Kyocera FS 820 User Manual

QCP 820, QCP 1920  
and QCP 2700 PHONE  
USER GUIDE  
Important Information  
FCC/ IC Notice  
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the following two  
conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept  
any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.  
Caution  
The user is cautioned that changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party  
responsible for compliance could void the warranty and users authority to operate the  
equipment.  
Warning  
Use only Kyocera Wireless Corp.-approved accessories with Kyocera Wireless Corp. phones. Use of  
any unauthorized accessories may be dangerous and will invalidate the phone warranty if said  
accessories cause damage or a defect to the phone.  
Copyright © 2000 Kyocera Wireless Corp. All rights reserved. Portions of the document are  
Copyright © 1998 QUALCOMM Incorporated.  
This user guide applies to the following Kyocera Wireless Corp. CDMA wireless  
phone models:  
The QCP 820 phone:  
Dual-Mode CDMA Digital and Analog Cellular Phones  
The QCP 1920 phone:  
CDMA Digital PCS Phones  
The QCP 2700 phone:  
Dual-Band, Dual-Mode CDMA Digital PCS and Analog Cellular Phones  
[iii]  
Dial  
Shuttle:  
Scroll  
up  
Push  
in to  
select  
Scroll  
down  
[iv]  
CONTENTS  
[v]  
[vi]  
[vii]  
[viii]  
GETTING STARTED  
Kyocera Wireless Corp. appreciates your business and is pleased you have selected a CDMA  
wireless phone. The QCP 820, QCP 1920, and QCP 2700 phones defines new industry standards  
and will give you many years of dependable service. Your new phone includes time-saving  
features like these:  
Easy-to-read, four-line, lighted screen that includes a line for informative icons  
Lighted keypad  
Fast, convenient scroll and select dial-shuttle,shown in the illustration to the left  
Interactive menu prompts  
Inherent call privacy through Code Division Multiple Access (CDMA) encoding  
Exceptionally long battery life  
Any-key answer, speed dial, auto redial, and 99 memory locations for phone numbers  
1
Advanced features like voice mail notification, paging, and caller ID  
A variety of helpful accessories  
... and more!  
This section identifies the location of phone controls and function keys and describes the icons  
that appear on its screen. It explains how to charge the battery and turn the phone on and off.  
In addition, it describes some of the phones features.  
1. Depending on services available from your carrier  
[1]  
                 
FUNCTION KEYS  
Use the following keys as described below.  
Dial-shuttle. Use the dial-shuttle on the left side of the phone as you work with  
menus and perform operations. Turn the dial up and down to scroll through  
options and press it into the phone to perform actions, such as choosing a  
feature or option.  
Message. Press to view pages, text messages, and voice mail messages.  
Clear. Use to erase numbers or characters from the screen or return to a  
preceding menu. Press it one time to erase text. Hold it down to erase all text.  
When working with a menu, press it one time to return to the preceding menu.  
Hold it down to return to the standby screen.  
Send. Press to place and receive calls or use features like call waiting and  
three-way calling (see your service provider for details).  
End. Press to disconnect a call or return to the standby screen from any menu.  
... Numbers. Press to enter numbers or characters, and to choose menu items.  
Power. Press to turn the phone on and off.  
Star. Press to scroll to the left when entering text.  
Pound. Press to scroll to the right when entering text.  
[2]  
                               
DISPLAY ICONS  
Icons, described below, convey information regarding phone operations.  
Memory location. Conveys information, based on the open menu, in the  
upper-left corner of the screen. For example, phone book memory location  
number L01,recent calls list number C07,or feature menu number F01.”  
Digital mode. Appears when the phone is operating in CDMA digital mode. If it  
does not appear, your phone is either operating in analog mode or service is not  
available.  
Signal strength. Shows the signal strength based on the number of lines that  
appear; the more lines you see, the stronger the signal.  
(If the signal is weak, extend the antenna. If you are in a building, try standing  
near a window to increase the strength of the signal.)  
No signal. Indicates service is not available, which means you cannot make or  
receive calls. Wait a few minutes to see if you get a signal, or try moving into an  
open area.  
On call. Appears when a call is in progress.  
Roaming. Appears when the phone is outside of its regular service area. If the icon  
is flashing, it means you are completely outside your service area and different  
calling rates may apply.  
Envelope. Indicates you have received a new voice mail, page, or text message.  
Press  
for details.  
Battery charge. Shows the remaining battery charge. The more black you see, the  
greater the charge.  
Keyguard. Indicates the keypad is protected from accidental keypresses. You can  
receive calls or messages when the keyguard is activated, but you cant place a  
call or perform operations.  
Scroll up. Allows you to scroll through menu items using the dial-shuttle.  
Scroll down. Allows you to scroll through menu items using the dial-shuttle.  
Select. Indicates the menu item that will be selected if you press the  
dial-shuttle.  
[3]  
                       
USING THE BATTERY  
The phone comes with a rechargeable battery pack. Three types of batteries are available for use  
with this phone. Remember to fully charge the battery as soon as its charge gets low to  
maximize available talk and standby times.  
Installing and removing the battery  
The battery pack snaps easily into the back of the phone, bottom end first, for quick installation  
and removal. To ensure you do not lose stored numbers and messages, always turn off the phone  
before removing the battery.  
Charging the battery  
The battery charge level icon appears in the upper-right corner of the phones screen.  
FULLY CHARGED  
VERY LOW  
ALMOST OUT  
When the battery charge level is low, the message Low Batteryappears and the phone sounds  
a tone. If the battery level becomes too low, the phone turns itself off and any function in  
progress is not saved.  
NOTE: Charge your battery when you see the icon begin to blink. Use the standard Kyocera  
Wireless Corp. AC adapter charger or the optional travel charger, desktop charger, or cigarette  
lighter adapter to recharge the battery.  
NOTE: You do not need to completely discharge the battery before charging. Unlike other battery  
systems, lithium ion has no memory effect that could degrade battery performance.  
WARNING: Use only Kyocera Wireless Corp.-approved chargers and adapters. Using another adapter may be dangerous and  
will invalidate the phone warranty if said accessories cause damage or a defect to the phone.  
1. If the battery is not installed, snap it into place on the back of the phonebottom  
end first.  
2. Plug the standard AC adapter into a wall outlet.  
3. Insert the other end of the cord into the bottom of the phone. A message indicating  
the battery is charging should appear immediately. Charging a completely discharged  
standard Extended Li-ion battery takes approximately 6 hours; the Slim Li-ion battery  
takes approximately 4 hours; and the Ultra-Light Li-ion battery takes approximately  
2.5 hours (see Accessories later in this guide).  
NOTE: If the phone is turned on, CHappears in the upper-left corner of the screen and  
indicates the battery is charging. If the phone is turned off, the message Battery is Charging”  
appears.  
[4]  
                             
