s
s
Siemens Aktiengesellschaft,
issued by Communications,
Haidenauplatz 1
D-81667 Munich
© Siemens AG 2005
All rights reserved. Subject to availability.
Rights of modification reserved.
Siemens Aktiengesellschaft
www.siemens.com/cx75
Designed for life
CX75
Inserting SIM card/
Bookmarks .............................73
Games and Applications .........74
Downl. assist. .........................74
Call (search for an entry) ........ 37
Change entry ......................... 37
<Special books> ..................... 38
n-
end
er
See also Index at the end of this User Guide
2
Extras ..................................... 107
RS MultiMediaCard™ ............122
Mobile Phone Manager ..........123
Questions & Answers .............125
Customer Care ........................128
Care and maintenance ...........130
SAR – International
Quality ....................................136
(IRL) ........................................138
Menu tree ...............................142
Index .......................................148
n-
end
er
Countdown .......................... 117
Remote synchronisation ....... 118
Device manag. ..................... 119
See also Index at the end of this User Guide
Safety precautions
3
Safety precautions
Information for parents
Please read the operating instructions and safety precautions carefully before use.
Explain the content and the hazards associated with using the phone to your children.
Remember to comply with legal
requirements and local restric-
tions when using the phone. For
example in aeroplanes, petrol
stations, hospitals or while
driving.
Small parts such as the SIM
card, sealing stop, lens ring and
lens cap can be dismantled and
swallowed by small children.
The phone must therefore be
stored out of the reach of small
children.
Mobile phones can interfere
with the functioning of medical
devices such as hearing aids or
pacemakers. Keep at least
20 cm/9 inches between phone
and pacemaker. When using
the mobile phone hold it to the
ear which is further away from
The mains voltage specified on
the power supply unit (V) must
not be exceeded. Otherwise the
charging device may be de-
stroyed.
The power supply must be
plugged into an easily accessi-
ble AC mains power socket
when charging the battery. The
only way to turn off the charging
device after charging the bat-
tery is to unplug it.
The ringtones (p. 81), message
tones (p. 85) and handsfree tal-
king (p. 26) are reproduced
through the loudspeaker. Do
when it rings or when you have
switched on the handsfree func-
tion (page 26). Otherwise you
risk serious permanent damage
to your hearing.
Do not use an optical magnifier
to look at the activated infrared
interface [Class 1 LED product
(classification as per
IEC 60825-1)].
You may only open the phone
to replace the battery (100 %
mercury-free) or SIM card. You
must not open the battery under
any circumstances. All other
changes to this device are
strictly prohibited and will invali-
date the guarantee.
Only use original Siemens bat-
teries(100 %mercury-free) and
– charging devices. Otherwise
you risk serious damage to
health and property. The bat-
tery could explode, for instance.
4
Safety precautions
®
Bluetooth
Please dispose of unwanted
batteries and phones as permit-
ted by the laws in your country.
Your phone has a Bluetooth® interface. This
makes it possible to establish a wireless
connection of your phone with a headset of
a car kit, or with other Bluetooth®-enabled
devices.
In order to establish a secure link between
the devices and to prevent a third party from
having access to your phone, you should ob-
serve the following points:
The phone may cause interfer-
ence in the vicinity of TV sets,
radios and PCs.
Do not place the phone near to
electromagnetic data carriers
such as credit cards and floppy
disks. Information stored on
them could be lost.
• The initial connection between two devic-
es, what is called "pairing", should take
place in familiar surroundings.
Use only Siemens original ac-
cessories. This will avoid poten-
tial risks to health or property
and ensure compliance with all
relevant regulations.
• Both devices must be able to identify
themselves one time by using a pass-
word/PIN. To ensure sufficient security,
you should choose a 16-digit number com-
bination for a password that would be diffi-
cult to guess (if a PIN has not been
assigned).
• An automatic connection acceptance
("connection without confirmation") should
only be used in exceptional cases.
• In general, only trustworthy devices should
be linked in order to minimize security
risks.
Improper use will invalidate the guarantee!
These safety instructions also apply to
Siemens original accessories.
• The name of your phone is transmitted in
Bluetooth® is activated, or later in the
Bluetooth® menu, you can change this
name (My BT name, page 89).
• If Bluetooth® is not needed, this function
should be deactivated.
Before using Bluetooth® accessories, or a
mobile phone inside a vehicle, check the ve-
hicle user guide for any limitations on the use
of these products.
Overview of phone
5
Overview of phone
A Call key
During a call:
1
Dial displayed/highlighted phone num-
bers/names, take calls. In standby
mode, show last phone numbers
dialled.
I
Set volume.
Call options.
E
On/Off/End key
• Switched off: press and hold to
switch on.
B
2
• During a conversation or in an appli-
cation: press briefly to finish.
• In menus: press briefly to go back a
level.
Z
£ X
Service provider
Press and hold to return to standby
mode.
• In standby mode: press and hold to
switch off phone.
Joystick
01.05.2005
Inbox
10:10
New SMS
3
í
C
tion. The current function is
displayed between the softkeys
page 15.
In standby mode:
C
Open main menu.
Open user profiles.
G
Open Phonebook/
Addressbook.
H
< > Softkeys
4
5
Open Inbox.
E
The current functions of this key are
Start the camera.
D
shown in the bottom line of the displays
In lists, messages and menus:
p
as §Text§/symbol (e.g.
).
@ Internet
Access to the Internet portal.
I
D
Scroll up and down.
Back one level.
6
Overview of phone
Integrated antenna
Do not obstruct the phone above the
battery cover unnecessarily. This re-
duces the signal quality.
1
Loudspeaker
2
3
Z
£ X
Sidekeys
Service provider
a
Camera
• Press in standby mode:
Start the camera.
• During a call: Decrease volume.
01.05.2005
Inbox
10:10
New SMS
b Push to talk
í
• Press in standby mode:
Start push to talk.
• During a call: Increase volume.
Display
4
5
6
Infrared interface (IrDA)
* Ringtone
• Press and hold in standby mode:
switch acoustic signals on/off (except
for alarm clock).
• Press and hold when incoming call is
received: switch off ringtone for this
call only.
Key lock
#
7
8
Press and hold in standby mode or
when playing a music file:
Switch key lock on/off.
Connection socket
For charger, headset, flash, etc.
Slot for RS MultiMediaCard™
9
:
!
"
Car kit holder
Connection for external antenna
Camera lens
Display symbols
7
Display symbols
Display symbols (selection)
Auto answer feature on
Activated and available
Registered
Å
£
¢
¤
±
²
³
´
¯
®
Z
Y
W
L
P
Strength of receiving signal
Charging
Battery charge level, e.g. 50%
Phonebook
Temporarily interrupted
Internet offline
Call records
Internet online
Surf & fun/
Service provider portal
Internet via GPRS online
Internet no network
IrDA activated
O
Organiser
Q
M
R
S
N
T
Ç
¿
¾
¼
Messages
IrDA transmission
Bluetooth® activated
Bluetooth® transmission
Camera
¨
ª
Extras
My stuff
Events (selection)
Setup
SMS memory full
ã
ä
å
Æ
Â
Ê
All calls are diverted
Ringer (beep) off
Short ring (beep) only
MMS memory full
Phone memory full
No network access
Missed call
Ringtone only if the caller is
stored in the Phonebook
Memory assistant
Alarm set
¹
Ä
Keypad locked
8
Display symbols
Message symbols (selection)
Camera symbols
È
É
Ù
Ú
Û
Unread
Read
Switch to photo mode
Switch to video mode
Brightness
p
q
r
s
t
w
x
y
Draft
Sent
Zoom factor
MMS not sent
MMS notification received
MMS notification read
White balance
×
Flash connected
MMS with DRM contents
(page 14)
E-mail forwarded
z
{
À
E-mail with attachment
Voice mail received
Getting started
9
Getting started
The phone is packaged in dismantled
form and must be re-assembled prior
to using for the first time.
Please do not use any tools, when
removing the SIM card.
Your phone's dis-
play is supplied
with a protective
film. Remove this
filmslowlybefore
assembling the
phone.
1
• Insert the battery sideways into
the phone 2, then press it
downwards 3 until it clicks
into position.
In rare cases, static discharge may
cause discolouration at the edges of
the display. However, this will disap-
pear within approx. 10 minutes.
3
Inserting SIM card/
battery
2
The service provider supplies you with
a SIM card on which all the important
data for your line is stored. If the SIM
card has been delivered in credit-card
size, snap the smaller segment out
and remove any rough edges.
• Place the SIM card in front of the
slot with the contact surface fac-
ing downwards. Then push the
SIM card gently inwards 1
• To remove the battery, pull it out
with the retaining tab on the side.
(ensure that the chamfered corner
is in the correct position).
10
Getting started
• Place the cover in position and
push it towards the front 4 until
it latches into place.
Inserting an
RS MultiMediaCard™
When delivered, the RSMultiMedia-
Card™ is not yet in the phone. Please
comply with the user instructions
given by the manufacturer of the
RS MultiMediaCard™.
4
• Open the cover out to the left to in-
sert the RS MultiMediaCard™ 1.
Additional information
Switch off your phone before removing the
battery.
The phone supports 1.8 V and 3 V SIM
cards. Please contact your service provider
if you have an older card.
1
• Insert the RS MultiMediaCard™
with the contact surface facing
downwards 2. Gently push the
card right in until it engages.
2
Getting started
11
• If necessary, use the battery
cover 3.
Charging the battery
Charging procedure
The battery is not fully charged
when delivered. Plug the charger ca-
ble into the bottom of the phone,
plug the power supply unit into a
mains power socket and charge for
at least two hours.
3
• Finally, close the cover again.
• Before removing the
RS MultiMediaCard™, carry out
the Eject card function in the
My stuff options menu. This pre-
vents any data from being lost.
Display during charging
Y
Charging time
• To remove the
RS MultiMediaCard™, open the
cover and press the card briefly (if
necessary, use the battery cover).
The card will pop out a little and
you can remove it. To finish, close
the cover again.
A flat battery is fully charged after
about 2 hours. Charging is only pos-
sible within a temperature range of
+5 °C to 45 °C. If the temperature ris-
es/falls 5 °C above/below this, the
charge symbol flashes a warning.
The mains voltage specified on the
power supply unit must not be
exceeded.
12
Getting started
Operating times
Display while in service
The operating times depend upon
the conditions of use. Extreme tem-
peratures considerably reduce the
phone’s standby time. Therefore,
avoid placing the phone in the sun or
on a heater.
Charge level display during opera-
tion (flat – fully charged):
V W X
A beep sounds when the battery is
nearly flat. The charge level of the
battery is only displayed correctly af-
ter an uninterrupted charging/dis-
charging cycle. Therefore do not re-
move the battery unnecessarily, and
where possible, do not end the charg-
ing process prematurely.
Talktime: up to 300 minutes
(standard battery)
Standby time: up to 250 hours
(standard battery)
Charge icon not visible
Additional information
If the battery has been discharged
fully, the charge icon is not immedi-
ately visible when the power supply
is plugged in. It will appear after up
to two hours. In this case, the battery
is fully charged after 3 to 4 hours.
The power supply unit heats up when used
for long periods. This is normal and not
dangerous.
If the battery is removed for longer than
30 seconds, the clock must be reset.
Only use the plug-in power supply unit
included in delivery!
Switch on/off, PIN entry
13
Switch on/off, PIN entry
Switching phone on/off
Switching your phone on
for the first time
Press and hold the
B
On/Off/End key.
Time/date
Set the clock correctly on a one-off
basis when getting started.
Entering the PIN
The SIM card may be protected with
a 4 to 8-digit PIN.
Press this key, then select
§Change§.
C
Enter the PIN using the
J
First enter the date
number keys. The charac-
J
(day/month/year), then
ters
appear in the
****
the time (24 hour format,
including seconds).
display to ensure nobody
can read your PIN. Make
any corrections with ] .
Press. The time and date
are updated.
C
§OK§
Confirm by pressing the
joystick. Logging on to
the network will take a
few seconds.
Time zones
Select the city in the de-
Additional information
Changing the PIN.........................page 18
Clearing SIM card barring ............page 19
I
sired time zone from the
list …
§Set§
… and set it.
Copying SIM addresses
Emergency number
(SOS)
The first time the SIM card is insert-
ed, the entries on it can be copied to
the Addressbook. Do not interrupt this
procedure. During this time, do not ac-
Only to be used in real emergencies!
By pressing the §SOS§ softkey you can
make an emergency call on any net-
work without a SIM card and without
entering a PIN (not possible in all
countries).
instructions in the display.
You can also copy data from the SIM
card at a later time (page 34).
14
General information
General information
Standby mode
Main menu
The phone is in standby mode and is
ready for use when the name of the
service provider appears on the
display.
The main menu is displayed graphi-
cally with symbols:
Call main menu up from
standby mode.
C
Press and hold the
Select the application
B
/
F
I
C
On/Off/End key to return
symbols.
to standby mode from
any situation.
Start an application.
Main menu options
Signal strength
§Options§
Open menu.
Strong receiving signal.
Z
Different functions are available de-
pending on the context:
A weak signal reduces the
[
voice quality, can cause
the connection to be lost,
and consumes more cur-
rent. Change your
Big letters
Illumination
Eject card
Select one of two font
sizes.
Set display illumination to
brighter/darker.
location.
Allows the
Digital Rights Mgmt.
(DRM)
RS MultiMediaCard™ to
be removed without loss of
data.
Remember that your telephone has
Digital Rights Management. The use
of downloaded pictures, sounds or
applications can be restricted by the
for a limited period of time ony,
number of times it can be used (see
also page 75).
General information
15
Symbols
The following symbols are used to
explain operation:
User guide
Menu controls
The steps needed to reach a function
are shown in a condensed form in the
user guide, e.g. to display record of
dialled calls in condensed form:
Enter numbers or letters.
J
B
A
< >
On/Off/End key
Call key
P
C ¢
¢Calls dialled
Softkeys
This comprises the following steps:
C
G
C
Open main menu.
Displays a softkey
function.
§Menu§
Select P .
Press the joystick vertical-
ly (to call up the menu e.g).
C
Confirm.
Select Calls dialled
D F E
G
Press the joystick in the
direction indicated.
H
function.
I
H
C
Confirm.
Function dependent on
service provider. May re-
quire special registration.
=
C
Press joystick
The symbol in the centre of the low-
er line of the display shows the cur-
rent function when the joystick is
pressed down vertically.
í
î
ï
ð
ì
Display menu
Take photos
Zoom
Call, accept call
OK
Play/Pause for sounds &
videos.
ñ ò
/
16
Standard functions
Standard functions
Option menus
Text input T9 preferred: Activate/de-
(page 20)
activate T9 input.
Functions which appear repeatedly
in the options menu are listed here.
Input language: Select
language for text.
§Options§ Open menu.
Rename
Capacity
Attributes
Rename selected entry.
Display memory capacity.
Edit
Open the entry to edit.
Display entry.
View
Display properties of the
highlighted object.
Delete/
Delete all
Delete entry/delete all en-
tries after confirmation.
Help
Display help text.
New entry
Send...
Create new entry.
Selecttransmissionservice
and medium for sending or
printing e.g. IrDA or
Bluetooth®.
Reply/
Reply to all
The sender becomes the
recipient, "Re." is placed in
front of the subject matter
and the received text is
transferred into the new
message.
Save
Save entry.
Save to 9
Save recipients in the cur-
rent address directory.
Sort
Set sort criteria (alphabeti-
cal order, type, time).
