”  
can be replaced by the Alpha Identifier text, or sup- If an Alpha Identifier is supplied in the Set Up Menu  
pressed completely if a null text is provided.  
Responses are “MESSAGE FAILED” or “MESSAGE  
SENT”.  
command, this is used as the SIM AT entry in the  
ME’s main menu. If no alpha identifier is supplied  
and only one item provided, then this item is used  
as header. If no alpha identifier is supplied and sev-  
eral items are found in the menu, a default title is  
used. If the SIM AT Menu Item is selected using the  
‘Key’ responses:  
• Long ‘NO’ or ‘NO’ terminates the proactive ses- ‘YES’ key all the items sent in the Set Up Menu  
sion.  
command are available for selection, in the same  
way as the Select Item command. A limit of 30  
menu items has been set within this command.  
Set up call  
If the ME is on a call when the command 'Set up  
Call, putting all other calls on hold' is sent, the user  
sees the text 'Setting up a call current call will be  
held'.  
‘Key’ responses:  
• Joystick down – Scroll down list.  
• Joystick up – Scroll up list.  
Press the 'YES' key to put current call on hold and  
set up new call.  
• ‘YES’ – Envelope (Menu Selection).  
Chinese versions  
The J200 comes in different Chinese versions, the  
J200i for Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia and Tai-  
wan, and the J200c for China Mainland. The only  
difference between these Chinese versions is that  
they support different languages and input meth-  
ods.  
Both the J200i and the J200c contain a Lunar cal-  
endar.  
For more information about the Chinese versions,  
see “Standard language configurations” on  
page 28.  
46  
November 2004  
White Paper J200  
Terminology and abbreviations  
3GPP  
Deck  
3rd Generation Partnership Project.  
A collection of WML cards.  
Bearer  
DRM  
The method for accessing WAP from the phone, for  
example GSM Data (CSD) and SMS.  
Digital Rights Management; controlling copying  
and distribution of contents, with respect to intel-  
lectual property rights.  
Bookmark  
A URL and header/title stored in the phone.  
DTMF  
Dual Tone Multi-Frequency signal – codes sent as  
tone signals. Used for telephone banking, access-  
ing an answering machine, etc.  
Browsing session  
From the first access of content until the termina-  
tion of the connection.  
EFR  
Calling Line Identification (CLI)  
Enhanced Full Rate, speech coding.  
Shows the number of the person calling you in your  
mobile phone display. You can then make an  
informed choice as to whether or not to take the  
call. Bear in mind that not all numbers can be dis-  
played. To use this service, it must be supported by  
your network.  
EMS  
Enhanced Message Service. Allows the user to add  
simple pixel pictures and animations, sounds and  
melodies to a text message. The EMS 3GPP stand-  
ard also includes text formatting.  
Card  
ETSI  
A single WML unit of navigation and user interface.  
May contain information to present to the user,  
instructions for gathering user input, etc.  
European Telecommunications Standards Institute.  
FR  
Full Rate, speech coding.  
CB  
Cell Broadcast. Cell Broadcast is a mobile technol-  
Gateway  
ogy that allows messages to be broadcast to all  
A WAP Gateway typically includes the following  
mobile handsets and similar devices within a desig- functions:  
nated geographical area. The broadcast range can  
vary, from a single cell to the entire network. This  
technology is used to deploy location-based sub-  
scriber services, such as regional auctions, local  
weather, traffic conditions and “nearest” services  
(like requesting the nearest service station or res-  
taurant).  
• A Protocol Gateway – the protocol gateway  
translates requests from the WAP protocol  
stack to the WWW protocol stack (HTTP and  
TCP/IP).  
• Content Encoders and Decoders – the content  
encoders translate Web content into compact  
encoded formats to reduce the size and number  
of packets travelling over the wireless data net-  
work.  
CBMI  
Cell Broadcast Message Identifier  
CGI  
GIF  
Common Gateway Interface.  
Graphics Interchange Format.  
CS  
GPRS  
Circuit Switched.  
General Packet Radio Services.  
CSD  
Circuit Switched Data.  
47  
November 2004  
   