TURNING THE PHONE ON AND OFF  
When you make or receive a call, always extend the antenna and hold the phone above your  
shoulder to ensure the best voice quality possible.  
Turning on the phone  
Ensure that a charged battery is installed in the back of the phone or that external power is  
available (that is, the AC adapter, cigarette lighter adapter, or car kit is properly plugged in).  
1. Press  
momentarily. The message LOOKING FOR SERVICEappears on the screen.  
2. Release  
.
Turning off the phone  
1. Press  
for a few seconds until POWERING OFFappears.  
2. Release  
.
When the phone is turned off, nothing appears on the screen (unless you are charging the  
battery).  
NOTE: If  
press  
is pressed for less than 1 second, the phone will not turn off. You must  
for more than 1 second.  
YOUR LOCK CODE  
Your phone is assigned a four-digit lock code. This code is used to access the Security menu  
items described on page 24.  
Typically, the lock code on a new or recently activated phone is the last four digits of its phone  
number (see page 7). Your service provider may also have set your lock code to another default  
such as 0000, 1234, or some number assigned specifically to you.  
STANDBY  
Standby status results when the phone is turned on and whenever  
is pressed. When the  
phone is in standby status the programmable banner, which includes the time and date, appears.  
You have access to the phones features from standby.  
NOTE: The time and date is automatically acquired from the CDMA digital network. You do not  
need to set it.  
[5]  
                                           
POWER SAVE  
The power save mode feature automatically turns on if the phone hasnt been able to acquire a  
signal after 15 minutes of searching. While this feature is active, the phones battery charge is  
saved and the phone automatically rechecks for service periodically. To manually force the phone  
to recheck for service, press any key. A message on the screen indicates the phone is in power  
save mode.  
SHORT OR LONG FEATURES MENU  
The phone offers the choice between the use of an extensive long features menu or an  
abbreviated short features menu. The long menu allows you to view and change all of the feature  
settings of the phone. The short menu provides access to just a few often-used features. Its  
likely that youll need only the short menu after you personalize and fully set up your phone (see  
the Feature Menus chapter of this guide for more information).  
NOTE: The instructions in this guide are based upon the long features menu structure.  
[6]  
               
BASIC FUNCTIONS  
Your phone is easy to use and has many time-saving features.  
MAKING A CALL  
First, ensure that the phone is on, as described in the Getting Started chapter of this guide.  
1. Press the keys to enter the phone number.  
2. Press  
or press the dial-shuttle two times. If the phone is locked or another  
problem exists, a help message appears.  
3. Press  
to end the call.  
You can also make calls from phone book memory (page 15) or from your recent calls list  
CORRECTING DIALING MISTAKES  
Press  
to erase one character at a time.  
or  
Press and hold  
for at least 1 second to delete all characters.  
DISPLAYING YOUR OWN PHONE NUMBER  
If your phone has service and you do not know the number, you can display the phone number  
assigned to the phone.  
1. Select Features,by pressing the dial-shuttle.  
2. Scroll and select Directoryin the same way.  
3. Select My Number.”  
NOTE: If the short features menu is active, select Featuresand then scroll and select My  
Numberto see your phones number.  
LOCKING AND UNLOCKING THE KEYPAD  
You can lock the keypad to avoid accidentally pressing a key. When the keypad is locked, you can  
press  
to receive an incoming call or message. However, you cannot lock the keypad when  
a call is in progress.  
The quick method of activating the keyguard is shown below. This feature is also available via  
the long features menu.  
Locking the keypad  
Press the dial-shuttle until the message Keypad is now guardedappears.  
[7]  
                                           
Unlocking the keypad  
Press  
to unlock the keypad.  
Your phone must be turned on to receive calls.  
Answering calls  
1. Press  
2. Press  
(unless the any-key answer feature is activated).  
to end the call.  
NOTE: When you are outside your regular service area (  
appears on the screen), a distinctive  
ringing sound indicates you may be billed differently if you answer the call. See your service  
provider for information.  
Call waiting  
Call waiting1 allows you to respond to an incoming call while you are on another call. Two beeps  
indicate the presence of an incoming call. You can either answer the call or ignore it. If you  
answer it, you can alternate between the two calls. See your service provider for more  
information.  
1. Press  
2. Press  
to respond to the incoming call.  
again to alternate between two callers.  
Three-way calling  
Your service provider may offer three-way calling. A three-way call occurs when an established  
two-party call adds one more caller.  
1. Once a call is in progress, enter the third partys number and press  
.
2. Press to connect the three parties. See your service provider for details.  
Redialing your last outgoing call  
Press  
to redial the last outgoing phone number.  
Redialing from the recent calls list  
You can use the recent calls list to redial any of the last ten unique outgoing phone numbers.  
Press to redial the last outgoing phone number.  
1. Dependent on services available from your carrier  
[8]  
                                                 
You can dial 911 or one of three other emergency numbers from your emergency number list,  
even if the phone is locked. Your service provider may have preprogrammed the three emergency  
numbers for you. As long as  
appears on the phones screen, you can make emergency calls.  
Making emergency calls  
1. Press  
or one of the other three emergency numbers.  
2. Press  
.
Saving and editing emergency numbers  
You can easily add or edit phone numbers in your emergency number list.  
1. Select Features.”  
2. Scroll and select Security.”  
3. Enter the lock code. Typically, the lock code is initially set to the last four digits of  
your phone number (see page 5).  
4. Scroll and select EMERGENCY #.”  
5. Select Edit”  
[9]  
                               
5. Turn the dial-shuttle until you see the language you want to use, then press the  
dial-shuttle.  
SETTING SERVICE  
Use the menu option Set Systemor Set Serviceto prevent your phone from making or  
receiving calls outside your service area. The same menu lets you control whether your dual-band  
phone operates in digital or analog mode.  
On the QCP 820 phone, you can limit operation to analog mode using the Force Callsetting  
QCP 820 phone  
1. From standby mode, select Features.”  
2. Scroll and select Network.”  
3. Scroll and select Set System.”  
4. Turn the dial-shuttle to scroll through the options, then press the dial-shuttle to select  
an option. Available options are:  
AUTOMATIC. This is typically the default setting, which allows the phone to search  
for and acquire the preferred service.  
no roaming. This option prevents your phone from making or receiving calls outside  
your home location.  
A side only or B side only. These options refer to the two cellular blocks. By  
selecting one block, you prevent your phone from operating on the other block.  
QCP 1920 phone  
1. From standby mode, select Features.”  
2. Scroll and select Network.”  
3. Scroll and select Set Service.The default setting is AUTOMATIC.”  
4. Scroll and select no roamingif desired.  
5. From standby mode, select Features.”  
6. Scroll and select Network.”  
7. Scroll and select Set Service.”  
AUTOMATIC. This is the default setting, which allows the phone to operate while  
roaming. It searches for digital service first, then analog service. Scroll to view the  
other options and select by pressing the dial-shuttle.  
no roaming. The phone cannot send or receive calls outside its regular service area.  
[10]  
             
dig. only. The phone sends and receives calls in digital mode only. Digital calls offer  
clearer voice quality, enhanced privacy, and longer battery life.  
analog only. The phone sends and receives calls in analog mode only. This setting  
remains in effect until you turn off the phone, at which point it automatically  
reverts to the previous setting.  
QCP 2700 phone  
1. From standby mode, select Features.”  
2. Scroll and select Network.”  
3. Scroll and select Set Service.”  
AUTOMATIC. This is the default setting, which allows the phone to operate while  
roaming. It searches for digital service first, then analog service. Scroll to view the  
other options and select by pressing the dial-shuttle.  
no roaming. The phone cannot send or receive calls outside its regular service area.  
dig. only. The phone sends and receives calls in digital mode only. Digital calls offer  
clearer voice quality, enhanced privacy, and longer battery life.  
analog only. The phone sends and receives calls in analog mode only. This setting  
remains in effect until you turn off the phone, at which point it automatically  
reverts to the previous setting.  
[11]  
   