Standard functions
17
Highlighting mode
With some applications (e.g. Phone-
book/Addressbook), you can high-
light one or more entries in a list in
order to carry out a function jointly.
Menu speed dialling
All menu functions are numbered in-
ternally. You can select a function di-
rectly by entering these numbers
one after the other.
§Options§
For example, to write a new SMS
(from standby mode):
Open menu.
Activate highlighting
mode.
Mark
Press this key to display
C
the main menu. Then
press
I
Select entry/entries.
Highlight or delete
highlighting.
C
for Messages, then
5
1
1
for Create new, then
§Mark§
The current entry is
highlighted.
for SMS.
§Unmark§ Unhighlight the current
entry.
Additional highlighting functions:
§Options§
Open menu.
Mark all
Highlight all entries.
Unmark all
Delete highlighting on all
highlighted entries.
Delete
marked
All selected entries are
deleted.
18
Security
Security
The phone and SIM card are protect-
ed against misuse by several security
codes.
C ¢¢TSelec¢t fSuenccutriiotyn¢. PIN codes
PIN control
The PIN is usually requested each
time the phone is switched on. You
can deactivate this feature but you
risk unauthorised use of the phone.
Some service providers do not per-
mit deactivation of the control.
Keep these security codes in a safe
place where you can access them again
if required.
PIN codes
PIN
Protects your SIM card
(personal identification
number).
§Change§ Press.
J
Enter PIN.
PIN2
This is needed to set the charge
detail display and to access ad-
ditional functions on special
SIM cards.
C
Confirm entry.
Change PIN
You can change the PIN to any
4 to 8-digit number you find easier
to remember.
PUK
PUK2
Key code. Used to unlock SIM
cards if the wrong PIN has been
entered repeatedly.
§Select§
Press.
Phone
code
Protects your phone. Must be
entered at the first security
setting.
Enter current PIN.
Press.
J
C
, C
, C
Enter new PIN.
Repeat new PIN.
J
J
Security
19
Preventing accidental
C ¢¢TSelec¢t fSuenccutriiotyn¢. PIN codes
Change PIN2
(Display only if PIN2 is available).
Proceed as for Change PIN.
Even if PIN control is deactivated,
(page 18) confirmation is required
to switch on the phone.
This prevents accidental activation
of the phone, e.g. when you are car-
rying it in a bag or are travelling in an
aircraft.
Chg.phonecode
(Change phone code)
You define the phone code (4 to
8 digits) when you call up a phone-
code protected function for the first
time (e.g. Direct call, page 93). It is
then valid for all phone-code pro-
tected functions.
If an incorrect phone code is entered
three times in succession, access to
the phone code and the functions
that use it is denied. If this occurs,
contact the Siemens Service
(page 128).
Press and hold.
B
§OK§
Press. The phone switches
on.
§Cancel§
Press this key or take no
action. The phone does
not switch on.
Clearing SIM card barring
If the PIN is entered incorrectly three
times, the SIM card is barred. Enter
the PUK (MASTER PIN) provided by
your service provider with the SIM
card in accordance with the instruc-
tions. If the PUK (MASTER PIN) has
been lost, please contact your serv-
ice provider.
20
Text entry
Text entry
Press briefly: special char-
Text entry without T9
*
acters are shown.
Press the number key repeatedly un-
til the required character appears.
After a brief interval the cursor will
advance. Example:
Press and hold: open input
menu.
Press once/repeatedly:
. , ? ! ’ " 0 + - ( ) @ / : _
0
1
Press once briefly to write
2
the letter a, twice to write
Press and hold: writes 0.
b etc.
Writes blank. Press twice =
line break.
Press and hold to write the
number.
Ä, ä, 1–9 Unusual characters and
numbers are displayed af-
ter the relevant letters.
Special characters
*
Press briefly. The symbols
chart is displayed:
Press briefly to delete the
]
1
letter before the cursor.
Press and hold to erase the
whole word.
)
¿
¡
_
’
;
.
,
/
?
!
+
-
"
$
{
`
:
*
(
&
)
¤
[
¥
]
£
}
€
%
Γ
@ \
#
>
Ξ
Move the cursor
(forwards/back).
F
~
<
=
|
^
Σ
§
∆
Θ Λ
Press briefly: Swap be-
#
T9
tween abc, Abc, abc,
Π
Φ Ψ Ω
T9
Abc, 123. Status shown
1
) Line break
in top line of display.
,
Navigate to characters.
Press.
F
I
Press and hold: all input-
variants are displayed.
C
Text entry
21
Writing with T9
The display changes as you proceed.
Input menu
For text input:
It is therefore best if you finish a word
without looking at the display.
Simply press the keys once where the
relevant letter is located. For “hotel”,
for example:
Press and hold. The input
*
menu is displayed:
Text format (SMS only)
Input language
Mark
Copy/Insert
Press briefly for T9Abc then
#
4 6 8 3 5
A blank ends a word.
Text entry with T9
“T9” deduces the correct word from
the individual key entries by making
comparisons with an extensive
dictionary.
1
Do not use special characters such as
Ä. Use standard characters instead,
e.g. A; T9 will do the rest for you.
Activate, deactivate T9
§Options§ Open text menu.
T9 input Select.
®
T9 Text Input is licensed under one or more of
the following:
U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,818,437, 5,953,541,
5,187,480, 5,945,928 and 6,011,554;
Canadian Pat. No. 1,331,057;
§Change§ Activate T9.
United Kingdom Pat. No. 2238414B;
Hong Kong Standard Pat. No. HK0940329; Re-
public of Singapore Pat. No. 51383;
Euro.Pat. No. 0 842 463 (96927260.8)
DE/DK, FI, FR, IT, NL, PT, ES, SE, GB;
and additional patents are pending worldwide.
Select input language
Select the language in which you
want to compose your message.
§Options§ Open text menu.
Input language
Select.
Select language.
I
§Select§
Confirm. The new lan-
guage is set. Languages
with T9 support are
marked with the T9
symbol.
22
Text entry
T9 word suggestions
Correct a word
If several options are found in the
dictionary for a key sequence (a
word), the most probable is dis-
played first. If the word you want has
not been recognised, the next sug-
gestion from T9 may be correct.
Move left or right, word
F
by word, until the re-
quired word is
§highlighted§.
Scroll through the T9
word suggestions again.
^
]
The word must be shown
§highlighted§. Then press
Deletes the character to
the left of the cursor and
displays a new possible
word.
Press. The displayed word
^
is replaced with a differ-
ent word. If this word is al-
so incorrect, press again.
Additional information
Within a “T9 word“, individual letters may
not be edited without first removing the T9
status. In most cases it is better to rewrite
the complete word.
Press. Repeat until the
^
correct word is displayed.
If the word you want is not in the dic-
tionary, it can also be written with-
out T9.
Set a full stop. The word is
0
concluded if it is followed by a
space. Within a word, a full
stop represents an apostro-
phe or hyphen:
To add a word to the dictionary:
§Spell§
Select.
e.g. §provider.s§ = provider’s.
Moving the cursor to the right
ends the word.
The last suggestion is deleted and
the word may now be entered with-
out T9 support. Press §Save§ to add it
automatically to the dictionary.
E
Press briefly: switch be-
#
tween: abc, Abc, T9abc,
T9Abc, 123. Status shown in
top line of display.
ants are displayed.
characters (page 20).
*
Press and hold: opens input
menu (page 21).
Text entry
23
Use text modules
Text modules
Text modules can be stored in the
phone for adding to your messages
(SMS, MMS, e-mail).
Write message
(SMS, MMS, e-mail).
J
§Options§ Open text menu.
Write text modules
Insert...
Select.
C ¢M ¢Text modules
Select Text module.
I
I
<New entry>
Select text module from
the list.
Select.
C
J
The input field is opened.
Write text.
§Select§
Confirm. The text module
is displayed.
Confirm. The text module
is inserted in the message
to the right of the cursor.
§Options§ Open menu and select
Save. Accept the suggest-
ed name or allocate a new
one.
C
C
Save.
24
Calling
Calling
Dialling with number
keys
Set volume
It is only possible to adjust the vol-
ume during a call.
The phone must be switched on
(standby mode).
With the joystick or with
the sidekeys.
I
Enter the number (always
J
If a car kit is used, its volume setting
will not affect the usual setting on
the phone.
with area/international di-
alling code).
]
A short press clears the
last digit, a long press
clears the entire phone
number.
Redial previous numbers
To redial the phone number last
Press the Call key. The dis-
played phone number is
dialled.
called:
A
Press the Call key twice.
A
To redial other numbers that were
dialled previously:
End call
Press the End key briefly.
Press the Call key once.
B
A
I
Press this key even if the
person on the other end
of the line has hung up
first.
Pick out the phone
number from the list,
then to dial press the …
… key.
A
Calling
25
Reminder
If the number is busy
§Prompt§ A beep reminds you to re-
dial the displayed phone
If the called number is busy or can-
not be reached because of network
problems several options are availa-
ble (depending on the service pro-
vider). An incoming call or any other
use of the phone interrupts these
functions.
number after 15 minutes.
Additional information
Store phone number in the
Ð
Addressbook/Phonebook.
§Handsfr.§ Switch on Handsfree (play-
Either
back from loudspeaker).
Press and hold to switch mi-
Auto. redial
§Auto dial§ The phone number is au-
tomatically dialled ten
*
crophone off.
International dialling codes
Press and hold until a “+” is
displayed.
0
times at increasing time
intervals. End with:
§Country§ Press and select country.
Phone number memo
You can enter a phone number during the
call. The person to whom you are speaking
can hear these entries. When the connec-
tion has ended you can save or dial the
phone number.
B End key.
Or
Call back
b
§Call back§ Your phone rings when
the busy number is free.
Press the Call key to dial
the number.
26
Calling
Accept call
The phone must be switched on. An
incoming call will interrupt any other
use of the phone.
Handsfree
You can put the phone down during
a call. You can then hear the caller
via the loudspeaker.
C
Press.
§Handsfr.§ Activate handsfree
talking.
Or
C
I
Switch on.
Press.
A
Regulate the volume with
the joystick.
A phone number transmitted by the
network plus the corresponding
name (possibly with a picture) are
displayed if they are stored in the
Phonebook/Addressbook (p. 33).
§Handsfr.§ Deactivate.
Warning!
Always switch off “handsfree talking” be-
fore holding the phone to your ear!
Otherwise, you will damage your hearing!
Reject call
§Reject§
Press.
Or
Swap between 2 calls b
Establish a second connection
Press briefly.
B
Warning!
You can call another number during
a call.
Please make sure you have accepted the
call before holding the phone to your ear.
This will avoid damage to your hearing from
loud ringtones.
C
Open call menu.
Hold
The current call is put on
hold.
Additional information
Press and hold to switch off
Now dial the new phone
number or select
*
Â
J
the ringtone and silent alert.
Missed call display.
C Open the call menu,
then select Default book,
and then select the phone
number.
Calling
27
When the new connection is
established:
End call(s)
Press the End key.
B
After the Return to held call? display,
§Swap§
Swap between calls.
Incoming calls during a call
you have the following selection:
You may need to register for this
service with your service provider
and set your phone accordingly
(p. 83). During a call, you may be ad-
vised that there is another call wait-
ing. You will hear a special tone dur-
ing the call. You have the following
options:
§Yes§
§No§
You accept the call on
hold.
You end the second call
too.
Conference
b
Call up to 5 parties one by one and
link them together in a multiparty
call. Some of the functions described
may not be supported by your serv-
ice provider or may have to be ena-
bled specially.
• Accept the waiting call in addition to
the first
§Swap§
Accept the waiting call,
putting the current call on
hold to do so.
Always proceed as above to swap be-
tween the two calls.
A connection has already been
established:
• Reject the waiting call
Open the call menu and
C
select Hold. The current
§Reject§
§Divert§
Press.
connection is maintained.
Or
Now dial a new number.
The waiting call is divert-
ed, for example, to the
mailbox.
J
When the new connec-
tion is established …
… Open the call menu and
C
• Accept the waiting call and end the
current call
select Conference. The
held call is joined.
Repeat procedure until all partici-
pants are linked together (up to
5 participants).
End the current call.
B
C
Accept new call.
28
Calling
End
Call transfer
Connect the original call to
a second call. For you,
=
All calls in the conference
are ended when you press
the End key.
both calls are now ended.
B
Main menu
Call status
Access to the main menu.
List all held and active calls
(e.g. participants in a con-
ference).
Call options
The following functions are only
available during a call:
C
Press.
Direct call
If this is active, only one number can
Hold
Hold current call.
be dialled.
Microphone
on
If switched off, the person
on the other end of the line
cannot hear you (muting).
Switch on
C ¢¢DTirec¢t caSlelcurity
*
Also:
Press and hold.
Handsfree
Playback through the loud-
speaker.
C
Confirm selection.
Enter phone code.
Volume
Phonebook/Addressbook.
(p. 27)
J
Default book
Conference
Time/charge
When first prompted you define and
enter the phone code (4–8 digits).
C
Confirm selection.
Display talktime that has
elapsed so far and (if set)
charges incurred during
the connection (p. 40).
Please do not forget this code (page 18)!
/
Select phone number
from the Phonebook/
Addressbook or enter it.
Ï
J
Send DTMF
Enter tone sequences
(numbers) for remote in-
quiries to an answering
machine.
C
Confirm.
Calling
29
Apply
§Carol§
Using the
Phonebook/Addressbook
Store phone numbers and control
codes (DTMF codes) in the Phone-
book/Addressbook in the same way
as a normal entry.
To dial the phone number
(e.g. Carol’s phone
number), press and hold
the right softkey.
Switch off
Enter phone number.
J
Press and hold.
#
J
C
Press until a “+” appears in
Enter phone code.
Confirm input.
0
the display (wait for the
connection to be estab-
lished).
Enter DTMF codes
Tone sequences (DTMF)
J
(numbers).
You can, for example, enter control
codes (numbers) for remote access
to an automatic answering machine
while another connection exists. These
entries are transmitted directly as
DTMF codes (control codes).
If necessary, wait again
0
for three seconds at a
time for the receiver to
process the entries safely.
Enter a name.
J
§Save§
C
Open the call menu.
Store entry.
Send DTMF
You may also store just the
DTMFcodes (numbers) and then
send them during the call.
Select.
30
My items
My items
Set your phone as you wish for the
following items:
Where do I get what?
You can purchase additional ring-
tones, logos, animations and Java
applications from your service pro-
vider or directly from Siemens.
Ringtones (p. 81)
Assign individual ringtones to caller
groups or special dates.
Pictures (page 121)
Assign individual pictures or photos
to your Addressbook entries.
Service provider portal
Depending on your service provider,
you will find direct access to his por-
tal on your telephone via menu
items or bookmarks. Please contact
your service provider for more infor-
mation on these services.
Animations (p. 80)
animation as well as a personal
greeting.
Themes (p. 78)
Load a completely new visual pres-
entation onto your phone.
Siemens Mobile Portal
You will find additional ringtones,
logos, animations and screensavers
as well as more applications, games
and services on the Internet at:
Screensaver (p. 79)
Choose an analogue or digital clock,
or a personal picture.
or you can download them directly
from the Internet:
wap.siemens.com
(Operator) Logo (p. 79)
Choose an individual picture (to be
displayed in standby mode)
You will also find a service for saving
data here as well as a list of the coun-
tries in which these services are
available.
Wallpaper (p. 79)
Choose your own permanent back-
ground image.
Colour skin (p. 79)
Select a colour skin for the user
interface.