White Paper J200  
GSM  
PIM  
Global System for Mobile Communications. GSM  
is the world’s most widely-used digital mobile  
phone system, now operating in over 100 countries  
around the world, particularly in Europe and Asia-  
Pacific. The GSM systems family includes GSM  
900, GSM 1800 and GSM 1900.  
Personal Information Management.  
SC  
Service Centre (for SMS).  
Service provider  
A company that provides services and subscrip-  
HTML  
tions to mobile phone users.  
HyperText Markup Language.  
SI  
HTTP  
Service Indication.  
HyperText Transfer Protocol.  
SL  
IrDA  
Service Loading.  
Infrared Data Association.  
SIM card  
ISP  
Subscriber Identity Module card – a card that must  
be inserted in any GSM-based mobile phone. It  
contains subscriber details, security information  
and memory for a personal directory of numbers.  
The card can be a small plug-in type or credit card-  
sized but both types have the same functions. Your  
phone uses the small plug-in card.  
Internet Service Provider.  
LAN  
Local Area Network.  
ME  
Mobile Equipment.  
SMS  
MMI  
Short Message Service. Allows messages of up to  
160 characters to be sent and received via the net-  
work operator's message centre to your mobile  
phone. Messages are stored if the phone is off or  
out of reach ensuring that they reach you. To use  
this service, it must be supported by your network.  
Man-Machine Interface.  
MS  
Mobile Station.  
MT  
Mobile Termination.  
SS  
Supplementary Services.  
OTA  
Over-the Air Configuration. To provide settings for  
the phone by way of sending a message, SMS,  
over the network to the phone. This reduces the  
need for the user to configure the phone manually.  
TCP/IP  
Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol.  
TE  
Terminal Equipment.  
PDA  
Personal Digital Assistant.  
Triple band  
GSM 900/1800/1900. Your phone is a triple band  
phone, which means that you can use your phone  
on the GSM 900, GSM 1800, and the GSM 1900  
network.  
PDP  
Packet Data Protocol.  
Phonebook  
A memory in your mobile phone or SIM card where  
phone numbers can be stored and accessed by  
name or position.  
URL  
Uniform Resource Locator.  
USSD  
Picture Phonebook  
Unstructured Supplementary Services Data.  
Lets you assign a picture or an icon stored in the  
phone to an entry stored in the Phonebook.  
48  
November 2004  
White Paper J200  
VAS  
WML  
Value Added Service.  
Wireless Markup Language. A markup language  
used for authoring services, fulfilling the same pur-  
pose as HyperText Markup Language (HTML) does  
on the World Wide Web (WWW). In contrast to  
HTML, WML is designed to fit small handheld  
devices.  
WAP  
Wireless Application Protocol. Handheld devices,  
low bandwidth, binary coded, a deck/card meta-  
phor to specify a service. A card is typically a unit  
of interaction with the user, that is, either presenta-  
tion of information or request for information from  
the user. A collection of cards is called a deck,  
which usually constitutes a service.  
WMLScript  
WMLScript can be used to enhance the functional-  
ity of a service, just as, for example, JavaScript  
may be utilized in HTML. It makes it possible to  
add procedural logic and computational functions  
to WAP-based services.  
WAP Application  
A collection of WML cards, with the new context  
attribute set in the entry card.  
WSP  
WAP service  
Wireless Session Protocol.  
A WML application residing on a web site.  
WTLS  
WBMP  
Wireless Transport Layer Security.  
WAP Bitmap.  
WWW  
WBXML  
World Wide Web.  
Wireless Binary Extensible Markup Language.  
XML  
WDP  
Extensible Markup Language.  
Wireless Datagram Protocol.  
Related information  
Documents  
• The J200 User Guide  
• AT Command Reference Manual  
• Sony Ericsson J200 FAQ  
• WAP June2000 (WAP 1.2.1) Specification  
Links  
49  
November 2004  
     
White Paper J200  
Trademarks  
T9™ is a registered trademark of Tegic Communications.  
Yamaha® is a registered trademark of YAMAHA CORPORATION.  
All other trademarks and copyrights are property of their respective owners.  
Consumer pack content  
• 1 Mobile phone J200  
• 1 Standard battery BST-35  
• 1 Standard charger, CST-13  
• 1 User Guide  
• 1 Sony Ericsson Service and Support leaflet  
• 1 SAR leaflet  
50  
November 2004  
   
White Paper J200  
Index  
Numerics  
L
A
M
C
D
N
O
P
E
R
F
Features  
S
SAR 27  
G
SIM AT  
I
T
J
K
Technical Specifications  
52  
November 2004  

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