PERMANENT PHONE BOOK  
The phone has memory for 99 of your friends, relatives, and associates. You can store entries of  
up to 32 digits with an associated name up to 12 characters. There are two ways to access the  
entire phone book.  
When a call is not in progress (the phone is in standby status): Turn the dial-shuttle one  
click in either direction to the SAVED #Sscreen. Turn it down another click to enter the  
Phone Book.”  
Regardless of whether a call is in progress: Select Features,then Directory,then  
Phone Book.”  
SAVING NUMBERS TO THE PHONE BOOK  
You can save numbers through the Directorymenu or directly from the phones standby state  
(the fastest way). If youre starting from standby, begin at step 4 below. Use memory locations 1  
to 9 for one-touch dialing of your most commonly used phone numbers.  
1. Select Features.”  
2. Scroll and select Directory.”  
3. Select Save.”  
4. Enter the phone number that you want to save.  
5. Select Options.”  
6. Select Save.”  
7. If you prefer, enter a name to go with the numberup to 12 characters long.  
Press the key labeled with the letter you want. Pressing a key repeatedly changes the  
letter or number in the flashing cursor position on the screen. When you have the  
correct letter or number in position on the screen, wait about two seconds for the  
cursor to automatically advance one space. Press  
to correct any mistakes. Turn  
the dial-shuttle to move the cursor forward and backward.  
8. Select Saveto store entered name.  
9. Select Saveat the Save in location...prompt to store the entry. Or, if desired,  
scroll to select (or enter) a custom storage location and follow the remaining Save”  
prompts.  
[12]  
                     
RETRIEVING NUMBERS FROM PHONE BOOK  
There are several ways to find numbers in the phone book. This section assumes youre at the  
standby status display and not on a call. (You can go to standby by pressing  
, or the phone  
book can be retrieved during a call through the Featuresmenu.)  
Retrieving all memory locations  
1. Turn the dial-shuttle up or down one click to access the SAVED #Sscreen.  
2. Turn it down one more click to access Phone Book.”  
3. Scroll through the entries, one entry at a time. The location number of each entry is  
displayed in the upper left corner of the screen (L01, L02, etc.).  
4. Select Optionsto see more information. Press  
to place a call to that number.  
Retrieving one entry by memory  
Location number  
1. Enter one or two digits corresponding to the location number where the phone book  
memory is stored.  
2. Select Options.”  
3. Scroll and select RECALL LOC #.”  
Retrieving by name search  
1. Turn the dial-shuttle to the SAVED #Sscreen.  
2. Select Find Name.”  
3. Enter a sequence of identifying letters. At least two letters are recommended for a  
quick search (such as "wh" for whats-his-name).  
4. Select Find.”  
5. Scroll to the desired entry in the list provided.  
6. Select Optionsto see more information on that number or press  
to call.  
Retrieving by part of phone number search  
You can look for a phone number if you know at least three of the digits.  
1. Enter any three consecutive digits from the phone number.  
2. Select Options.”  
3. Scroll and select Find Number.”  
4. Any matches will appear. If there are multiple matches, scroll to the desired entry.  
[13]  
                         
CHANGING YOUR PHONE BOOK  
Erasing a stored memory  
There are two ways to erase a memory.  
From a phone book entry display (meaning youre already looking at the entry you would like to  
remove):  
1. Select Options.”  
2. Scroll and select Erase.”  
3. Confirm that you want to erase by selecting Erase.”  
Or from the standby display:  
1. Select Features.”  
2. Select Directory.”  
3. Scroll and select Erase.”  
4. Select an entry and confirm that you want to erase it.  
Editing a stored memory location  
1. Select Features.”  
2. Select Directory.”  
3. Scroll and select Edit.”  
4. Scroll to find entry or enter its location number.  
5. Select to Editthe entry.  
6. Choose to edit name, phone number, or location number.  
7. Edit the name using  
through the name. Use the digit keys to replace letters or add new letters, and  
use to delete letters. (See page 16 for punctuation and lower case characters.)  
or  
(or by turning the dial-shuttle) to move the cursor  
Edit the phone number or storage location by turning the dial-shuttle to move the  
cursor to the digit(s) to be edited. Once the cursor is in position, change the number  
by using the digit keys to insert or replace digits, and  
8. If necessary, select Options.”  
9. Select Save.”  
to delete digits.  
[14]  
               
DIALING NUMBERS FROM YOUR PHONE BOOK  
You can make a call using any phone book memory location either by speed dialing, one-touch  
dialing, or by pressing  
while viewing the memory location.  
Speed dialing  
You can quickly dial numbers that are saved in your phones phone book with just a couple of key  
presses.  
1. Press the key(s) that correspond to the numeric memory location. For example, for  
memory location 10, press  
2. Press . The phone will find the telephone number in its phone book, display it on  
the screen, and then dial it.  
.
One/ two-touch dialing  
One/ two-touch dialing enables you to dial phone book entries through one key press (for  
locations 1 to 9) or two key presses (for locations 10 to 99).  
You can activate one-touch dialing through the Touch Dialitem via Extrasunder the long  
Featuresmenu (page 20).  
FOR MEMORY LOCATIONS 1 TO 9:  
Press and hold the appropriate key for 1.5 seconds. The display will confirm that the  
number has been dialed when it shows CALLING...”  
FOR LOCATIONS 10 TO 99:  
1. Press the first digit.  
2. Press and hold the second digit for 1.5 seconds.  
Dialing from a memory list  
1. Turn the dial-shuttle to the SAVED #Sscreen.  
2. Turn it another click to enter the phone book.  
3. Scroll and select the phone book memory you want.  
4. Press  
or press the dial-shuttle twice.  
Dialing from a phone book memory location  
While viewing any memory location, press  
or press the dial-shuttle twice.  
                             