My menu
Create your own menu (p. 98) with
frequently used functions, phone
numbers or Internet pages.
Applications (p. 74)
Download your own applications
from the Internet.
Default book
31
Default book
C ¢L ¢Select function.
Phonebook
The Phonebook is located on the SIM
card. Only one phone number can be
entered per entry. The Phonebook
on the SIM card can easily be trans-
ferred into a different phone.
Show entries
The entries in the default book (Ad-
dressbook or Phonebook) are
shown.
Select a name with the
first letter and/or scroll.
/I
J
Business card
Create your own business card to
send to a different GSM-phone. If no
business card has been created yet,
you will be asked for your input.
New entry
Create new entry.
Addressbook (see also page 32)
Phonebook (see also page 36)
Move from field to field to
H
enter your details.
§Save§
Press.
Default book
You can set which directory you pre-
fer to use.
Additional information
The content of the business card corre-
sponds to international standards (vCard).
The selected default book is opened
in standby mode with the joystick.
Copy numbers from Address-
book/Phonebook.
Ï
Open Phonebook or
Addressbook.
H
Groups
See page 35.
Addressbook
A lot of data can be saved in the Ad-
dressbook for each entry and addi-
tional functions (e.g., Birthday:,
Picture:, Inst. message) can be used.
<Info numbers>
See page 38.
32
Addressbook
Addressbook
The Addressbook can store up to
1,000 entries, each with a variety of
phone and fax numbers as well as
additional address details. These en-
tries are managed in the phone
memory separately from those in the
Phonebook. However, you can ex-
change data between the Address-
book and the Phonebook on the
SIM card.
Possible input fields
Last name:
URL:
First name:
Inst. message >>
Group:
Phone number:
Phone no./office: Company:
Phone no./mobile: Address: >>
Fax:
Birthday: >>
Picture:
Fax 2:
E-mail:
E-mail 2:
New entry
The Addressbook is set as standard:
All fields
Open Addressbook
H
Additional information
Group: Allocation to a group
(page 35).
(in standby mode).
Display input fields.
C
I
Select required input
fields.
Address: Extension to enter the
complete address:
Fill in input fields. The
maximum number of
characters available is
shown at the top of the
display.
Street:, Post code:, City:,
Country:
J
Com. services
Information if the entry is
being used as an Inst. Mes-
sage contact (page 63) or
for Walky Talky:
At least one name must
be entered. Always enter
phone number with
dialling code.
Nickname:, Walky Talky ID:,
Walky Talky type:,
WV user ID:, ICQ number:,
AIM screen name:
Addressbook
33
Birthday: After activation, the date
Display/find entry
of birth is entered.
Open Addressbook
H
Reminder: The phone re-
minds you at the time you
set one day before the
birthday.
(in standby mode).
Select a name with the
/
J
I
C
first letter and/or scroll.
Display.
Picture:
Assign a picture to the en-
try. This is displayed when
you are called by a corre-
sponding phone number.
Display options
§Options§ The options menu only
ever offers the functions
for the currently selected
input field.
All fields/Reduced fields
Displays the number of in-
put fields.
§Save§
Save the entry.
Move to ...
View
Assign current entry or
highlighted entries to a
group.
Additional information
Temporary switch to
Phonebook.
Î
Display an assigned
picture.
Synchronisation
With the mobile phone manager
(page 123) you can synchronise your Ad-
dressbook with Outlook®, Lotus Notes™
and other Siemens phones.
Using Remote syncr. you can synchronise
your mobile with an organiser stored on the
Internet (see also page 118).
Copy to SIM
Copy name and one phone
number to the SIM card
(Phonebook).
New SMS,
New MMS,
New e-mail
Create a message with the
selected entry.
Browser
Start browser and visit
URL.
Inst.
Message
Start a dialogue with the se-
lected entry (page 63).
(For standard functions see page 16)
34
Addressbook
Change entry
Addressbook options
Open Addressbook
Depending on the actual situation,
different functions will be offered.
These functions can be applied to
the entry currently selected as well
as to multiple selected entries:
H
(in standby mode).
Select required entry.
Press.
I
§Edit§
§Options§ Open menu.
Select input field.
Open entry.
I
§Edit§
Move to ...
Assign current or highlight-
ed entries to a group.
Copy to SIM
Copy name and phone
number to the SIM card
(Phonebook).
Make changes.
Save.
J
§Save§
Filter
Only those entries which
match the filter criteria are
displayed.
Call entry
Open Addressbook
H
Import
for a Phonebook entry via
IrDA (page 88) or SMS
(p. 45).
(in standby mode).
Select a name with the
first letter and/or scroll.
/
I
J
Search
Enter search term.
The number is dialled.
A
(For standard functions see page 16)
If there are several numbers in the
Addressbook entry, these are of-
fered for selection.
Select phone number.
I
A
The number is dialled.
Addressbook
35
Ringtone for group
Assign a ringtone to a group that
plays when one of its members calls
you.
Groups
Nine groups are specified in your
phone to enable you to arrange your
Addressbook entries clearly. You can
rename seven groups.
C ¢¢TGrou¢p cRalilnsgtones
Open Addressbook
(in standby mode).
H
Select group.
I
C
<Groups> Select (the number of en-
tries is listed after the
Confirm. If a ringtone has
group name).
already been set, it will be
played. Otherwise, the
ringtone list will be dis-
played and you can select
one.
Select group.
I
C
List entries in the group
for viewing and editing.
I If necessary, select a
ringtone.
Groups menu
§Options§
Open menu.
Confirm.
C
Rename
Change name of group.
Group
symbol
Assign a symbol to a group.
The symbol will then appear
in the display when one of the
group members calls.
Additional information
No group: Contains all Addressbook en-
tries that do not belong to a group (name
Received: Contains Addressbook entries
received by IrDA (page 88), Bluetooth®
(p. 89) or SMS (p. 45) (name cannot be
changed).
36
Phonebook
Phonebook
Entries in the Phonebook (on the
SIM card) are managed separately
from those in the Addressbook. You
can, however, exchange data be-
tween the Phonebook and the
Addressbook.
Group:
Default: No group
Important phone numbers can be
put in one group (VIP). This group is
independent from groups in the Ad-
dressbook.
Location:
Default: SIM
Special SIM cards can save phone
numbers in a protected area
(Protected SIM) (PIN2 required).
New entry
If the Phonebook has been selected
as the default book:
Open Phonebook
H
(in standby mode).
Record number:
<New entry>
Each entry is automatically assigned
a record number. You can also dial
using the record number.
Select.
Display input fields.
C
I
§Save§
Press to store the new
entry.
Select input field.
Additional information
Temporary switch to
Addressbook.
Fill in input fields. The
maximum number of
characters available is
shown at the top of the
display.
J
Î
dialling code..................................page 25
Number:
Functions concerning
Text entry .....................................page 20
Always enter phone number with
dialling code. An entry will not be
saved without a phone number.
Name:
Enter first and/or last names.
Phonebook
37
Call (search for an entry) Phonebook options
Open Phonebook.
The following functions are availa-
ble, depending on the current
situation.
H
Select a name with the
first letter and/or scroll.
/
I
J
§Options§
Open menu.
Phone number is dialled.
A
Copy into 9
Copy all highlighted
entries to the Address-
book.
Call using record no.
A record number is automatically as-
signed to every new entry in the
Phonebook.
Copy all to 9
Delete all
Import
Copy all entries to the
Addressbook.
The whole Phonebook is
deleted (PIN-protected).
Enter record number.
J
#
A
Press.
Set up readiness to re-
ceive for a Phonebook
entry via IrDA (page 88)
or SMS (p. 45).
Press.
Change entry
(For standard functions see page 16)
Select entry in
I
Phonebook.
Press.
§Edit§
Select desired input field.
Make changes.
Press.
I
J
§Save§
38
Phonebook
<Service nos.>/<Info numbers>
<Special books>
There might be phone numbers
saved in your Phonebook that have
been provided by your service pro-
vider. They may be used to call local
or national information services or to
use services offered by your service
provider.
Open Phonebook
H
(in standby mode).
<Special books>
Select.
<Own numbers>
Enter “own” phone numbers in
Phonebook (e.g., fax) for informa-
tion. These numbers can be
changed, deleted and also sent as an
SMS message.
Completing phone numbers in the
Phonebook
Digits may be replaced by a “?” when
phone numbers are entered in the
Phonebook:
Press and hold.
#
<VIP numbers>
Display the phone numbers saved in
the VIP group.
These wildcards must be replaced with
numbers before dialling (e.g., with the ex-
tension numbers in a phone system).
To make a call, select the phone number
from the Phonebook.
<SIM phonebook>
Entries stored in the Phonebook on
the SIM card can also be used on oth-
er GSM phones.
Press.
A
J
Replace “?” with numbers.
The phone number is dialled.
A
<Protected SIM>
On special SIM cards, phone num-
bers can be stored in a protected lo-
cation. PIN2 is required for editing.
b
Call records
39
Call records
The phone number of a caller is dis-
played if
Calls missed
b
The phone numbers of calls that you
have received but not answered are
stored for call back purposes.
• the caller has switched off the
Hide ID function and
Symbol for missed call (in
• the network supports the
“Caller Identity” function.
Â
softkey beneath the sym-
bol to bring up the Inbox
(page 44).
Alternatively, a caller’s name is dis-
played if it is stored in the Phone-
book/Addressbook.
Calls received
Accepted calls are listed.
Your phone stores the phone
numbers of calls for convenient
redialling.
Calls dialled
Access to the last numbers you have
dialled.
P
C ¢
I
C
I
Select record.
Fast access in standby
mode.
A
Open call record.
Delete records
The records are deleted.
Select phone number.
Dial phone number.
A
Records menu
The records menu can be called up if
an entry is highlighted.
Or
Display information on
the phone number.
§View§
§Options§ Open menu.
Up to 500 entries are stored in the
records.
Copy into 9
Copy the currently se-
lected phone number
into the preferred direc-
tory.
(For standard functions see page 16)
40
Durat/charges
Durat/charges
You can display the charges and du-
ration during a call. You can set a
unit limit for outgoing calls.
Account limit
(PIN2 prompt)
Special SIM cards allow you or the
service provider to define a credit
limit or a period after which the
phone is barred for outgoing calls.
P
C ¢
¢Durat/charges
Select
Last call
§Edit§
Press.
All outg. calls
All incom.calls
Remain. units
Charge sett.
Enter PIN2.
J
Account limit
Switch on.
Scroll through the display.
Open item.
Enter number of units.
Confirm.
I
C
§Reset§
J
§OK§
Reset the currently select-
ed setting.
Then confirm the credit or reset the
counter. The status display for pre-
paid cards may vary depending on
the service provider.
Charge sett.
Open menu.
C
Currency
Auto display
Call duration and charges are
displayed automatically.
Enter desired currency.
Personal rate
(PIN2 prompt)
Enter the currency as well as the
charge per unit and time.
Camera
41
Camera
You can view photos/videos record-
ed on the integrated camera imme-
diately and
The number of photos which can still
be taken in the selected resolution is
displayed in the top right-hand cor-
ner of the preview image. This
number varies considerably depend-
ing on the subject matter and how
much storage space is required.
• use the photo as a background im-
age, logo, a start-up/shutdown an-
imation or a screensaver;
• assign the photo to an Address-
book entry;
The selected resolution is indicated
beneath the preview image or, if vid-
eo mode has been selected, there is
an indication as to how much re-
cording time has already been used
and how much time is still available
for a video.
e-mail;
• save the photo in My stuff
(page 121) or on the
RS MultiMediaCard™ (page 122).
Switch on
è Camera
Ù Ú
×
C ¢
R
Or
Pressing sidekey to start
the camera in standby
mode.
a
È
Switch to single image.
Premium
Options
É
and video recording.
É
î
The current (preview) image is dis-
played. You will see the following in
the first line from left to right:
Ù
Ú
Û
Brightness
Zoom factor
White balance (p. 43)
Flash connected.
×
42
Camera
Photo mode
Video mode
C
C
Take a photo.
The video mode resolution is the
same as the preview image resolu-
tion. You can set two different
resolutions.
Display the preview im-
age for the next photo.
The photo is saved with a name, the
date and the time. To enter the
name, see Setup in the options
menu.
Start the video recording.
C
C
End the video recording.
Settings prior to taking a photo:
A red dot appears in the top right of
the display while the video recording
is being made.
Set the brightness.
F
Set the zoom factor.
I
§Play§
Plays the video recording.
Image resolution
The quality of the image can be set in
four stages regardless of the preview
image resolution. The highest possi-
Flash (accessories)
If the flash is active, this is shown by
a symbol in the display. The flash is
constantly charged while connected
to the phone and switched on. This
reduces the stand-by time.
To create your own display back-
ground, select the Wallpaper resolu-
tion (page 79).
This symbol appears
when the flash is being
charged.
×
The resolution may decrease
depending on the selected digital
zoom.
For settings, see options menu.
Camera
Additional information
43
Camera options
Insufficient memory available.
Start the memory assistant to
delete specific data (p. 85).
The following functions are availa-
ble, depending on the current
situation.
Ê
Alternatively, you can transfer
data to the
RS MultiMediaCard™.
§Options§ Open menu.
Settings
• Name for recordings
• Image resolution
pia, grey tones.
• Storage medium:
My stuff (page 121) or
RS MultiMediaCard™
(page 122)
Pictures
Display list of photos.
Display list of videos.
Other videos
Microphone
on
Switch microphone on
or off.
Use flash
Choose between:
Automatic, Off, Red eye
red.
Self timer
The photo is taken approx.
15 seconds after trigger-
ing. For the last 5 seconds,
you will hear a beep each
second.
White
balance
Choose between:
Automatic, Indoor,
Outdoor
(For standard functions see page 16)
44
Inbox
Inbox
The inbox folder offers immediate
access to the messages currently re-
ceived. This means that you no long-
er have to look through all inbox
folders for the various message
symbol to indicate their type and sta-
tus. You will find an overview of the
symbols on page 7.
Inbox options
§Options§ Open menu.
Rec. e-mails
Select set account and
send all e-mails.
Setup
If entries have been
read, remove them from
the Inbox:
Daily, Never,
Immediately
If Daily has been select-
ed, specify the time.
To call up the inbox folder, e.g. if you
have received a new SMS:
Press the softkey beneath
the symbol.
ç
(For standard functions see page 16)
Or
Press in standby mode.
E
Additional information
In the inbox folder you will find the
following message types:
Where applicable you will receive WAP
push messages from special servers.
These may contain information from the
service provider or important data such as
how to set up a connection profile.
SMS, MMS, E-mail
System messages
Notification about MMS, Missed alarm,
Missed appts., Calls missed, WAP push,
Voice message
§Accept§
For example, start setting up
a connection profile auto-
matically.
Data objects
Ringtones, Pictures and Video, calen-
dar entries, Notes and Business card.
When you open an entry,
C
the relevant application
also starts.
After a set period, entries which
have already been read and opened
are only displayed in the message-
related incoming lists (see Setup in
the options menu).
SMS
45
SMS
You can use your phone to transmit
and receive very long messages (up
to 760 characters). They are auto-
matically composed of several “nor-
mal” SMS messages (note higher
charges).
Text options
§Options§ Open menu.
Save
Save composed text in draft
list.
Picture&
sound
Add pictures, animations and
sounds to message (see fol-
lowing text).
Additionally, you can insert pictures
and sounds in an SMS.
Insert...
Format
Text module (page 23),
Bookmarks, From 9
(Addressbook/Phonebook).