ADVANCED PHONE BOOK FEATURES  
Pause  
When you call automated systems (such as voice mail), you often have to enter a series of digits  
(such as a password). Instead of manually entering the same numbers every time, you can store  
them in your phone book separated by special characters called pauses. While dialing the  
number, youll have to depress the dial-shuttle to release the pause. (The screen will indicate  
this.)  
To insert pauses:  
1. Enter the number to be dialed.  
2. Select Options.”  
3. Scroll and select Enter Pause.”  
4. Enter the number tones that will follow the pause.  
5. Dial the entered number by pressing  
; or save it by selecting Optionsand  
Save.”  
Linking  
Linking is an extension of the Pause feature (listed above) that allows you to establish a path  
between two series of digits (for example, a calling card or credit card number). You can link two  
phone book memories when a number is too long to be stored with pauses in a single location  
(you can store up to 32 digits in each location). While dialing the stored number, press the  
dial-shuttle to release the digits in the linked memory location.  
NOTE: Links are valid only from the initial phone book location.  
To insert links:  
1. Enter the number to be dialed.  
2. Select Options.”  
3. Scroll and select Enter Link.”  
4. Enter a one- or two-digit number corresponding to a phone book memory location. For  
example, enter 10to release all of the numbers stored in that memory location  
number.  
5. Dial the entered number by pressing  
; or save it by selecting Optionsand  
Save.”  
Punctuation characters for name entry  
You can use any of the nine punctuation characters (- . , & ( ) :) while youre entering names  
during phone book memory storage or editing. Press  
appropriate character.  
repeatedly until you see the  
[16]  
                             
Changing case during name entry  
When entering a name, you can use both upper and lower case letters. Press the appropriate  
number key until you see the letter and case you need. After upper case, the sequence repeats in  
lower case.  
Viewing a number  
If the complete number doesnt fit on the screen, you can view all 32 digits by doing the  
following.  
1. Recall a phone book memory.  
2. Select Options.”  
3. Scroll and select View Number.”  
Restricting an entry  
You can restrict memory locations so they can be accessed only after a lock code is entered.  
1. Select Features.”  
2. Scroll and select Security.”  
3. Enter your four-digit lock code (see page 5).  
4. Scroll and select RESTRICT #.”  
5. Enter the location number that you want to restrict or scroll to the desired location.  
6. Select RESTRICT.”  
Complete the same steps to unrestricta previously restricted number. You will then be able to  
display, dial, or erase the number without first entering the security code.  
[17]  
               
RECENT CALLS LIST  
To facilitate redialing, the phone keeps a list of the last 10 unique numbers that you dialed,  
answered, missed, or added. New entries replace older entries as calls are received.  
There are two ways to access the calls list.  
In standby (not in a call): Turn dial-shuttle one click in either direction to the SAVED  
#Sscreen, then up another click to enter the Calls List.”  
In a call or in standby: Select Features,then scroll to select Directory,then Calls  
List.”  
Depending on the operating mode and available features, each entry may contain the phone  
number, name, length of the call, and time stamp (which reminds you when the call occurred).  
You may see one of the following entries when viewing a calls list entry:  
MISSED CALL Indicates an unanswered incoming call if the caller ID (phone number) is  
available.  
CALL FROM  
Indicates a call you received and answered if the caller ID (phone number) is  
available.  
CALL TO  
Indicates a call you placed.  
ADDED  
Indicates that the number was added using the scratch pad feature.  
Indicates a three-way call (see page 8).  
3-WAY CALL  
CALL WAITING Indicates a call on hold (see page 8).  
You can place a call directly from the calls list.  
Press  
or press the dial-shuttle two times.  
When viewing a particular call list entry, select Optionsfor additional information or options.  
You can sele eYst.  
[18]  
                   
• “View Numberto see the complete phone number  
• “Number Toneto send/ play the sounds associated with each entered number system  
stored in the list entry (for automated answering systemssuch as credit card billing  
systems and voice mail systems).  
[19]  
 
FEATURE MENUS  
There are two different feature menus that let you check or change different feature settings.  
The long menu includes every possible menu option. The short menu consists of the most  
frequently used menu items. When the Long Feature menu is active, the flashing number at the  
top left corner of the screen indicates the menu number.  
SWITCHING BETWEEN MENUS  
The menu trees on the following pages show the structure of the long and short menus.  
To use the long menu:  
1. Select FEATURES.”  
2. Scroll and select Display.”  
3. Scroll and select Menu Length.”  
4. Scroll and select LONG.”  
To use the short menu:  
1. Select Features.”  
2. Scroll and select Display.”  
3. Scroll and select Menu Length.”  
4. Scroll and select short.”  
LONG MENU  
You can access all menu items by using either the dial-shuttle or the keypad. The blinking  
number in the upper left corner indicates the menu number. The overall structure appears as  
follows.  
[20]  
                 
F11: Ringer Volume  
F12: Mute/ UnMute  
F13: Keybeep Volume  
F14: Earpiece Volume  
F15: Ringer Type  
F-1: Sounds  
F16: Key Sound  
F17: Beep Length  
F18: Message Beep  
F21: All Calls  
F22: Recent Calls  
F23: Minute Alert  
F24: Auto-Off  
F-2: Timers  
F-3: Directory  
F-4: Extras  
F31: My Number  
F32: Save  
F33: Erase  
F34: Edit  
F35: Find Name  
F36: Phone Book  
F37: Calls List  
F41: Key Guard  
F42: Touch Dial  
F43: Auto-Retry  
F44: Auto-Answer  
F45: AnyKey Answer  
F46: Scratch Pad  
Features  
F51: Lock Phone  
F52: New Code  
F53: Restrict #  
F54: Limit Calls  
F55: Master Reset  
F56: Erase Book  
F57: Erase Calls  
F58: Emergency #  
F-5: Security  
F61: Banner  
F62: Backlight  
F63: Auto-Hyphen  
F64: Sort Book  
F65: Language  
F66: Menu Length  
F-6: Display  
F-7: Network  
F71: Roam Alert  
F72: Drop Alert  
F73: Priv. Alert  
F74: Auto-N.A.M.  
F75: Set N.A.M.  
F76: Set System/ Set Service  
F77: Force Call (the QCP-820phone)  
F77: Data/ Fax In (the QCP-1920and QCP-2700® phones)  
SHORT MENU  
The short menu is a subset of the long menu. You must use the dial-shuttle to access any menu  
item; shortcut keypad entries do not work with the short menu. The short menu structure  
appears as follows.  
Ringer Volume  
My Number  
Phone Book  
Saved #s  
Find Name  
Calls List  
Features  
Lock Phone  
Set Service (the QCP-1920and QCP-2700® phones)  
Long Menu  
LONG MENU ITEM DESCRIPTIONS  
Menu items available only on the QCP 820 and QCP 1920 phones are identified in the following  
list by an asterisk (*). Menu items available only on the QCP 2700 phone are identified by two  
asterisks (**).  
Sounds (Menu 1)  
This lets you adjust any sound-related feature.  
Ringer Volume (Menu 11): Adjust incoming call ringer and new message alert volume  
with or . The escalatingsetting starts the ringing out quietly and gradually gets  
[21]  
               
louder with each ring.  
Mute/ Unmute (Menu 12): Switch the microphone on and off during a call. When the  
microphone is off, the other party cant hear you.  
Keybeep Volume (Menu 13): Adjust the volume that the keys make when you press them.  
Earpiece Volume (Menu 14): Adjust the earpiece (speaker) volume. Turning the dial-shuttle  
during a call will adjust this setting as well.  
Ringer Type (Menu 15): Choose from ten possible ringer sounds.  
NOTE: Calls will automatically generate a distinctive ringing sound when you are outside  
your regular service area, as noted on page 8.  
Key Sound (Menu 16): Select either beep tones or click sounds.  
Beep Length (Menu 17): Set key beep tone length (how long the beeps will be played over the  
air from a single key press). The longsetting may be necessary for older answering  
machines or automated systems that require long key press tones.  
Message Beep (Menu 18): The beep signaling an incoming message can be deactivated if  
desired, or an additional reminder beep can be added.  
Timers (Menu 2)  
These features include items that keep track of your air time and make the most of your battery  
life.  
All Calls (Menu 21): Displays length of all calls during the lifetime of the handset in minutes  
and seconds and the number of calls made. This information is not resettable.  
Recent Calls (Menu 22): Displays length of all calls in minutes and seconds and number of  
calls. This information is resettable.  
Minute Alert (Menu 23): Produces an audible alert 10 seconds before the end of each minute  
during a call.  
Auto-Off (Menu 24): Enables you to set the phone to turn off automatically after a specified  
time. Time remaining before shutoff is shown on the display. Pressing any key will restart  
the countdown. When the phone is turned off, the auto-off feature is disabled until  
activated again.  
Bill Timer (Menu 25): If enabled by your service provider, this feature provides additional  
timer information according to their billing methods. It is usually used only on phones  
that are being rented.  
[22]  
                   