Write/send
C
¢¢MSMS t¢extCreate new
Font size: Small font,
Medium font, Large font
Underline
Alignment: Default alignm.,
Left, Centre, Right
Mark (highlight text with the
joystick)
Enter text.
J
You will find information
on writing texts with and
without T9 in the chapter
“Text entry” (page 20).
The following is displayed
in the display line: text en-
try status, number of SMS
required, number of char-
acters still available.
Delete
text
Delete the whole text.
Send
with...
Select SMS profile so the SMS
can be sent.
(For standard functions see page 16)
Start sending procedure.
A
Ï
Select phone number
from the Phonebook/
Addressbook or enter it.
/
J
§Group§ If necessary, select
a group.
Confirm. The SMS is trans-
mitted to the service cen-
tre to be sent and saved in
the Sentbox list.
C
46
SMS
For Own animat./Own pictures/
Picture&sound
Send pictures and sounds with or
without accompanying text.
Own sounds:
The selection is dis-
played/played back.
C
Remember that these may be pro-
tected (DRM, page 14).
The selection is added to
the SMS.
C
With the text input field open:
The pictures which have been added
are displayed. Sounds are displayed
in the form of “wildcards”.
§Options§ Open menu.
Select Picture&sound.
I
SMS to group
You can send an SMS message as a
“circular” to a recipient group.
The menu contains:
Fix animations
Fix sounds
Own animat.
Start sending procedure.
A
§Group§
Own pictures
Own sounds
The Addressbook is
opened.
Select list.
<Groups> The list of groups is
I
C
displayed.
Confirm. The first entry of
the selected section is
Select group.
I
C
displayed.
Open group and highlight
all/individual entries.
Scroll to entry required.
I
Transmission is started af-
ter a security prompt.
C
For Fix animations/Fix sounds:
The selection is added to
the SMS.
C
SMS
47
Reply options
Read
p
§Reply§
Open reply menu.
Arrival of a new SMS an-
nounced in the display.
Open Inbox (page 44) with
the softkey beneath it.
Write message
Create a new reply
text.
Edit
Edit received SMS or
add new text.
C
I
Reading the SMS.
Scroll through message
line by line.
Answer is YES
Answer is NO
Add Answer is YES to
the SMS.
Add Answer is NO to
the SMS.
ç
SMS
10.05.2005
19:42
Pleasecallback,
Delay, Thank
you
Add a standard text as
a reply to the SMS.
+ 12398765431
SMS text...
Read options
§Options§ Open reply menu.
Reply ì Options
Reply
See “Reply options”
above.
Picture&sound
Text zoom
Archive
Save picture/sound
Reply
contained in the SMS.
You can answer the SMS that is cur-
rently open immediately. The newly
added text is placed above the re-
ceived text.
Enlarge or reduce text
display.
Move SMS message
to archive.
Reply immediately.
C
(For standard functions see page 16)
48
SMS
List options
Different functions are offered de-
pending on the list.
Lists
ferent lists, according to their status.
(For overview of message symbols,
see page 7):
§Options§ Open menu.
Send
Send or forward entry.
Inbox
Send with...
Select an SMS profile for
transmission.
C ¢M ¢Inbox¢SMS
Archive
Move SMS message to
archive.
The list of received SMS messages is
displayed.
(For standard functions see page 16)
Draft
C ¢M ¢Draft¢SMS
The list of not yet transmitted SMS
messages is displayed.
Unsent
C ¢M ¢Unsent¢SMS
The list of concatenated SMS mes-
sages not yet sent is displayed.
Transmission can be restarted.
Sentbox
C ¢M ¢Sent¢SMS
The list of sent SMS messages is
displayed.
SMS archive
C ¢M ¢SMS archive
The list of SMS messages stored in
the phone is displayed.
SMS
49
Message
type
Setting
• Manual: Inquiry for all
messages.
• Standard text: Normal SMS
SMS signature
message.
M
C ¢¢SMS s¢etuMpe¢ssSaMgeSsseitgunpature
• Fax: Transmission via SMS.
• E-mail: Transmission via
SMS.
• New: You may need to ob-
tain the required code
number from your service
provider.
You can enter a “signature” with up
to 16 characters. This signature will
then be attached to each SMS except
for a §Reply§ and when changes are
made to an existing SMS.
Validity
period
Period in which the service
centre is to try to deliver the
message:
Manual, 1 hour, 3 hours,
6 hours, 1 day, 1 week,
Maximum*
SMS profiles
M
C ¢¢SMS s¢etuMpe¢ssSaMgeSspertoufpiles
Up to 5 SMS profiles can be set.
These define the transmission char-
acteristics of an SMS. The pre-setting
depends on the SIM card inserted.
* Maximum period that the
service provider permits.
Status re-
port =
Receive confirmation of suc-
cessful/failed transmission ofa
message. This service may be
subject to a charge.
Activate profile
Select profile.
I
Direct re-
ply =
If activated, the reply to your
SMS message is handled via
your service centre (for infor-
mation, please contact your
service provider).
C
Set profile
Activate.
Select profile.
I
§Edit§
SMS via
GPRS
=
Save aft.
send
Send SMS automatically via
GPRS (page 88).
Open to edit the profile.
Service
centre
Enter the phone numbers for
the service centre as provided
by the service provider.
Sent SMS messages are
saved in the Sentbox list.
Recipient
Enter a standard recipient for
the profile.
50
SMS
Downloading ringtones
and logos
More information on SMS
SMS status report
You can receive links for download-
ing ringtones, logos, screensavers,
animations and information about
applications with an SMS. Please
highlight this link and, by pressing
the Call key A , start the download.
configured (page 91).
If the message cannot be transmit-
ted to the service centre you are of-
fered the chance to repeat the trans-
mission. If this also fails, contact
your service provider. The Message
sent! message only indicates trans-
mission to the service centre. This
will then attempt to relay the mes-
sage within a certain period.
Remember that these may be pro-
tected (DRM, page 14).
See also Validity period (page 49).
ã SIM memory full
Phone number in SMS
Phone numbers displayed
§highlighted§ in the text can be dialled
If the message symbol flashes the
SIM memory is full. No more SMS
messages can be received. You need
to delete messages or move them to
the RS MultiMediaCard™.
(
) or saved in the Phonebook/Ad-
A
dressbook.
MMS
51
MMS
The Multimedia Messaging Service
enables you to send texts, pic-
tures/videos and sounds in a com-
bined message to another mobile
phone or to an e-mail address. All el-
ements of an MMS message are
merged to form a “slide show”.
Sounds can be recorded with the
sound recorder and/or loaded from
My stuff (page 121).
First select an object for processing
to be added to the first page of the
MMS:
Pictures/videos
Limits on picture size can be set in
the user settings.
Depending on your phone's settings,
you will receive either the complete
message automatically or notifica-
tion that an MMS has been saved in
the network, giving sender and size
details. You may then download it to
your phone to read it.
Display picture/video
functions:
C
Insert picture
Ask your service provider whether
this service is available. You may
need to register for this service
separately.
Open list to select a picture.
Insert video
Open list to select a video.
Camera
Activate the camera to take a photo
or record a video for the MMS
(page 41).
Create
C ¢M ¢Create new¢MMS
An MMS consists of the address
header and the content.
R
Also possible.
An MMS may consists of a series of
pages. Each page may contain a text,
a picture/video and a sound. Re-
member that pictures and sounds
may be protected (DRM, page 14).
Open
Display picture.
Delete item
Delete inserted picture/video.
Write texts with the help of T9
(page 20).
Save picture/Save video
Save picture/video for use later on.
Pictures and videos can be recorded
with the integrated camera and/or
loaded from My stuff (page 121).
Rights details
Display properties, including any us-
er right restrictions (page 14).
52
MMS
Sounds
Text
SOUND
Select.
TEXT
Select and write the text.
The text functions are dis-
played (see also page 20):
Display sound functions:
C
Insert
C
Insert sound
Open list to select a sound.
Choose any of the following for
insertion: Text module, Bookmark,
From 9
Record
Activate sound recording to record
sounds (page 114).
Delete text
Delete text on current page.
Also possible.
m
Save text
Save text on the page as a text
module.
Open
Play back sound.
Delete item
T9 input
Delete inserted sound.
T9 settings:
T9 preferred, Input language
Save sound
Mark
Save sound to use later on.
Text processing together with Copy
and Insert.
Rights details
Display properties, including any us-
er right restrictions (page 14).
MMS
53
Generation options
§Options§ Open menu.
Templates
C ¢M ¢MMS templates
Send
Send MMS.
MMS templates are MMS messages
that are saved without an address.
They can be sent as new MMS mes-
sages or used as part of a new MMS.
A maximum of 10 templates can be
saved.
Preview
Play entire MMS on the
display.
Picture...
Sound...
Text...
See page 51.
See page 52.
See page 52.
Create templates by writing a new
MMS or using an MMS which you
have already received.
Page...
Add page: Insert new page
after current one.
§Options§ Open menu and select
Delete page: Delete cur-
rent page.
Save as templ.
Page list: Display available
pages.
of a page in seconds.
Msg. details
Enter sending parameters
(page 55).
Save as
templ.
Save created MMS as a
template. See also below.
Layout
Select one of four possible
layouts:
Text above, beneath,
beside (on left or right of)
picture.
Colour...
Select the colours for:
• Picture backg.
• Text backg.
• Text colour
(For standard functions see page 16)
54
MMS
Expanded address fields
Send
Scroll downwards.
The page(s) of the new MMS is (are)
already created and the MMS is
displayed.
H
F
More: Provide additional
address fields.
Open address entry.
A
Cc:
Address(es) of copy
recipient(s).
ç
MMS
Bcc:
Address(es) of copy recip-
ient(s) who are not visible
to the other recipients.
Subject:
Greetings from London
To:
Date:
Creation date.
|
+1234567654321
Size:
Use delivery time:
Use specified send time.
If §Yes§:
85 KB
Þ ß á
Delivery date:
Send date.
í
Options
Ð
Delivery time:
Send time.
Subject: Enter a brief description.
Send to: Enter one or more phone
number(s) / e-mail
address(es).
Symbols for status information
Priority
Þ
Ï Insert from Address-
book.
Send report
ß
Size:
Display the size of
the current MMS in
kilobytes (KB).
Contains DRM (page 14).
á
Attachments:
Insert attachments.
Start sending procedure.
A
C
The MMS is sent after
confirmation.
MMS
55
Sending options
§Options§ Open menu.
Receive
Depending on the setting (page 57),
an MMS can be received in two ways:
Send
Play
Send MMS.
Complete transmission
The complete MMS is sent to your
phone. This can take quite a while if
the MMS is large.
Play entire MMS on the
display.
Edit
Display object selection so
that object can be changed.
Add
Add recipient from the cur-
rent address directory.
Shown in the display.
ç
<
recipient
Start reception. The MMS
is sent.
Delete
recip.
Delete individual recipient.
Add at-
tachm.
Add attachment:
• Business card
• Appointments
• Picture
Preliminary notification
You are notified that an MMS is wait-
ing to be received.
• Video
• Sound
• File
Shown in the display.
w
<
C
Open the notification.
Display sender/date.
Page list
Display MMS pages for
viewing and/or changing.
Display the properties of
the MMS.
Save as
templ.
Save created MMS as a
template.
§Receive§ The complete MMS is sent.
§OK§ Display in Inbox.
(For standard functions see page 16)
56
MMS
Read
Lists
An MMS has been received in full.
All MMS messages are saved in four
different lists (for overview of mes-
sage symbols, see page 7):
Select the MMS.
I
C
Start automatic playing of
the MMS.
Inbox
C ¢M ¢Inbox¢MMS
Key functions for playback:
The list of MMS messages and notifi-
cations received is displayed. To re-
ceive an MMS at a later time, open
notification and press §Receive§.
To the next page.
E
D
Press briefly once to re-
turn to the start of the
current page; press briefly
twice to return to the start
of the previous page.
Draft
C ¢M ¢Draft¢MMS
Set volume.
I
The list of stored drafts is displayed.
C /
End.
B
The message details are displayed
when the MMS is complete.
Unsent
C ¢M ¢Unsent¢MMS
Subject: Description of the MMS.
The list of the MMS messages not yet
fully transmitted is displayed.
From:
Information about the
sender.
Sentbox
Size:
Size of the MMS in KB.
C ¢M ¢Sent¢MMS
Expanded address fields
The list of sent MMS messages is
displayed.
Scroll downwards.
I
More:
Additional input fields.
Copy recipient.
Cc:
Attachments:
Save attachments.
Date received.
Date:
Symbols for status information
(see page 54).
MMS
57
List options
Different functions are offered de-
pending on the list/situation.
Setting
C ¢¢MMMS s¢etuMpessage setup
§Options§ Open menu.
¢Select function.
Play
Edit
View
Play MMS on the
display.
Connection profile:
Six MMS profiles can be set (5 in the
telephone memory, one on the SIM
card). The send properties can be
specified in them. In most cases,
they have already been set. If neces-
sary, check with your service provid-
er for details.
Display MMS for
processing.
Display MMS for
viewing only (write-pro-
tected).
Send all
Send MMS.
Activate profile
Reply to all
Reply to MMS
immediately.
Select profile.
F
§OK§
Profile is activated.
Forward
Enter recipient(s) for
forwarding.
Set profile
Msg. details
Receiv.all MMS
Display message
parameters.
§Change§ Display list of profiles.
Select profile.
I
Send all new MMS mes-
sages immediately.
§Edit§
Press. Make settings.
(For standard functions see page 16)
58
MMS
User settings
Set the MMS dispatch to suit your
requirements:
Creation
mode:
Free, Restricted, Warning
May be used to receive a
warning message or to limit
the size of a message.
Delivery
report:
Request delivery confirma-
tion for sent messages.
Size indica-
tion: =
Set max. message size and
message handling.
Default
priority:
Send priority:
Normal, High, Low
Expiry time:
Select the period of time in
which the service centre is
to try to deliver the
message:
Manual, 1 hour, 3 hours,
6 hours, 1 day, 1 week,
Maximum*
* Maximum period that the
service provider permits.
Page
duration:
Enter the lifespan of a page
in seconds (standard re-
quirement).
Scroll forward in Manual or
Automatic mode.
Retrieval:
Receive complete MMS or
only notification of arrival.
Automatic
Receive complete MMS im-
mediately.
Auto.homenet
Receive complete MMS
immediately in home net-
work.
Manual
Only receive the
notification.
E-mail
59
E-mail
Your phone has an e-mail program
(client). You can use it to create and
receive e-mails.
Options
Different functions are offered de-
pending on the position of the
cursor.
Write
§Options§ Open menu.
C ¢M ¢Create new¢E-mail
Send
Send e-mail.
Enter the address details for the
e-mail:
Send later
Transfer e-mail into the
Unsent list.
To:
Enter one or more e-mail
address(es).
Save
Save e-mail in the Draft
list.
Ï Insert from Address-
book/Phonebook.
Add recipient
Add recipient from
the current address
directory.
Subject: Enter e-mail heading
(up to 255 characters).
Delete line
Insert...
Delete current line.
Text:
Enter text.
Expanded address fields
Text module
Bookmark
From 9 insert from
the Addressbook/
Phonebook.
More:
Cc:
Open additional input
fields.
Address(es) of copy recip-
ient(s).
Add attachm.
a selection. Remember
that pictures and
Bcc:
Address(es) of copy recip-
ient(s) who are not visible
to the other recipients.
sounds may be protect-
ed (DRM, page 14).
Attachments:
Add attachments such
Delete text
Text input
Delete the whole text.
as images and sounds.