Directory (Menu 3)  
This allows access into the phone number storage capabilities including the phone book, recent  
calls list, and your phones own number.  
My Number (Menu 31): Displays the phones telephone number (page 7).  
Save (Menu 32): Saves memory locations (page 12).  
Erase (Menu 33): Erases memory locations (page 14).  
Edit (Menu 34): Edits memory locations (page 14).  
Find Name (Menu 35): Finds stored numbers by entering letters of the name (page 13).  
Phone Book (Menu 36): Finds either one specific memory or an entire list of phone book  
Calls List (Menu 37): Accesses the last ten calls made, received, missed, or added and to see  
the duration and time/ date of a call (page 18).  
Extras (Menu 4)  
This allows you to access various extra features.  
Key Guard (Menu 41): Allows you to lock the keypad so you wont accidentally press the keys  
Touch Dial (Menu 42): Allows you to dial memory locations by just pressing and holding digit  
Auto-Retry (Menu 43): Set length of time that the phone waits before automatically redialing  
a number when a call attempt has failed. Busy-line tones through the earpiece speaker  
(that is, if the call encounters the called partys busy signal) are not considered call  
failures.  
Auto-Answer* (Menu 44): Sets the phone to automatically answer incoming calls. This works  
only if youre using the hands-free car kit accessory.  
Any-Key Answer* (Menu 45): Allows you to answer the phone using any key except  
.
Scratch Pad (Menu 46): Allows you to enter a phone number and save it to the temporary calls  
list.  
[23]  
                                         
Security (Menu 5)  
You must enter the four-digit lock code to see any items in this menu. The typical default code is  
the last four digits of your phone number (see page 5).  
Lock Phone (Menu 51): Locks phone from use. When it is locked, you can only make  
emergency calls.  
New Code (Menu 52): Allows you to enter a new four-digit lock code, replacing the old code.  
Restrict # (Menu 53): Allows you to restrict (or unrestrict) a phone book memory so that the  
number cant be displayed, searched for, dialed, erased, or edited without entering the  
four-digit lock code.  
Limit Calls* (Menu 54): Restricts (or unrestricts) outgoing calls to those numbers stored in  
the phone book and to designated emergency numbers. Also, when this feature is  
activated, you cannot save, edit, or erase phone book entries.  
Master Reset (Menu 55): Resets the phones settings back to the factory defaults except the  
phone book memories and calls list.  
Erase Book (Menu 56): Clears all phone book memories.  
Erase Calls (Menu 57): Clears all calls list entries.  
Emergency # (Menu 58): Lets you enter three numbers that can be entered and dialed even  
when the phone is locked (page 9).  
Display (Menu 6)  
This allows you to choose what you see on the display.  
Banner (Menu 61): Lets you enter and edit a banner that appears in line 1 of the display  
during standby. You might want to put your name here.  
Backlight (Menu 62): Lets you to choose the length of time the display and keypad  
backlighting stays on after any keypress is made.  
Auto-Hyphen (Menu 63): If set to on, the phone will automatically add hyphens as you enter  
numbers according to the North American Numbering Plan. For example,  
619-123-4567.”  
Sort Book (Menu 64): Determines order of phone book memory entries. The BY LOC #”  
setting will sort numbers sequentially (by their phone book location number) and the  
alphabeticsetting will sort the entries alphabetically.  
Language (Menu 65): Lets you to select English, French, Portuguese, or Spanish text.  
[24]  
                                 
Menu Length (Menu 66): Selects long or short feature menu. The short menu includes only a  
few often-used items while the long menu includes all of the many features of the phone.  
See pages 20 and 21 for menu tree layouts.  
Network (Menu 7)  
This allows you to set some service provider network settings.  
Roam Alert (Menu 71): Sounds an audible alert when roaming conditions occur.  
Drop Alert (Menu 72): Displays text and sounds an audible alert when a call is dropped due to  
a signal fade.  
Privacy Alert (Menu 73): Sounds an audible alert whenever the enhanced voice privacy  
availability changes after call setup.  
Auto-N.A.M. (Menu 74): Allows the phone to automatically switch on one of the programmed  
NAMs (Number Assignment Modulewhich is basically another way to say phone  
number), if necessary.  
Set N.A.M. (Menu 75): Allows you to set two different NAMs (Number Assignment  
Modulewhich is basically another way to say phone number).  
Set System*/ Set Service** (Menu 76): This feature is set in accordance with the cellular or PCS  
company system your phone uses. Leave this setting as AUTOMATICunless you want to  
alter the system selection as described in the Basic Functions section.  
Force Call* (Menu 77 for the QCP-820 phone): forces the phone into analog mode for the  
next call or the next ten minutes.  
Data/ Fax In (Menu 77 for the QCP-1920 and QCP-2700 phones; Menu 78 for the QCP-820 phone): Sets the  
phone in a mode capable of receiving incoming data calls or fax calls. (It is not necessary  
for outgoing data/ fax calls.) Normal incoming voice calls cannot be received when this  
feature is activated.  
[25]  
                   
PAGING, MESSAGING, AND VOICE MAIL  
This feature lets you receive messages when your phone is turned on. A single key,  
, allows  
you to access your messages while a four-line display permits easy viewing. While reading a  
message, you can return a call to the callback number provided in the message simply by  
pressing  
.
Messages are stored in the phones memory. Older, previously viewed messages are deleted when  
space is required, unless you locka message. The phone has the capability of storing at least  
twenty 30-character messages. However, the number of messages decreases if messages contain  
more than 30 characters.  
NOTE: Check with your service provider regarding the availability of this feature. The information  
contained in a message, such as time stamp and callback number, depends on the mode in which  
the phone is operating and the service providers network capabilities.  
This phone supports four types of messages:  
1. MESSAGE:  
2. PAGE:  
Typically contains text.  
Typically contains digits.  
3. VOICE MAIL  
NOTIFICATION:  
Typically indicates the number of new voice mail messages in your voice  
mailbox. You must call your voice mail number to listen to these messages.  
Follow your service providers directions for retrieving voice mail messages.  
(Your service provider administers voice mail services.)  
4. NET ALERT:  
A message set up on the Internet has been received. See page 31.  
NEW MESSAGE ALERT  
The phone will notify you of a new message by a display on the screen, four short beeps (if  
enabled by the Message Beep setting, page 20), flashing backlight, and the  
icon at the top  
of the display. If a message is marked URGENT, this icon will flash. Plus, the first line of the  
display will contain asterisks (*) on each side of the label, as shown below.  
Only one step is needed to acknowledge the new message.  
Press  
to access the MESSAGESmenu, or press any other key to return to the display  
that was present before the alert. The backlight will flash and (if enabled) a reminder beep  
will occur every three minutes until the new message is acknowledged.  
[26]  
           