• T9 preferred
• Input language
To send:
A
Press.
60
E-mail
Receive/read
Contains the e-mail attachments;
these can be saved in My stuff
(page 121).
C ¢¢SMelec¢t fuInnbcotxion.
Before an e-mail can be read, it must
be retrieved from the server. You
have two options:
§Options§ Open menu and select
Save attach.
Retr. e-mail
Lists
Only the message header in the In-
box (page 44) is sent. You can then
decide if you also want to receive the
contents:
depending on their status (for over-
view of message symbols, see
page 7):
§Options§ Open menu and select
Inbox
Retrieve body.
or if you want to delete the e-mail on
the server:
C ¢M ¢Inbox¢E-mail
The list of received e-mails is
displayed.
§Options§ Open menu and select
Del. on server.
Draft
Send/rec. mail
C ¢M ¢Draft¢E-mail
The set access is selected and all
e-mails transferred to the Inbox
(page 44). At the same time, com-
pleted e-mails are transferred from
the Unsent list.
The list of e-mails not yet transmit-
ted is displayed.
Unsent
C ¢M ¢Unsent¢E-mail
The list of e-mails not yet transmit-
ted is displayed.
Sentbox
C ¢M ¢Sent¢E-mail
The list of transmitted e-mails is
displayed.
E-mail
61
List options
Different functions are offered de-
pending on the list.
Setting
C ¢¢ME-mail¢seMtuepssage setup
¢Select function.
Accounts
Before using this service you must
set the server access and your
e-mail parameters. You will receive
the necessary data from the service
provider.
Retr. e-mail
Only transfer the message
header into the Inbox
(page 44).
Retrieve
body
Retrieve the contents from
the server if only the mes-
sage header was received.
Del. on
server
Delete the contents on the
server if only the message
header was received.
Select account.
I
Activating access
(For standard functions see page 16)
Activate an account that
has already been created.
C
Set access
§Edit§
Start editing. Fill in the-
data fields as specified by
your service provider.
General sett.
Enter an e-mail address to which a
Bcc (blind carbon copy) is always
sent.
62
Voice message/mailbox
Voice message/mailbox
C ¢¢MVoice¢meMsessasgaege setup
Save call divert number
Calls are diverted to this phone
number.
Most service providers provide a
mailbox in which a caller can leave a
voice mail for you
T
C ¢¢e.g. U¢naCnasllwseerteudp¢¢SDeivt ert
• if your phone is switched off or
not ready to receive,
Enter phone number.
J
• if you do not want to answer,
Or
• if you are making a phone call
(and if Call waiting (page 83) is not
activated).
§Mailbox§ Press to divert call to the
mailbox number.
If the voice mail service is not part of
your service provider's standard
package, you will need to register,
and possibly adjust the settings man-
ually. The following sequence may
vary from service provider to service
provider.
§OK§
Registration with the net-
work is confirmed a few
seconds later.
Listen to message
A new voice message can be an-
nounced as follows, depending on
the service provider:
b
Setup
b
Symbol plus beep.
Or
The service provider supplies you
with two phone numbers:
À
Notification via SMS.
Save mailbox number
You call this phone number to listen
to the voice mails left for you.
ç
Or
You receive a call with an automatic
announcement.
C ¢¢MVoice¢meMsessasgaege setup
Call your mailbox and play the mes-
sage(s) back.
Select number from
Phonebook/Addressbook
or enter/change it.
/
Ï
J
Press and hold (if neces-
1
sary enter mailbox
number once). Confirm
with §OK§ and §Mailbox§ de-
pending on your service
provider.
§OK§
Confirm.
Inst. message
63
Fast access...
Inst. message
b
With Inst. message you can transfer
text, audio clips, pictures and files
straight to and from one or more ter-
minals (mobile phone, PC). This
function is not offered by all service
providers. Please ask your service
provider about this.
Select account (page 68)
C ¢¢LMogin¢Inst. message
The current contact list or the over-
view is displayed (if necessary, set
account first, page 68).
Your dialogue partners are entered
in contact lists. When a connection
has been established, these lists
show who is available, whether
he/she wants to be disturbed and
what mood he/she is in at present.
Specify your own status (page 69)
§Options§ Open menu.
My settings
Select and make entries.
Return to contact list.
B
Enter new contact
GPRS must be switched on.
C ¢M ¢Inst. message
§Options§ Open menu.
Start menu
Manage
Press, then:
Login
Select the access through
which the dialogue is to
take place
Add contact
select and enter at least
the user ID.
or
B
Hold dialogue with new contact
(page 67)
select Account (page 68).
Msg. history
Read the messages from
the last session.
Select the contact.
I
Setup
Settings for your repre-
sentation, the applica-
tions and servers.
C
C
J
C
Start dialogue.
Open editor.
Write text.
Quit
End application.
Send text …
… and so on.
64
Inst. message
Manage contacts
Login
Select a contact.
I
§Options§ Open menu.
Select the last account used (see also
Manage
Select.
Automatic login: page 69).
Contacts
Different functions are offered de-
pending on the selection:
Contact lists
When the connection has been es-
tablished, the contact list or the
overview of the contact lists is
shown for selection.
Add contact
User ID:
Enter an unambiguous
user (login) name.
In the contact list, you will find a list
of the most recently used contacts.
The first time you log in, an “empty”
contact list will be generated by the
server if necessary.
Nickname:
Enter your own nick-
name for the contact.
Friend:
The contact receives the
status Friend: and
access to personal infor-
mation (page 69).
Displays in the list:
-Conversation
Displays online contacts for whom
there are messages.
Search
contact
Search for contact.
-Online
Delete contact
Delete contact from the
list.
Online contacts with whom no con-
versations are being held at present.
Block contact
No more messages are
received from the con-
tact and the contact re-
ceives no status
information from you.
This function works for
all your lists.
-Group
b
Groups for Inst. Messaging with sev-
eral contacts.
-Offline
Contacts who are not online at
present.
Inst. message
Group ID:
Enter an unambiguous
group name.
Name:
Name of group.
Topic:
Topic of group.
Searchable:
Other people can look for
the group.
Welcome note:
Enter own greeting.
65
Manage groups
b
Create group
Select one of the groups
you set up yourself.
I
§Options§ Open menu.
Manage Select.
Manage group
Different functions are offered de-
pending on the selection:
Add member
Add a new group member,
see also Add contact.
Search
memb.
Search for group member.
Delete group
Delete group.
Invite
Invitation to the contacts
in your own group to Inst.
Message.
Delete
member
Delete contact from the
group member list.
Add group
Add new group.
Search group
Search for group on the
server (also groups no
longer managed in the
list).
66
Inst. message
Create a new contact list
The current contact list is displayed.
§Options§ Open menu.
Contact list options
§Options§ Open menu.
Details =
Additional information
about the contact or the
group.
Contact lists
Available contact lists are
displayed.
My settings
Information on your cur-
rent personal status
(page 69).
§Options§ Open menu.
Create
Select.
Manage
Functions for managing a
contact or a group.
Contact list ID:
Give the contact list an
unambiguous name.
Contact lists
Block listtp
Appl. settings
Suspend
Display contact lists for
selection.
Name:
Allocate self-explanatory
name.
tacts. Can be unblocked.
C
Confirm.
Set the application
(page 69).
End the application;
the server remains
connected.
Logout
Help
Log off from the server
and return to start menu.
Display help text.
Inst. message
67
Options (individual contact)
§Options§ Open menu.
Start Inst. message
A contact list must be displayed.
Select a contact or a
Send sound
=
Select and send a melo-
dy/sound from the list
(DRM, page 14).
I
group.
Startcommunicationwith
the contact.
C
Send
picture =
Select and send a picture
from the list (DRM,
page 14).
The page with the Inst.
message is displayed.
When a group is engaged
in a dialogue, the name
of the sender is placed
in front of each
Send any
=
Send any file.
Details
Information about the con-
tact, if they authorise this.
contribution.
Clear all
Delete all texts in the cur-
rent Inst. Message.
C
J
C
Open editor.
Write text.
Block
contact
No more messages are re-
ceived from the contact
and the contact receives
no status information from
you.
Send text. The text ap-
pears in the Inst. message
soon afterwards.
This function works for all
your lists.
Naturally, you can also receive mes-
sages from contacts you do not
know. This will be pointed out to you
in the display, and you can either
switch to Inst. Message or ig-
nore/block the contact.
68
Inst. message
Options (group contact)
§Options§ Open menu.
b
Setting
C ¢¢SMetup¢¢ISneslte. cmtefsusnacgteion.
Account
The list of available accounts is
displayed.
Leave group
Details
Exit group.
Information about the
group:
Group ID:, Name:, Topic:,
Owner:
Select an account to es-
/
C
I
Or
Clear all
Delete all texts in the cur-
rent Inst. Message.
tablish a connection.
<New entry>/Account sett.
b
Receiving objects
If sounds or pictures are sent to you
during a dialogue, you will be in-
formed of such in the display.
b
Set up an account or change the set-
tings as specified by the service pro-
vider. Depending on the service pro-
vider, the settings may not be
changeable.
§Receive§ Accept object
or
Name:
URL:
Name of account.
§Reject§
Reject object.
Enter URL, e.g.
www.abc.com
Msg. history
User ID:
Enter an unambiguous us-
er (login) name.
C ¢¢MMsg. h¢istIonrsyt. message
Password:
Enter password (shown as
a series of asterisks).
The messages from the last meeting
are displayed. You can read and de-
lete the contributions.
Requirement: The server must be
disconnected, seeSuspend (page 66)
and Automatic login: (page 69).
Inst. message
69
My settings
Appl. settings
Information on your current person-
al status:
Settings for the application used:
Automatic
login:
Auto-reconnect to the
last account used.
Alias:
Your own alias under which
you can be found on the
server.
Timeout:
Time without action after
which the application
is terminated. However,
the server remains
connected.
Screen
name:
Name to be displayed in
the group.
Mood:
Information about your own
mood, e.g.
Message info:/
Online info:
Signal the receipt of
messages: Yes/No
Happy, Sad, Sleepy etc.
Signal given as:
• Sound
• Silent alert
• Pop-up
Popup windows au-
thorised: Yes/No
Status text:
Availability:
General text information,
e.g. “Am at home”.
Availability:
Available, Not available,
Discreet
Mobile:
Enter the phone number
with international dialling
code.
§Options§ For each setting, specify
who is allowed to view
your personal information:
Public
All contacts.
Private
Contacts designated as
Friend: (page 64).
Hidden
Nobody.
70
CB services
CB services
C ¢¢MCB se¢rvicMeesssage setup
Topic
Select
§Options§ Open list menu.
Some service providers offer infor-
mation services (info channels, Cell
Broadcast). If reception is activated,
you will receive messages on the ac-
tivated topics in your Topic list.
If a topic is selected in the list you
can view it, activate/ deactivate it,
edit it or delete it.
CB languages
Receive Cell Broadcast messages in
only one specific language or in all
languages.
CB messages are displayed in stand-
by mode; longer messages are
scrolled automatically.
Displays
Receive CB
Ö , Õ
Topic activated/deactivated.
New messages received on
the topic.
You can activate and deactivate the
CB service. If the CB service is activat-
ed, standby time for the phone will
be reduced.
p
q
Messages already read.
Topic list
You can add any topics to this per-
sonal list from the topic index. You
can preset 10 entries with their
channel numbers (ID) and, if applica-
ble, with their names.
Text zoom
You can set three fixed sizes for the
presentation of the display texts
across the entire message range:
Standard Medium font size
New topic Select.
Zoom +
Zoom -
Large font
Small font
• If no topic index is available, enter
a topic with its channel number
and confirm with §OK§.
• If the topic index has already been
transmitted, select a topic and ac-
tivate it with §Options§.
Surf & fun
71
Surf & fun
Obtain the latest information from
the Internet that is specifically adapt-
ed to the display options of your
phone. In addition, you can down-
load games and applications to
your phone. Internet access may re-
quire registration with the service
provider.
Browser menu
§Options§ Open menu.
Homepage
Call up the pre-set
homepage for the current
profile.
Bookmarks
List bookmarks
Display list of bookmarks
stored in the phone.
Access to the service
provider
Direct call-up of the browser with
the URL from your service provider.
Bookmark site
The current page is saved
as a bookmark.
Go to...
Enter URL to dial an Inter-
net address directly, e.g.
wap.siemens.com
Internet
Reload
Reload current page.
O
C ¢
¢Internet
Show URL
Display the URL of the
page currently loaded for
sending via
pre-set option as soon as you call up
the function (Browser settings,
page 72; may be specified/pre-as-
signed by service provider).
SMS/MMS/e-mail.
History
Display most recently vis-
ited Internet sites.
Disconnect
File
Disconnect the Internet.
Save object on the current
page or save the complete
es.
Setup
Set or reset browser
(page 72).
Exit browser
Close the browser.
72
Surf & fun
End connection
Browser settings
Press and hold to clear
down the connection and
close the browser.
O
C ¢
¢Internet
B
§Options§ Open menu.
Setup
Select.
Navigation in the browser
• Select a link.
C
Browser
Set start option as well as
• Settings, status on/off.
handling of pictures and
sounds plus send options.
• Press briefly: one page back.
B
I
Profiles
The list of profiles is dis-
played for activation/setting.
For more information, con-
tact your service provider.
• One input field/link forward/back.
• Scroll one line.
Display symbols in the browser
(selection)
Protocol
Set protocol parameters,
push messages and abort
time as well as handling of
cookies.
parameters
²
±
Connect
Network
No network
´
³
Security
Context
Set encryption.
GPRS online
Reset session; delete
cache, history and cookies.
Tableofspecialcharacters
(page 20).
Your Internet browser is licensed by:
*
List of special characters,
depending on the
situation.
0
Surf & fun
73
Profiles
Bookmarks
Preparation of the phone for Internet
access depends on the service pro-
vider concerned:
O
C ¢
¢Bookmarks
Display URL/call up page
List bookmarks
Profil pre-set
In most cases, access profiles have
already been created for one or more
service provider(s).
Display list of bookmarks
stored in the phone.
Select bookmark.
Call up URL.
I
C
Select profile.
I
C
Activate profile.
Save
Set profile manually
If necessary, please contact your
service provider.
Bookmark site
The current page is
saved in the phone as
a bookmark.
§Options§ Open menu.
Edit
Start processing. For the
Internet-specific settings
below, please contact your
service provider.
Bookmark options
§Options§ Open menu.
Here you will find functions for
Delete
changing and managing bookmarks
and their folders. This includes edit-
ing individual entries with the corre-
sponding URLs as well as deleting
and moving them to other folders.
Delete selected profile.
74
Surf & fun
n
Description file only
The description file is
Games and Applications
Games and applications are offered
on the Internet. Once downloaded,
you can access these via the phone.
Most applications include instruc-
tions. Some applications and games
are already pre-installed on your
phone. You will find these described
under
Ì
loaded for information
purposes only. The appli-
cation/game itself must
be loaded separately.
or complete download
The application/game is
completely loaded.
Ë
Apply
Browser profile (page 72) and access
(page 91) must be configured already.
Remember that applications/games
may be protected (DRM, page 14).
The executable applica-
Í
tion is saved on the phone
and can be started
immediately.
Download
Select the correct access depending
on whether you are loading games
or applications:
Downl. assist.
C ¢O ¢Games
C ¢O ¢Downl. assist.
or
You will not be left on your own dur-
ing the download!
C ¢O ¢Applications
Load or start games, or else start
applications or reload them with
Download-Assistant.