VIEWING PAGES AND MESSAGES  
These messages may consist of a time stamp, a callback number, a name (only if the callback  
number matches one of your stored phone book numbers), and text. You can view both new and  
old text messages.  
Reading text messages and pages  
1. Press  
. The display will show the number of voice, new text, and old text messages.  
2. Scroll and select the NEW TEXTline. You will see the messages in the order they were  
received except for any urgent messages, which will be displayed first. You can also select  
OLD TEXTto see the old messages in the order that they were read.  
Messages will automatically scroll page by page.  
To manually scroll through the message line by line, rotate the dial-shuttle. To  
manually scroll page by page, press the dial-shuttle in. The end of the message is  
signified by a solid line and the OPTIONStext. Select OPTIONSor follow the next  
step. (The available options are listed on the next page of this guide under the  
MESSAGE OPTIONSsection.)  
3. Press  
to place a call to the callback number.  
NOTE: When there are no new messages, the phone will indicate this. When viewing a callback  
number, you can save it in your phone book memory by selecting OPTIONSthen SAVE.”  
However, the number is already saved in your phone book if a name is displayed above the  
callback number.  
VIEWING VOICE MAIL NOTIFICATIONS  
Voice mail notifications tell you how many new voice mail messages are in your mailbox. Only  
the most recent voice mail notification will be stored in the phone; previous messages will be  
overwritten. The messages themselves are not stored on your phone. You must call your voice  
mail service to retrieve them.  
Viewing voice mail notifications  
1. Press  
2. Select the NEW VOICEline.  
The voice mail notification message will automatically scroll page by page. To manually  
.
scroll through the notification line by line, rotate the dial-shuttle. To manual scroll  
page by page, press the dial-shuttle in. At the end of the notification, select  
OPTIONS(as described below) or follow the next step.  
3. Press  
to place a call to the callback number, if included, to retrieve your messages.  
[27]  
           
MESSAGE OPTIONS  
At the end of any message, you can choose OPTIONS.There are separate options for text  
messages and voice mail notifications. You can select one of the following options for both types  
of messages:  
• “ERASE MSGto delete the message from memory  
• “SENDto make a call to the callback number if it has been included with the message  
• “SAVE NUMBERto store the number in your phone book. You can select one of the  
following options for text messages only.  
• “NEXT MSGto view the next message in the stack  
• “LOCK MSGto keep the message from being automatically deleted when space is  
required  
NOTE: Lock only the important messages or memory may become limited, as discussed below.  
LOW MEMORY WARNING  
The phone will alert you by beeping and with a text display when the amount of available  
message memory is less than 25%. Although the phone can still receive new messages, this is a  
warning that you should erase messages you no longer need to avoid running out of memory.  
OUT OF MEMORY WARNING  
When the phone has no more available message memory, it cannot accept new messages. When  
this occurs, the phone will display an OUT OF MEMORYmessage. At this point you must  
immediately delete unneeded messages if you wish to receive new messages. The network may  
not be able to keep them for very long.  
[28]  
                 
INTERNET BROWSER  
You can use your phone to browse the Internet if you subscribe to phone Internet services, and  
over-the-air Internet access for your phone model is available in your area. Contact your service  
provider for details. The microbrowser in your phone can access Internet-based information such  
as:  
Stock quotes  
Weather  
News headlines  
White pages  
Travel  
Entertainment  
You may also have access to personal information such as e-mail, your calendar, or a personal  
address book. Your service provider determines the type of applications you can use, and will  
notify you when new applications become available.  
These applications are designed to work seamlessly on your phone. They provide information  
quickly and conveniently right on the phone display. Please keep in mind, however, that while  
the number of accessible sites on the World Wide Web continues to grow, not all sites are  
properly formatted for your phone.  
STARTING THE BROWSER  
1. Make sure your phone is turned on, then press  
. The MESSAGES screen appears.  
2. Use the dial-shuttle to scroll and select Launch Net.The phone automatically  
connects to the Internet. After a brief introductory screen, the phone displays your  
phone browser home page. Your service provider determines what appears on this  
home page, but may permit you to edit it from your Web page on a computer. The  
following illustration shows a typical home page.  
More  
[29]  
         
1. From the home page, use the dial-shuttle to scroll through the list of available  
applications.  
2. When the arrow cursor points to the application you want, press the dial-shuttle.  
You can return to the home page at any time.  
Press  
keypress.  
NOTE: When entering data, press  
way to the beginning of the line, pressing  
to go directly to the home page or press  
to back up one step for each  
to erase the last character. When you backspace in this  
again backs you out of the screen.  
to move the text cursor and press to return to the  
Alternatively, press  
preceding level.  
and  
When you are on the home page, press  
to exit the browser and return to standby  
mode.  
or  
At any time, press and hold  
standby mode.  
for about 2 seconds to exit the browser and return to  
Getting around in the phone browser is easy. If you are already familiar with both the World Wide  
Web and your Kyocera Wireless Corp. phone, it will be even easier.  
One or two context-sensitive menu choices appear at the bottom of the phone  
[30]  
         
Once it is received you can look at that page for any length of time without  
incurring additional phone charges. However, as soon as you follow a link or  
press the dial-shuttle to submit an entry, the phone establishes a new call.  
SENDING When you enter data on a screen and press the dial-shuttle to accept it, the  
phone sends, or uploads,the data to the application.  
Icons  
Padlock. Indicates that the current Web page is secure. This means it is safe to enter  
confidential data, such as a credit card number. This data encryption is much more secure  
than using your cordless phone at home.  
On call. Indicates that you are on a call and may be incurring phone charges. The phone  
browser is designed to minimize billable time. Your service provider can tell you exactly  
how you are billed for Internet calls.  
Scroll up. Indicates that you can scroll through menu items using the dial-shuttle.  
Scroll down. Indicates that you can scroll through menu items using the dial-shuttle.  
INTERNET ALERTS  
Some browser applications allow you to set up the Internet to send you a net alertwhen an  
important action has occurred. For example, you may want to know when youve received new  
e-mail or when youve sold shares of stock. The phone will beep, and  
and NET ALERT”  
appear on the screen when one of these alerts is received (similar to receiving pages, messages,  
or voice mail notifications).  
To access more detail on the net alert:  
1. Press  
and scroll down to NET ALERTS.  
2. Select NET ALERTS.Newly received net alerts are marked by an asterisk (*).  
NOTE: If you select one of the items on the net alerts list, the browser will be launched and  
more information will be accessed from the Internet server.  
To erase net alerts:  
1. Move within the Net Alerts folder as instructed above and select Erase....  
2. Scroll and select the alert you wish to erase.  
[31]  
                 