Surf & fun
75
Games&More options
Processing and managing your appli-
cations and folders:
Additional information
You can use the browser to download applica-
tions (e.g. ringtones, games, pictures, anima-
tions) from the Internet.
Siemens excludes all warranty and liability claims
in respect of or in connection with any applica-
tions subsequently installed by the customer and
any software not included in the original delivery
package. This also applies to functions enabled
subsequently at the customer's instigation. The
purchaser bears sole risk for the loss of, damage
to, and any defects arising in, this device or the
applications and for any direct damage or conse-
quential damage of whatever nature resulting
from the use of this application. For technical rea-
sons, such applications and subsequent enabling
of certain functions are lost in the event of the de-
vice being replaced/re-supplied and may be lost if
it is repaired. In such cases, the buyer is required
to download or enable the application again.
Please ensure that your phone has Digital Rights
Management (DRM) so that downloaded applica-
tions are protected from unauthorised reproduc-
tion. These applications are then exclusively
intended for your phone and cannot be trans-
ferred from this even to create a backup. Sie-
mens offers no warranty or guarantee nor does it
accept any liability for the customer's ability to
download or enable applications again or to do so
free of charge. We recommend that you carry out
a backup from time to time of the applications on
your Windows® PC using the “Mobile Phone
Manager”
Move
Move applications between
folders.
New folder
Update
Create and name new
folder.
Reinstall an application
(update).
Security
Reinstall
Select a security level.
Repeat after transmission
error.
Attributes
Show details of the applica-
tion/folder (name, version,
size, path, producer, date).
HTTP
profile
Display profile list for
activation/setting
(For standard functions see page 16)
(www.siemens.com/mobilephones),page 123.
76
Setup
Setup
Profile settings
Edit a default profile or create a new
personal profile:
Profiles
C ¢T¢Profiles
Several settings can be stored in a
phone profile in order, for example,
to adapt the phone to the surround-
ing level of noise.
Select profile.
I
§Options§ Open menu.
Change sett.
• Six standard profiles are provided
with default settings. They can be
changed however:
Select.
The list of available functions is
displayed.
Normal environment
Quiet environment
Noisy environment
Car Kit
When you have finished setting a
function, return to the profile menu
where you can change a further
setting.
Headset
Additional information
Mob.music set
Call up the list in standby mode:
• You can set two personal profiles
G
The profile list is displayed.
The active profile is identified with ·.
(<Name>).
• The special profile Aircraft mode is
fixed and cannot be changed.
Switch on
Select default profile or
personal profile.
I
C
Switch on profile.
Setup
77
Profile options
Aircraft mode
§Options§ Open menu.
All alarms (appointments, alarm
clock) are deactivated. This profile
cannot be modified.
Activate
Activate selected profile.
Change profile settings.
Change sett.
Copy from
Switch on
Scroll to Aircraft mode.
Copy settings from
another profile.
H
C
C
Confirm selection.
Rename
Change personal profile
(except default profiles).
Confirm safety inquiry
again in order to activate
the profile. The phone
switches itself off auto-
matically.
Car Kit
If an original Siemens car kit is used,
the profile is switched on automati-
cally when the phone is inserted into
the cradle (also see accessories).
Normal mode
When you switch on your phone
again, the previously set profile will
be reactivated automatically.
Headset
The profile is only switched
on automatically if an original
Siemens headset is used (also
see accessories).
78
Setup
Activating a new theme
Themes
Select theme.
C ¢T¢Themes
I
Load a completely new visual pres-
entation onto your phone. At the
press of a key various functions are
re-organised on a theme basis, e.g.
Display theme preview.
Activate new theme.
C
C
Start up/shut down animation,
wallpaper, screensaver, start
up/shutdown melody, additional
animations.
Theme files are compressed to save
memory space. After being down-
loaded or called up from
My stuff, these are automatically un-
zipped when activated.
Setup
79
Wallpaper
Set wallpaper graphic for the display.
Display setup
C ¢¢STelec¢t fDuinspcltaioyns.etup
Logo
Choose graphic to be displayed in-
stead of the provider logo.
Language
Set the language for the display text.
When “automatic” is set, the lan-
guage of your home service provider
is used.
Colour skin
Select colour skin, incl. background
image for the entire user interface.
If a language that you do not under-
stand happens to be set, the phone
can be reset to the language of your
home service provider with the fol-
lowing input (in standby mode):
Screensaver
After a specifiable time, the screen-
saver shows a picture in the display.
An incoming call and/or pressing any
key will end the function except if
the code protection is activated.
# 0 0 0 0 # A
*
Text input
Change settings:
T9 preferred
Activate/deactivate intelligent text
entry.
§Change§ Settings are displayed:
Preview
Display the screensaver.
Input language
Style:
Select language for text entry. Lan-
guages with T9 support are marked
with the T9 symbol.
Select Analogue clock, Digital clock,
Bitmap, Energy saving
Picture:
Select image in My stuff.
80
Setup
Timeout:
Own greeting
Set period after which the screensav-
er starts.
Enter greeting to be displayed in-
stead of animation when phone is
switched on.
Code protection:
The phone code is requested to close
the screensaver.
Big letters
You can choose between two font
sizes for the display.
Auto key lock:
Automatic keypad locking if no key
has been pressed for one minute in
standby mode.
Illumination
Set display illumination to bright-
er/darker. The darker the setting the
longer the standby time.
Unlocking:
Press and hold.
#
Press the joystick repeat-
Note
I
edly at the top/bottom to
The animated Bitmap screensaver and the
Digital clock considerably reduce the
phone’s standby time.
adjust up or down.
Start up anim.
Select animation to be shown when
phone is switched on.
Shutdn anim.
Select animation to be shown when
phone is switched off.
Setup
81
Volume
Set different volumes for types of
call/functions.
Ringtones
C ¢¢TSelec¢t fRuinngcttoionnes.
Settings are displayed for
changing.
C
I
Set the signal tones on the phone to
suit your requirements.
Select
Ringer setting
Calls
On/off
Activate/deactivate all
tones.
Walky Talky
Messages
CB services
Alarm clock
Organiser
System
Beep
Reduce ringtone to a
short signal (beep).
Silent alert
To avoid the disturbance caused by a
ringing phone, you can activate the
silent alert function as an alterna-
tive. The silent alert can also be acti-
vated in addition to the ringtone
(e.g. in noisy environments). This
function is deactivated when the
battery is being charged and acces-
sories are connected (except the
headset).
Applications
§OK§
The ringtone sounds
again.
Set volume.
I
C
Confirm setting.
Additional information
Settings are displayed for
changing.
C
Please make sure you have accepted the
call before holding the phone to your ear.
This will avoid damage to your hearing from
loud ringtones.
Select from several silent
alert versions.
I
C
Confirm setting.
82
Setup
More melodies
Assign ringtone
Assign further ringtones for:
Messages
A ringtone which has already been
selected will be played or the list of
possible ringtones will be displayed
for selection.
Alarm clock
Organiser
d Calls
Startup melody
Assign a single ringtone to all phone
numbers in the Addressbook.
Shutdown mel.
or record new with:
Group calls
Assign a different ringtone to each
group.
You will find a list of all supported
formats for ringtones in My stuff
(p. 122).
Other calls
Assign one ringtone to the remain-
ing calls.
Walky Talky
Assign one ringtone to Walky Talky
calls.
Setup
Condition set.
83
Ö
Õ
Ô
Call setup
C ¢¢STelec¢t fCuanllcstieotunp.
Not set.
Display if status is un-
known (e.g. with a new
SIM card).
Hide ID
b
Clear all
b
When you make a call, your phone
number can be displayed on the re-
cipient's display (depending on the
service providers).
All set diversions are cleared.
Set up call divert (example)
The most common condition for call
divert is, for example:
To suppress this display, you can en-
able the “Hide ID” mode for all subse-
quent calls or just for the next call.
You may need to register separately
with your service provider for these
functions.
Unanswered
b
Select Unanswered. (In-
I
cludes the conditions Not
reachable, No reply, Busy,
see below)
Call waiting
b
C
Confirm.
If you are registered for this service,
you can check whether it is set and
you can activate/deactivate it.
Set
Select.
C
Ï
Confirm.
Divert
/
Select or enter the phone
number to which the calls
are to be diverted.
J
You can specify the conditions under
which calls should be diverted to
your mailbox or other numbers.
§Mailbox§ Use existing mail-
box phone numbers, or
enter them if necessary.
Status check
You can check the current divert sta-
tus for all conditions. After a short
pause, the current situation is trans-
mitted by the network and
displayed.
Confirm. After a short
pause, the setting is con-
firmed by the network.
§OK§
84
Setup
All calls
b
Call screening
b
All calls are diverted.
Symbol in the top line of
Only calls from phone numbers that
are in the Phonebook/Addressbook
or assigned to a group are signalled.
Other calls are only displayed.
Ç
the display in standby
mode.
Not reachable
Divert occurs if phone is switched off
or is out of range.
Any key answ.
Incoming calls can be accepted by
pressing any key (except for B ).
No reply
Minute beep
A call is only diverted after a delay
that is determined by the network.
The period can be set to a maximum
of 30 seconds in 5-second intervals.
During the call, you will hear a beep
after each minute as a reminder of
the time elapsed. The person you are
talking to does not hear this beep.
Busy
Call waiting is activated (page 25),
you will hear the call waiting tone
during a call (page 27).
Receiving fax
Fax calls are diverted to a number
with a fax connection.
b
Receiving data
Data calls are diverted to a phone
number with a PC connection.
b
Additional information
Note that the divert is stored in the network
and not in the phone (e.g. when the SIM
card is changed).
Reactivate divert
The last divert has been stored. Proceed as
with “Set divert”. The stored phone number
is displayed. Confirm number.
Setup
85
Phone identity
The phone identity number (IMEI) is
displayed. This information may be
useful for customer service.
Phone setup
C ¢¢STelec¢t fPuhnocnteiosne.tup
Device check
Key tones
After the last information page, a
self-test as well as individual tests
are offered. If you select Selftest, all
individual test are carried out.
Set the type of acoustic key
acknowledgement.
Info tones
Set service and alarm tones:
Software version
On/off
Activate/deactivate tones.
Display the software version for your phone
in standby mode:
Extended If switched on, a wider
range of service tones is
available, e.g. end of
# 0 6 #, then press §More§.
*
menu reached, network
connection interrupted.
Memory assis.
The memory assistant will help you if
there is insufficient phone memory.
If required it can also be started au-
tomatically from applications.
Auto off
The phone switches off each day at
the set time.
After their capacities have been
checked, all files and folders are dis-
played along with their size and may
be viewed/opened and, if necessary,
deleted.
Activate
§Time§
Press.
Enter time
(24-hour clock).
J
§OK§
Confirm.
Deactivate
§Manual§ Press.
§OK§ Confirm.
86
Setup
File system
Master reset
The phone is reset to default values
(factory setting). This does not affect
the SIM card or the network settings.
Format
(Phone-code protected)
The telephone memory is formatted
and all saved data such as ringtones,
pictures, games, etc. is deleted.
Alternatively, in standby mode
enter:
# 9 9 9 9 #
A
Formatting may take longer than
one minute.
*
Clean up
Create more memory by deleting
temporary files no longer required.
Format card
All saved dataon the
RS MultiMediaCard™ are deleted.
Eject card
Allows the RS MultiMediaCard™ to
be removed without loss of data.
Setup
Open menu.
87
§Options§
Set
Clock
C ¢¢TSelec¢t fCulnoccktion.
Set time zone.
Auto time
Have the time zone
automatically set by the
network.
zone
=
Time/date
The clock must be set correctly once,
at start-up.
Search city
Help
Search for a city.
Operating instructions.
§Change§ Press.
First enter the date
(day/month/year), then
J
Date format
the time (hours/min-
utes/seconds).
Select the display format for the
date.
Additional information
If the battery is removed for longer than
30 seconds, the clock must be reset.
Time format
Select 24h or 12h.
Buddhist year
Switch to the Buddhist year (not on
all phone models).
Time zones
The time zone can be selected in the
world map or a city list:
Show clock
World map
Activate/deactivate time display in
standby mode.
Select the desired time
zone.
F
City list
Auto time
The timezone is identified
automatically.
b
Select a city in the select-
ed time zone.
I
88
Setup
IrDA
Connectivity
C
Activate/deactivate IrDA.
C ¢¢STelec¢t fCuonncnteiocntiv.ity
GPRS
Your phone has an infrared inter-
face. With this interface, you can ex-
change data such as pictures, ring-
tones, Addressbook entries,
b
(General Packet Radio Service)
business cards or organiser data with
other devices which also have an in-
frared interface.
C
Switch GPRS on/off.
GPRS is a method for transmitting
data faster in the mobile network.
Use GPRS and if the network has suf-
ficient capacity, you can be connect-
ed to the Internet permanently. The
network provider charges only for
the volume of data transmitted.
Some service providers do not yet
support this service.
The infrared interface is on the left
side of the phone. The distance be-
tween the two devices must not ex-
ceed 30 cm. The infrared windows in
both appliances must be aligned as
accurately as possible with each
other.
Shown in the display:
Shown in the display:
¯
®
IrDA activated.
Activated and available.
£
¢
¤
During transmission.
Registered.
If IrDA is activated, standby time for
the phone will be reduced.
Temporarily interrupted.
GPRS info
Display the transmitted volume.
Setup
89
®
Activate/deactivate
Bluetooth®.
Bluetooth (BT)
C
Bluetooth® is a short-range radio
connection by means of which a
headset or car kit, for example, can
be connected without the need for
wires. Using the Send/print function
in the options menu for the applica-
tion concerned you can also use this
route to send data.
My BT name: You can give
the phone a name when
you activate Bluetooth®
for the first time.
If Bluetooth® is activated, IrDA (infra-
red) is not active and vice versa.
If Bluetooth® is activated, standby
time for the phone will be reduced.
With SAP (SIM Access Profile) a car
phone GSM module can, for exam-
ple, use the access data from the SIM
card on your phone. There is no need
to swap the SIM card. It is possible
that SAP might not be supported by
your service provider.
Bluet'th setup
Call up the setting func-
C
tions (Bluetooth® must be
activated).
• Search/Search all
Each Bluetooth® device has its own
specific address and can be given a
self-explanatory name as an option.
Password protection ensures the se-
curity of a Bluetooth® connection, as
does including the BT partner in a list
as a “confidential” device.
To establish a Bluetooth® connection
between your phone and other
Bluetooth® devices you must acti-
vate Bluetooth®.
Specify which BT devices are to be
searched for:
All
All BT devices
Audio
Phone
PC
E.g. headset, car kit
Other BT phones
Personal computer with
BT connection
Start search
C
The number and name of the most
recently found BT device are
displayed.
The Bluetooth® word mark and logos are
owned by the Bluetooth® SIG, Inc. and any
use of such marks by Siemens are under
license. Other trademarks and trade
names are those of their respective
owners.
90
Setup
The search is ended and
the first 10 devices found
are shown in a list.
• Known devices
C
To make selection easier, frequent
BT partners can be recorded in the
known device list. If entries are
“confidential”, no password query is
made.
§Retry§ Start new search.
Scroll to entry required.
I
C
• Last connect.
Dial the device or start the
procedure for acceptance
as a “confidential” device
(see below).
List of most recently and/or still con-
nected devices.
• Black list
§Options§ Open menu.
Attempts to make connections to de-
vices in this list are rejected.
Details
Display the name and ad-
dress of the BT device.