DATA  
Some service providers allow you to use your phone to make data calls (for example, e-mail and  
Internet access) or to send and receive faxes. To do this you must connect the phone to a  
computer or other computing device using the Data/ Fax Cable or the Data On the Go®  
Fax/ Modem PC Card (available separately; see the Accessories chapter of this guide).  
NOTE: Your phone cannot receive voice calls when the Data feature is activated.  
SETTING UP A DATA CONNECTION  
Data Connectivity Kit  
To set up a connection using the Data Connectivity Kit:  
1. Install the product software that sets up your phone as a wireless modem.  
2. Plug the flat connector on one end of the Data Cable into the port on the bottom of  
the phone.  
3. Plug the serial connector at the other end of the Data Cable into the serial port on  
your computer.  
4. Open a communications software package on your computer to access data.  
Data On the Go Fax/ Modem PC Card  
To set up a connection using Data On the Go PC card:  
1. Install the Data on the Go Fax/ Modem PC Card.  
2. Read the Quick Start card for installation instructions.  
3. Plug the flat connector on one end of the Data On the Go Fax/ Modem PC Card data  
cable into the port on the bottom of the phone.  
4. Plug the other end of the data cable into the PC card slot.  
5. Open a communications software package on your computer to access data.  
SETTING UP OUTGOING DATA CALLS  
With the data connection made, just originate a call through the PCs communication software.  
Do not enter the number you are dialing on the phone keypad, and do not press the Send key.  
[32]  
                 
SETTING UP INCOMING DATA CALLS  
Due to infrastructure limitations, there may be times when your phone cannot determine if an  
incoming CDMA call contains voice or data information. Check with your service provider to see  
if they support both voice and data signals. If the network does not know how to distinguish  
between voice and data calls, and you are expecting a data call, you can set the phone to data  
mode as discussed below. Incoming voice calls are not possible when you are in this mode.  
1. From standby mode, select Features.”  
2. Scroll and select Network.”  
3. Scroll and select Data/ Fax In.The default setting is OFF.  
4. Scroll in either direction and select from the list of data/ fax choices. To make a setting  
for just the next call or the next 10 minutes, select either:  
fax call  
or  
data call  
To make a setting that will persist until it is changed or until the phone is turned off  
and on again, select either:  
fax only  
or  
data only  
Again, please remember that no voice calls can be received if Data/ Fax Inis set to anything  
other than OFF.  
IN-CALL STATUS  
During a data or fax call, the screen on your phone will show:  
A time counter for the call  
The data call type  
The data rate  
Whether the phone is transmitting or receiving  
[33]  
   
ACCESSORIES  
ORDERING ACCESSORIES  
To order accessories, contact your service provider or visit the Kyocera Wireless Corp. website at  
http:/ / www.kyocera-wireless.com/ store/ or order by phone at 800-211-1537 (510-683-4004).  
You can purchase a number of accessories for your phone, including the following:  
batteries  
desktop chargers  
portable chargers  
car-lighter adapters  
hands-free car kits  
leather carrying cases  
data connectivity cables and software  
[34]  
   
PHONE SAFETY AND CARE  
The hand-held portable telephone is one of the most exciting and innovative electronic products  
ever developed. It lets you stay in touch wherever you go.  
BACKGROUND  
Your telephone is a low-power radio transmitter and receiver. When its on, it receives and also  
sends out radio frequency (RF) signals. When you use your phone, the system handling your call  
controls the power level at which your phone transmits.  
Exposure to radio frequency signals  
In August 1996, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) adopted RF exposure guidelines  
with safety levels for hand-held wireless phones. Those guidelines are consistent with the safety  
standards previously set by both U.S. and international standards bodies:  
American National Standards Institute (ANSI) C95.1 1992  
National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements (NCRP) Report 86 1986  
International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP) 1996  
Those standards were based on comprehensive and periodic evaluations of the relevant scientific  
literature. For example, 120 scientists, engineers, and physicians from universities, government  
health agencies, and industry reviewed the available body of research to develop the ANSI  
standard (C95.1). The design of your phone complies with the FCC guidelines (and those  
standards).  
FOR BEST PERFORMANCE  
To properly operate the phone and maintain safe and satisfactory service, follow these rules.  
Extend the antenna fully.  
Hold the phone with the antenna extended and over your shoulder.  
Do not hold the phone antenna at any time. Contact with the antenna affects call quality  
and may cause the phone to operate at a higher power level than otherwise needed.  
Do not use the phone if the antenna is damaged.  
Speak directly into the mouthpiece.  
Use the phone when the car is stopped.  
Avoid exposing the phone and accessories to rain or liquid spills. If the phone becomes wet, turn  
the power off immediately and remove the battery pack. If the phone becomes inoperable, return  
it to the dealer for service.  
[35]  
                   
Only authorized personnel should install or service the phone and its accessories. Faulty  
installation or service may be dangerous and may invalidate the warranty.  
ANTENNA CARE  
Use only the supplied or an approved replacement antenna. Unauthorized antennas,  
modifications, or attachments could damage the phone and may violate FCC regulations.  
CARING FOR THE BATTERY  
For best battery performance, follow these guidelines.  
Use only Kyocera Wireless Corp.-approved battery packs and Kyocera Wireless Corp.  
chargers.  
Do not charge the battery pack in temperatures outside of 32°F to 122°F (0°C to 50°C)  
because damage could occur.  
Do not use the battery charger in direct sunlight or in places with high humidity such as  
the bathroom.  
Never dispose of the battery pack by a fire.  
Keep the metal contacts on the battery pack clean.  
Do not attempt to disassemble or short circuit the battery pack.  
You may need to recharge the battery if it has not been used for a long time.  
Replace the battery when it no longer provides acceptable performance. The battery pack  
may be recharged hundreds of times before it will need to be replaced.  
Do not store the battery pack for long periods in places where high temperatures  
frequently occur.  
Follow these storage rules:  
LESS THAN 1 MONTH: -4°F to 140°F  
(-20°C to 60°C)  
MORE THAN 1 MONTH: -4°F to 113°F  
(-20°C to 45°C)  
Li-ion batteries do not have a memoryeffect.  
DRIVING SAFETY  
Talking on the phone while driving is extremely dangerous, and in some states in the U.S. and  
some countries it is illegal. Remember, safety comes first.  
[36]  
               
Check the laws and regulations on the use of phones in the areas where you drive. Always obey  
them.  
Also, if using your phone while driving please:  
Give full attention to driving. Driving safely is your first responsibility.  
Use hands-free operation, if available.  
Pull off the road and park before making or answering a call, if driving conditions require.  
If you must use the phone while driving, please use one-touch, speed dialing, and  
auto-answer modes.  
An airbag inflates with great force. DO NOT place objects, including both installed or portable  
wireless equipment, in the area over the airbag or in the air bag deployment area. If in-vehicle  
wireless equipment is improperly installed and the air bag inflates, serious injury could result.  
WARNING: Failure to follow these instructions may lead to serious personal injury and possible  
property damage.  
ELECTRONIC DEVICES  
Most modern electronic equipment is shielded from RF energy. However, certain electronic  
equipment may not be shielded against the RF signals from your wireless phone.  
Pacemakers  
The Health Industry Manufacturers Association (USA) recommends that a minimum separation of  
six inches (6) be maintained between a hand-held wireless phone and a pacemaker to avoid  
potential interference with the pacemaker. These recommendations are consistent with the  
independent research by and recommendations of Wireless Technology Research.  
If you have a pacemaker:  
ALWAYS keep the phone more than six inches from your pacemaker when the phone is  
turned on.  
Do not carry the phone in a breast pocket.  
Use the ear opposite the pacemaker to minimize the potential for interference.  
If you have any reason to suspect that interference is taking place, turn your phone off  
immediately.  
Hearing aids  
Some digital wireless phones may interfere with some hearing aids. In the event of such  
interference, you may want to consult your service provider (or call the customer service line to  
discuss alternatives).  
[37]  
       