List options
Trusted
dev.
Each list offers different functions.
§Options§ Open menu.
Add the device as confiden-
tial to the list of known de-
vices. To do this, enter the
password for the other de-
vice. The device must first
be set to a “confidential
mode”. If the list is full it is
not possible to add another
device.
Mark as
audio
If not possible automatical-
ly, specify device as an “au-
dio” device.
Increase
prio.
Move entry up the list so
that, for example, a specific
audio device is used first.
To known
list
Add to the list of known de-
vices (see below).
Decrease
prio.
Move entry down the list.
To black list
Add to the black list (see
below).
To known
list
Move entry to the list of
known devices.
Retry
Start new search.
To black list
Move entry to the black list.
(For standard functions see page 16)
Setup
91
• My BT name
Data services
The phone is given a name (max.
16 characters) – this is the name the
partner sees. If no name is given, the
phone uses the non-changeable de-
vice address.
Basic setting and activation of the
connection profiles for data trans-
mission such as MMS, WAP.
The phone default setting varies from
service provider to service provider:
• Visib.to others
• The settings have already been
implemented by the provider. You
can start immediately.
Set how your phone should respond
to other BT devices. This means (if
“visible”) for example that the device
address or the BT name of your
phone is shown to other BT devices if
they request this in order to receive
or send data.
• Access profiles have already been
created by your provider. Then se-
lect and activate profile.
• The access profiles must be con-
figured manually.
• Not visible
If necessary, check with your service
provider for details. You will also find
the current settings for the service
provider on the Internet at
www.siemens.com/
Your phone is not “visible” to other
BT devices. Known devices such as
Bluetooth®-Headset/Car Kit contin-
ue operating.
• Auto mode
in the FAQ section.
Your phone is “visible” to other BT
devices for several minutes. You will
then be asked if “visibility” should
continue.
Select profile
Select the profile.
I
Confirm selection.
C
Shown in the display
¨
©
ª
Bluetooth® activated.
Set profile
Bluetooth® visible to others.
Select the profile.
I
Bluetooth® during data
transfer.
§Options§
Open menu.
§Edit§
Open the selection.
Call to Bluetooth® device
accepted.
«
Select CSD settings, and/or
GPRS settings.
I
Make the settings as
specified by your service
provider.
§Edit§
92
Setup
Fax and data services must be ena-
bled by the service provider. There
are variations in fax and data recep-
tion, depending on the network.
Please ask your service provider
about this.
HTTP profile
The phone default setting varies
from service provider to service
provider:
• The settings have already been
implemented by the provider. You
can start immediately.
Send voice/fax
b
Set this function on the phone before
transmission so that you can switch
from voice mode to fax mode.
• Access profiles have already been
created by your provider. Then se-
lect and activate profile.
Rec. voice/fax
(Only if no special fax or data number
is available)
b
• The access profiles must be con-
figured manually.
If necessary, check with your service
provider for details. You will also find
the current settings for the service
provider on the Internet at
www.siemens.com/
Start the required communication
program on your PC and activate
the function on the phone during
the call (the PC will take over the
connection).
in the FAQ section.
End transmission
Make the settings.
End transmission with PC software
I
and/or press
.
B
Authentication
Activate or deactivate encrypted di-
al-up (CSD connections only) for In-
ternet access.
Rec. fax/data
b
Your service provider has given you a
number for telephoning and a
fax/data number.
The call is signalled by a special ring-
tone and the type of call (fax or data)
is displayed. Now start the commu-
nication program on your PC to re-
ceive the fax/data.
Fax/data
Fax/data mode using a PC
With the phone and a connected PC,
you can transmit and receive faxes
and data. Appropriate software for
fax and data communication must
be available on your PC and there
must be a connection to the phone.
Setup
93
Only ‚
(PIN2 or phone-code protected)
Dialling options are restricted to SIM-
protected phone numbers in the
Phonebook. If only area codes are
entered, relevant phone numbers
can be added to these manually be-
fore dialling.
b
Security
C ¢¢STelec¢t fSuenccutriiotyn.
Auto key lock
The keypad is locked automatically if
no key has been pressed for one
minute in standby mode. This pre-
vents the phone from being used ac-
cidentally. However, you can still be
called and you can still make an
emergency call.
If the SIM card does not support PIN2
input, the whole Phonebook can be
protected with the phone code.
PIN codes
For description, see page 18:
Additional information
The keypad can also be directly locked and
unlocked in standby mode.
PIN control, Change PIN, Change PIN2,
Chg.phonecode
In each case:
Press and hold.
This SIM only
(Phone-code protected)
b
#
The phone can be connected to a
SIM card once the phone code is en-
tered. Unless the phone code is
known the phone will not operate
with a different SIM card.
Direct call
(Phone-code protected)
Only one phone number can be di-
alled (see also page 28).
If the phone is to be used with a dif-
ferent SIM card, enter the phone
code when requested.
94
Setup
When roaming
Barrings
b
You do not receive calls when you
are outside your home network. This
means that no charges are incurred
for incoming calls.
Barring restricts the use of your SIM
card (not supported by all service
providers). You need a 4-digit net-
work password for network barring.
Your service provider will give you
this password. You may need to be
registered separately for each
barring.
Status check
The following information can be
displayed after a status check:
Ö
Õ
Ô
Barring set.
Outgo. access
All outgoing calls except emergency
numbers are barred.
Barring not set.
Status unknown
(e. g. new SIM card).
Outgoing intl.
(International outgoing)
Only national calls can be made.
Clear all
All barrings are deleted. A password
which the service provider will give
you is necessary for this function.
Out.int.x.home
(International outgoing without home
country)
International calls are not permitted.
However you can make calls to your
home country when abroad.
All incoming
The phone is barred for all incoming
calls (forwarding all calls to mailbox
provides a similar effect).
Setup
95
Network info
The list of GSM networks currently
available is displayed.
Network
C ¢¢STelec¢t fNuentwctoiorkn.
Indicates non-authorised
service providers (de-
pending on SIM card).
Æ
Line
b
This function is only displayed if it is
supported by the service provider.
Two separate phone numbers must be
registered on the phone.
Choose netwrk
Network search is restarted. This is
useful if you are not on your home
network or want to register on a dif-
ferent network. The network list is re-
built when Auto network is set.
Select line
Select the currently used phone
number.
Display current phone
number.
\
Auto network
Activate/deactivate, see also Choose
netwrk above. If “Automatic network”
is activated, the next network on the
list is dialled in ranking order of your
“preferred networks”. Otherwise a
different network can be selected
manually from the list of the availa-
ble GSM networks.
Protected
(Phone-code protected)
You may limit usage to one phone
number.
Additional information
Special settings may be made for each
phone number (e.g., melody, call divert
etc.) To do this, first switch to the required
phone number.
Pref. network
Enter your preferred service provid-
ers here for when you leave your
home network (e.g. if there are dif-
ferences in price).
Switch from phone number/connection in
standby mode:
Press.
0
§Line 1§
Press.
96
Setup
Your service provider is displayed:
User group
b
§List§
Display list of preferred
networks.
Depending on the service provider,
you can create groups with this serv-
ice. These can have access to inter-
nal (company) information, for ex-
ample, or special rates apply. Please
check with your service provider for
details.
Create/change entry:
<Empty> or select an existing entry,
then select a new service
provider in the list and
confirm.
Active
Record new service provider
(last entry in the list):
Activate/deactivate function. “User
group” must be deactivated for nor-
mal phone use.
Furth.network
Select, enter the provider data and
save it.
Select group
You can select or add groups other
than preferred groups (see below).
Code numbers for the groups are ob-
tained from your service provider.
Additional information
If you are outside your home network, your
phone automatically dials another GSM
network.
If the signal strength of the preferred net-
work is inadequate when you switch on the
phone, the phone may register in a differ-
ent network. This can change when the tel-
ephone is next switched on or if another
network is selected manually.
Outgo. access
In addition to network control for a
user group, it is possible to set
whether outgoing calls outside the
group are permitted. If the function
is deactivated, only calls within the
group are permitted.
Band selection
Select either GSM 900, GSM 1800 or
GSM 1900.
b
Pref. group
If activated, calls may only be made
within this standard user group
(depending on the network
configuration).
Fast search
When this function is active, net-
work reconnection is speeded up
(standby time is reduced).
Setup
97
Automatic settings
Accessories
C ¢¢STelec¢t fAucnccetsiosonr.ies
• Permanent illumination:
switched on.
• Key lock: switched off.
• Charging the phone battery.
Car Kit
• Auto. activation of the car kit pro-
file when phone is inserted in the
cradle.
Only in combination with an original
Siemens handsfree car kit (see
page 132). The car kit profile is acti-
vated automatically when the phone
is inserted into the cradle.
Headset
Only in conjunction with an original
Siemens headset (see accessories). If
an original Siemens headset is used
the profile is automatically activated
when the headset is plugged in.
Auto answer
(factory default: off)
Calls are accepted automatically af-
ter a few seconds. Eavesdropping is
possible!
Auto answer
Shown on the display.
Å
(factory default: off)
Calls are accepted automatically af-
ter a few seconds (except where the
ringer is switched off or set to beep).
You should therefore be wearing the
headset.
Automatic switch off
(factory default: 2 hours)
The phone is powered by the car's
power supply. You can adjust the
time between switching off the igni-
tion and the time at which the phone
switches off automatically.
Automatic setting
Accept call with Call key or PTT key
(Push-To-Talk), even when the auto
key lock is activated.
Car loudspk.
Improves playback in certain
circumstances.
Auto answer
If you do not notice that your phone has ac-
cepted a call, there is the danger that the
caller may eavesdrop.
98
My menu
My menu
C
Press.
Change menu
§My menu§ Press.
You can replace each entry (1–10)
with another entry from the selec-
tion list.
Create your own menu with fre-
quently used functions, phone num-
bers or Internet pages.
Select the required entry.
I
The list of 10 entries is preset. You
can, however, change it as you wish.
The function list is opened
for selection.
§Change§
Select the new entry from
I
C
Use
the list.
Select the required entry.
I
Confirm. The entry is
saved.
Confirm.
C
If Phonebook is selected,
the phone number must
also be selected; if Internet
is selected, the bookmark
must also be selected.
Or
If the entry selected is a
A
phone number, you can
also dial it with the
Call key.
Reset all
(Phone code required)
Select. After a security
prompt, the pre-assign-
ment is reset.
§Reset all§
Fast access
99
Fast access
You can assign one important phone
number or function to each of the
two softkeys and number keys 2 to 9
(speed-dial numbers). The phone
number can then be dialled or the
function can be started at the touch
of a button.
Softkeys
Change
For example, the Internet function is
assigned to the softkey. To change
this (in standby mode):
§Internet§ Press briefly.
Scroll to new assignment
in the list.
§Change§
£
Z
X
C
Confirm.
Service provider
• Special case Phone number. Choose
a name from the Phonebook/
Addressbook for assignment to
the key.
• Special case Bookmark. Scroll to a
URL in the bookmark list for as-
signment to the key.
01.05.2005
Internet ì
10:10
Help
Apply
Additional information
In standby mode:
The service provider may have already as-
signed functions to a softkey (e.g. access to
“SIM services” or direct call-up of the Inter-
net portal). It may not be possible to modify
this key assignment.
Application
The “Internet” is just used as an ex-
ample here.
The left softkey may sometimes be re-
placed automatically by p /À to access
a new message for example.
Press and hold; the appli-
§Internet§
cation is started.
Phone number
The assignment “Carol” is used here
only as an example.
Press and hold. The phone
number is dialled.
§Carol§
100
Fast access
Apply
Speed dialling keys
Select a stored phone number or
start a stored application (e.g.
Calendar).
Number keys 2 to 9 can be used as
cess. Number key 1 is reserved for
the mailbox phone number
In standby mode:
(page 62) and number key 0 is re-
served for switching between two
connections during use (page 95).
Press briefly.
3
The assignmentofthe numberkey 3is
displayed above the right softkey e.g.:
Change
In standby mode:
§Calendar§ Press and hold.
Or simply
Press number key briefly
(e.g. the 3).
3
Press and hold.
3
If this number is still free:
§Set§
Press.
Select a new function
from the list and confirm
with §OK§.
Or
If an assignment has al-
ready been made to this
key (assignment dis-
played above the right
softkey): e.g. Games.
Press briefly.
§Games§
§Change§
Scroll to application in the
list.
C
Confirm.
• Special case Phone number. Choose
a name from the Phonebook/Ad-
dressbook for assignment to the
key.
• Special case Bookmark. Scroll to a
URL in the bookmark list for as-
signment to the key.
Organiser
101
Organiser
Daily view
Special displays:
Calendar
C ¢Q ¢Calendar
Description of appointment.
Navigation:
You can enter appointments in the
calendar. Time and date must be set
for the calendar to work correctly.
One day forward/back.
F
I
The calendar offers you three views:
To the start/end of the day
or next/last entry.
Monthly view
Special colour coding:
Calendar setup
Day with entries for appointments,
day-long appointments, weekends.
C ¢Q ¢Calendar setup
Start of day:
Navigation:
Time when the working day begins.
One day forward/back.
F
I
C
Start of week:
Weekday on which the monthly and
weekly view on the left starts.
One week forward/back.
Daily view open.
Set weekend:
Set the days for the weekend.
Weekly view
Special displays:
Show birthdays:
Shown in the display.
Appointments are shown as a hori-
zontal colour bar on the vertical hour
division.
Synchronising with a PC
Navigation:
With the mobile phone manager,
(page 123) you can synchronise appoint-
ments, tasks and memos with Outlook® or
Lotus Notes™.
One day forward/back.
F
Forward/backward by the
I
hour through the day.
102
Organiser
Different input/selection fields are
displayed depending on the type.
The number of fields can be restrict-
ed, see All fields, page 103.
Appointments
C ¢Q ¢Appointments
Appointments are displayed in
chronological order in a list.
Description:
Description of nature of
appointment.
Enter new appointment
<New entry>
Phone number:
Enter a phone number or select one
from the Addressbook.
Select.
Category:
Memo
c
Voice memo:
Enter a voice recording, see
Dictat.machine, page 105.
Text input for description.
Voice memo
d
Enter voice memo.
Location:
Location of appointment.
Shown with alarm.
Call
Whole day:
All-day appointment: Yes/No
e
Enter phone number to
be displayed with the
alarm.
Start date:
Date when appointment starts.
Meeting
f
Start time:
Time when appointment starts.
Text input for description.
Holiday
g
End date:
Date when appointment ends.
Enter start and end date.
Birthday
h
End time:
Time when appointment ends.
Enter name and date.
Organiser
103
Alarm:
Information on the alarm
When the set date and time are
On/off or Silent alert.
al alarm. If an alarm is missed it ap-
pears in the list of missed appoint-
ments (p. 104).
Enter the period of time
J
before the appointment
and select the time unit:
Minutes, Hours, Days
Alarm type Memo:
Reoccurrence:
Select a timeframe for repeating the
appointment:
Meeting: The text is shown in the
display.
Alarm type Call: The phone number
is displayed and can be dialled
immediately.
No, Daily, Weekly, Monthly, Yearly
Enter a parameter for repeating:
Forever, Until, Occurrences (number)
Alarm type Birthday: You can send
special birthday greetings by SMS,
MMS, e-mail or a call via §Options§.
If Weekly is selected, certain week-
days can be highlighted.
Use Snooze to set the alarm to
repeat.
All fields/Reduced fields
In the list, select those fields which
are to be offered for future entries.