Other medical devices  
If you use any other personal medical device, consult the manufacturer of your device to  
determine if it is adequately shielded from RF energy. Your physician may be able to assist you in  
obtaining this information.  
Turn your phone off in health care facilities when any regulations posted in these areas instruct  
you to do so. Hospitals or healthcare facilities may be using equipment that could be sensitive  
to RF energy.  
Vehicles  
RF signals may affect improperly installed or inadequately shielded electronic systems in motor  
vehicles. Check with the manufacturer or its representative regarding your vehicle. You should  
also consult the manufacturer of any equipment that has been added to your vehicle.  
Posted facilities  
Turn your phone off in any facility where posted notices so require.  
OTHER SAFETY GUIDELINES  
Aircraft  
FCC regulations prohibit using your phone while in the air. Switch off your phone before  
boarding an aircraft.  
Blasting areas  
To avoid interfering with blasting operations, turn your phone off when in a blasting areaor in  
areas posted: Turn off two-way radio.Obey all signs and instructions.  
Potentially explosive atmospheres  
Turn your phone off when in any area with a potentially explosive atmosphere and obey all signs  
and instructions. Sparks in such areas could cause an explosion or fire resulting in bodily injury  
or even death.  
Areas with a potentially explosive atmosphere are often, but not always, clearly marked. They  
include fueling areas such as gas stations; below deck on boats; fuel or chemical transfer or  
storage facilities; vehicles using liquefied petroleum gas (such as propane or butane); areas  
where the air contains chemicals or particles, such as grain, dust, or metal powders; and any  
other area where you would normally be advised to turn off your vehicle engine.  
[38]  
                       
[39]  
WHERE TO FIND HELP  
There are several ways for you to get help with your Kyocera Wireless Corp. phone.  
YOUR SERVICE PROVIDER  
For questions about your phone and phone service, contact your service provider first. Your  
service providers customer support department can answer questions about your phone, phone  
bill, call coverage area, and specific features (such as call forwarding or voice mail) available to  
you.  
YOUR PHONE DOCUMENTATION  
If you have questions about the features of the phone, refer to this guide and other materials  
provided with your phone. To view or download the most current version of this users guide,  
visit us at www.kyocera-wireless.com.  
KYOCERA TECHNICAL SUPPORT  
If you have additional questions, contact the Kyocera Wireless Customer Care Center in any of  
these ways:  
U.S.and Canada: 1 (800) 349-4478  
Other Countries: 1 (858) 882-1400  
Email: [email protected]  
Before requesting support, please try to reproduce and isolate the problem. When you contact  
support, be ready to provide the following information:  
The name of your service provider  
The actual error message or problem you are experiencing  
The steps you take to reproduce the problem  
The Electronic Serial Number (ESN) of the phone. You will find the ESN on the back of the  
phone by removing the battery.  
[40]  
       
INDEX  
dialing calls 7, 8, 15  
dialing from memory location 15  
dial-shuttle 2  
A
AC adapter 45  
accessories 1  
digital mode 3, 10  
directory 23  
display indicators 3, 4, 9  
driving safety 36  
aircraft 38  
analog mode 10  
answering a call 8, 23  
antenna 3, 5  
any-key answer 1, 23  
auto-hyphen 24  
automatic power off 22  
automatic redial 1, 8, 23  
automatic scroll 27  
auto-N.A.M. 20, 25  
E
editing  
numbers 14, 23  
editing numbers 7  
emergency numbers 9, 24  
end key 2, 5  
B
entering  
backlight 24  
banner 5, 24  
battery  
lock code 17, 24  
name 12  
care 36  
punctuation 16  
erase numbers or characters 2  
erasing  
charge level 4  
charging 45  
installing 4  
calls list 24  
best battery performance 36  
best performance 5, 35  
browser 2931  
phone book 24  
explosive atmospheres 38  
extra features 23  
C
F
call history 8, 1819  
fax calls 25, 32  
erasing 24  
call waiting 2, 8  
calls  
features menu 6, 2025  
finding  
my number 7, 23  
phone numbers 13, 23  
frequency 35  
credit card 16  
dialing 7, 8, 15  
emergency 9  
incoming 8  
receiving 8, 18  
redialing 8  
function keys 2  
three-way 8  
car kit 5  
I
incoming calls 8, 18  
Internet 2931  
CDMA 1  
cigarette lighter adapter 45  
clear digits 7  
clear key 2  
code division multiple access 1  
correcting dialing mistakes 7  
K
key beep  
tone length 22  
keybeep  
sound 22  
D
volume 22  
keyguard 3, 23  
keypad lock 7  
data calls 25  
data connectivity kit 32  
Data on the Go 32  
desktop charger 4  
L
language 9, 24  
[41]  
linking 16  
R
lock code 5, 24  
locking  
radio frequency energy exposure 35, 3738  
recalling last number dialed 23  
recalling memory locations 13  
receive signal strength indicator 3, 9  
receiving calls 8, 18  
receiving messages 2, 3, 2627  
recent calls list 8, 18  
redial 8  
restricting numbers 17, 24  
ringer 9  
type 22  
volume 21  
roam alert 25  
keypad 7, 23  
memory locations 17  
message 28  
long menu 6, 20  
low battery 4  
M
making a call 7, 9, 15, 18  
manual pauses 16  
master reset 24  
memory  
clearing 14, 23  
editing 23  
low 28  
memory locations 1  
out of 28  
retrieving 13  
storage 23  
S
saving numbers in phone book 12  
scratch pad 23  
scrolling 3, 31  
searching 13  
menu  
security 17, 24, 31  
select 3  
send key 2  
item descriptions 6, 2025  
message key 2  
messages 2628  
minute alert 22  
mute 22  
set N.A.M. 25  
setting service 10  
short menu 6, 21  
signal strength 3, 9  
sorting phone book 24  
sounds 21  
my number 7, 23  
O
on call 3, 31  
speed dial 1, 15  
standby screen 2  
standby status 5  
standby time 4  
star key 2  
one-touch dialing 15  
own phone number 7, 23  
P
paging 2628  
pause dialing 16  
performance tips 5, 3536  
phone book  
storing  
names with numbers 12  
numbers 1216  
advanced features 16  
dialing from 15  
editing 14  
T
talk time 4  
three-way calling 2  
timers 22  
retrieving from 13  
saving numbers to 12  
phone number  
viewing your own 7, 23  
pound key 2  
travel charger 4  
V
voice mail 2628  
power 2, 6  
off 5  
on 5  
save mode 5, 6  
privacy alert 25  
punctuation entries 16  
[42]  

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