Tasks
Additional information
C ¢Q ¢Tasks
Display above set alarms:
¹
»
Alarm clock
Appointment
A task is displayed like an appoint-
ment in the agenda of the selected
day. However, unlike an appoint-
ment it does not require a time.
When no time is entered the task ap-
pears at the top of the list every day
until it is marked as completed.
An alarm sounds even when the phone is
switched off (except in aircraft mode,
page 77). The phone does not go to stand-
by mode. Press any button to switch the
alarm off.
The entries are made in the same
way as Appointments (see “Appoint-
ments”). Then:
104
Organiser
Status:
Missed appts.
Select Done or Outstanding.
C ¢Q ¢Missed appts.
Priority:
Events with an alarm (Appointments,
Tasks) to which you have not reacted
are listed for reading.
Select 5 levels from Lowest to Highest.
Date in use:
If activated with Yes, the following
time input option is offered.
Organiser options
Due date:/Due time:
Enter the date and time by which the
task is to be completed.
Depending on the application used
(Calendar, Appointments, Tasks, Notes)
and the current situation, different
functions are offered.
Alarm: As for Appointments.
§Options§ Open menu.
Notes
Delete
Delete entry.
C ¢Q ¢Notes
Delete until
Delete all entries prior to a
certain date.
Write and manage brief text notes.
Delete all
Delete all entries after
confirmation.
Enter a new note
<New entry>
Delete
done
Delete all completed tasks.
Select.
Enter text. The first line is
displayed as a “title” in the
Activate/
Deactivate
Switch alarm on/off.
J
notes list. Total length:
max. 160 characters.
Filter
Display all entries with the
selected feature.
§Options§ Open menu.
Confiden-
tial
Protect note with phone
code. We recommend that
you do not store any pass-
words (PIN, TAN etc.) as
notes.
Save
Save note. When
Confidential is selected, a
note is protected with the
phone code.
(For standard functions see page 16)
Organiser
105
Playback
Dictat.machine
Select the desired
recording.
C ¢Q ¢Dictat.machine
I
Use the dictating machine to record
short voice memos.
Switch between play-
back/pause.
C
D E
• Use your phone as a dictating ma-
chine when on the move.
/
Press and hold for rapid re-
wind and fast forward.
• Record a memo as a reminder or
as a note for others.
Dictating machine options
• Add a voice memo to an appoint-
ment in the calendar.
§Options§ Open menu.
Handsfree
Playback through the
built-in loudspeaker.
New recording
(For standard functions see page 16)
<Record new>
Select.
The remaining time avail-
able, as well as the record-
ing time, are shown in the
display.
A brief beep sounds when
C
the recording starts. Now
dictate the text.
Switch between
pause/record.
C
End recording.
D
The recording is automat-
ically saved with a time
stamp.
Rename with §Options§.
106
Organiser
Time zone options
Time zones
§Options§
Open menu.
C ¢Q ¢Time zones
Set
Specify the time zone.
The time zone can be selected in the
world map or a city list:
Auto time
zone =
The time zone is switched
automatically to local time
by the network.
World map
Select the desired time
zone.
F
Search city
Help
Search for a city.
City list
Operating instructions.
Select a city in the select-
ed time zone.
I
Extras
107
Extras
SIM services (optional)
Music player
S
C ¢
¢SIM services
C¢
¢Music player
S
Your service provider may offer spe-
cial applications such as mobile
banking, share prices, etc. via the
SIM card.
With the Music Player, you can play
music files, e.g. in AAC format, and
group together several tracks as a
playlist. Music files and playlists are
stored by default in My stuff/Sounds.
If you have such a SIM card, the SIM
services will appear in the main
menu under “Extras” or directly
above the softkey (on the left).
Music files can, for example, be
downloaded from the Internet or
transferred to the telephone via a PC
connection. (page 14).
Symbol for SIM services.
U
Playing music
You can play music by
Where there are several applications,
these are displayed in a SIM services
menu. With the SIM services menu,
your phone can support future addi-
tions to your service provider's user
package. For further information,
please contact your service provider.
• Starting the Music player and se-
lecting a track or a playlist.
• Selecting a music file directly from
My stuff and opening it.
Press and hold to lock/un-
lock keypad, when a mu-
sic file is playing.
#
Displays
Music Player entries appear in the
following order:
Folder - Playlists - Music files
108
Extras
New playlist
<New Playlist>
Push to talk
b
This application can be used to si-
multaneously connect multiple sub-
scribers. Like a normal Walky Talky,
only one subscriber can speak at a
time. The others can only listen until
the speaker allows others to talk.
Select.
Enter a name for the play-
list.
J
Select the required track.
I
push to talk address (ptt ID) or their
phone number. Groups created in
advance (p. 111) can be invited to
a session. Your service provider
will supply you with your own
ptt address.
Repeat the process until the playlist
is complete.
Music Player options
§Options§ Open menu.
Different functions are offered de-
pending on the situation.
The recipient can also use a mobile
phone, as well as a PC with an Inter-
net connection and headset (de-
pending on service provider).
Shuffle
Random playback of
tracks in the current
directory.
To use the application, GPRS
(page 88) must be switched on and
Push to talk (p. 113) activated.
Repeat
Repeat tracks in a playlist.
Create a new playlist.
New playlist
Preparing a session
Add to
playlist
Add a track to the playlist.
From the Addressbook
Attributes
Display information about
a track or a playlist.
Open Addressbook
(in standby mode).
H
Select an entry with
(For standard functions see page 16)
I
a push to talk ID
(Com. services).
The session with the se-
b
lected subscriber is start-
ed. For details of how to
invite additional subscrib-
ers, see page 110.
Extras
109
From standby mode
¢Push to talk
Starting a session
If all the desired subscribers are com-
bined, start the session:
C ¢
S
<New session>
Select.
The subscribers are dis-
b
played, and the author-
The possible functions as well as
already added subscribers are
displayed.
ised speaker is shown in
bold.
You have several options to combine
the subscribers:
Speaking rights
The list of subscribers is displayed.
The current authorised speaker is
shown in bold.
<Add from d>
Search and mark recipient
in Addressbook.
I
Request speaking rights.
b
C
Add recipient.
The delegation of speak-
ing rights is displayed and
then the requester can
talk.
Or
<Add f. sess.>
Select a subscriber from
an earlier session.
Returning speaking
rights.
I
Or
b
Additional information
<Enter WT ID>
Depending on the setting for Hold mode
(page 113) must be pressed and held
b
Enter ptt ID of a recipient.
Add entries.
J
§Select§
as long as one speaks.
If the person with speaking rights takes
a long pause, the speaking rights are auto-
matically released again.
Or
<Add from grp>
Select group.
I
C
Open.
Select and mark recipient.
Add recipient.
I
§Select§
110
Extras
Inviting additional subscribers
Push to talk options
You can invite additional subscribers
during a session.
§Options§ Open menu.
Different functions are offered de-
pending on the situation.
§Options§ Open menu, select Invite
and mark new subscribers.
History view
Session view
Quit session
Display of subscribers in
order of speaking.
You are being invited
The invitation is shown in a window.
You can accept/refuse this invitation.
Display of subscribers for
the current session.
C
Accept the invitation.
End session.
The list of subscribers is displayed.
Session
details
Start time, Status,
Duration, Type etc.
Leaving the session and ending
Only if you yourself started the
session.
User details
Display subscriber prop-
erties (see also
My presence, page 112).
§Options§ Open menu.
Add to d
Invite user
Add to group
Clear
Save ptt ID in Address-
book.
Quit session
Select. You will leave and
end the current session.
Invite a subscriber to
a session.
Add subscriber to the
group.
Letting the session run in the
background
The current session remains open in
the background and you can listen
to the calls. A phone call ends the
session.
Delete the list except for
the last entry.
Handsfree
Switch on handsfree talk-
ing (loudspeaker).
Press and hold.
B
Request
pres.
Request information
about the readiness to re-
ceive for a subscriber.
Request speaking rights:
Press.
b
Volume
Set volume. I is also
possible.
View the session again:
(For standard functions see page 16)
C ¢
¢Push to talk
¢SSessions
Extras
111
Walky Talky ID:
Subscriber ID.
Group name.
Sessions
C ¢
¢Push to talk
¢SSessions
Name:
Type
Instant or Chat.
Display subscriber list for the current
session. The authorised speaker is
shown in bold.
Max. users:
Maximum number of
group members
("0" means "no limit").
Records
Membership:
Set if membership in this
C ¢
¢Push to talk
¢RSecords
group is open to everyone
(Open) or if the subscriber
is limited to the member
list (Restricted).
Select the list of received and made
ptt calls as well as the option to de-
lete all lists.
You can mark subscribers for one
session in the list.
Memberlist
Add member to the
group.
Start session.
b
Rejectlist List of subscribers which
may not become mem-
bers of this group.
The function Create as group in
§Options§ can be used to combine en-
tries in the list into a new group.
§Save§
Save group.
<Rejectlist>
Groups
List of subscribers with whom
a session is not desired. Invitations
from this list are always refused au-
tomatically.
S
C ¢¢Groups ¢Push to talk
Only your groups are displayed and
can be edited.
<Acceptlist>
Setting up a new group
<New entry>
List of subscribers whose invitation is
automatically accepted (see also
Auto answer page 112).
Select.
Starting a session (group conversation)
Fill in input fields:
J
Select group.
I
Start session.
b
112
Extras
Viewing group properties
Settings
Select group.
I
C
C ¢
¢Push to talk
¢SSettings
View properties.
Some settings must be made by the
user or can be copied from your serv-
ice provider.
§Options§ Open menu.
Add to d
Copy group ID to the
Addressbook.
Select and confirm the
I
function, area.
Edit
Edit (your own) group.
Dwnl. settings
Download settings from the server
of the service provider.
Copy ID to clip
Save group ID (ptt ID) in
the clipboard.
WT online
Log in/out, status information for
login.
Memberlist
Rejectlist
Display the member list.
Display the refused sub-
scribers.
Block WT calls
My presence
Allow/block push to talk calls.
Auto answer
Automatically accept invitations be-
cause of the Acceptlist (page 111).
C ¢
¢Push to talk
¢SPresence¢My presence
The following properties (yours) can
be set:
Use Acc.& Rej.
Interruption
Activate/deactivate the use of
Acceptlist/Rejectlist (page 111/
page 111).
Allow, forbid interruption
Mood
Notes
Display your mood.
Note.
Extras
113
Push to talk
Alarm clock
• WT enabled
Activate/deactivate push to talk.
C ¢
¢Alarm clock
S
The alarm will ring at the time set by
you, even when the phone is
switched off.
• History length:
Number of entries in the list.
• Timeout(min.):
§Edit§
Press to set.
Push to talk is put in the back-
ground if not used after an adjust-
able amount of time.
Activate/deactivate the
alarm.
F
• Hold mode
Depending on the setting, b must
Switch to time setting.
H
Set alarm call time
(hh:mm).
be pressed and held to speak.
J
• Default view
Session view or History view.
Switch to week days.
H
Navigate to the various
days.
F
• Request pres.
The saved properties are dis-
played.
Display options: alarm call
time and days.
C
Server
Settings for the server. Please check
with your service provider.
é
Alarm clock
Advanced
Further settings. Please check with
your service provider.
¹
§On§
07:30
Additional information
If an accessory such as the car kit is con-
nected, its PTT key also functions as
a ptt-key.
Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su
ì
Edit
OK
114
Extras
Set days for alarm calls.
Press again to delete the
highlighting.
A brief beep sounds when
the recording starts.
C
C
Switch between
pause/record.
C
D
Press and hold to high-
light/unhighlight all the
days.
End recording.
The recording is saved
with a timestamp in the
Sounds folder.
§OK§
Confirm setting.
Additional information
Screen display in standby
mode: alarm clock activated.
Rename with §Options§.
¹
If starting from another application,
e.g. create MMS:
Use Snooze to set the alarm to repeat.
§Insert§
Transfer the recording in-
to the application.
Sound recorder
Playback
Use the sound recorder to record
noises and sounds for use as ring-
tones. The sound recorder is usually
started from other applications/func-
tions such as assigning a ringtone.
Select the desired
recording.
I
Switch between play-
back/pause.
C
D E
New recording
/
Press and hold for rapid re-
wind and fast forward.
Start from main menu
§Options§ Open menu.
C ¢
¢Sound recorder
S
Handsfree
Set as...
Playback through the
built-in loudspeaker.
or also start from another
application:
Set the recording as a
ringtone.
<Record new>
Select.
(For standard functions see page 16)
The remaining time avail-
able, as well as the record-
ing time, are shown in the
display.
Extras
115
Calculator options
§Options§ Open menu.
Calculator
C ¢
¢Calculator
S
Convert
Call up the unit con-
verter with the current
result.
The calculator can be used in a basic
version and with an advanced range
of functions. The input line and two
calculation lines (including the matrix
with the calculation functions) are lo-
cated in the top half of the display.
Clear all
Delete all units.
Extended
mode/Basic mode
Convert calculation
functions.
Enter digit(s).
J
F
C
Memory save,
Memory recall,
Memory clear
Save or recall result;
delete memory.
/
Navigate functions.
Use function.
I
(For standard functions see page 16)
Enter digit(s).
J
C
Use function. The result is
calculated and displayed
immediately.
Basic functions
+, -, *, /
Basic calculation types
=
Result
1/x
%
.
Reversion
Convert to percentage
Decimal point.
Sign change “+”/“–”
±
§Options§ Expansion of the range of
functions:
x
Square root
2
Square
Exponent
x
e
MS
MR
M+
Save displayed number
Call up saved number
Insert number from memory
116
Extras
You can use both input fields alter-
nately.
Unit converter
C ¢
¢Unit converter
S
Opens the calculator
with the current convert-
ed value.
C
You can convert various measure-
ment units into other measurement
units.
Special key functions:
The following types are offered with
various units:
Set decimal point.
*
Change sign.
#
Velocity
Mass
Energy
Pressure
Volume
Currency
Time
When you call up the function, you
must enter a base currency into
which the conversions are to be
made.
Area
Length
Power
Currency
Temperature
Enter currency
(e. g. euro).
J
Example for Velocity units:
Type
Units
§Save§
Store entry.
Velocity
Kilometres/h,Metres/sec,
Miles/h, Miles/sec, Knots,
Mach
Now enter the name and exchange
rate of the currency to be converted.
§Options§ Open menu.
Converting the units/currency
Add currency
Set as base
Edit rate
Enter new currency and
exchange rate.
Select the source unit/
currency.
F
Use entered currency as
base currency.
Switch to the input field.
H
J
Change the exchange
rate of the base currency.
Enter the quantity to be
converted.
Calc.
Start calculator.
Switch to the selection
field.
H
(For standard functions see page 16)
Select the target meas-
urement unit/currency.
The result is displayed.
F
Extras
117
Stopwatch
Countdown
C ¢ ¢Countdown
C ¢
¢Stopwatch
S
S
Two intermediate times can be re-
corded and saved.
A set time elapses. The last
3 seconds are indicated by a beep. At
the end a special beep sounds.
Display, also in standby mode.
Display, also in standby mode.
§Start§/§Stop§
If no time has been entered:
Save intermediate time.
*
Open input window.
C
J
After a stop:
Set period of time.
§Reset§
Reset to zero.
Confirm.
C
Stopwatch options
Start countdown.
C
§Options§ Open menu.
Stopwatch
list
If a countdown time is specified:
Display saved entries.
Start countdown.
C
(For standard functions see page 16)
While the time is elapsing:
Interrupt counter.
C
C
Let counter continue
running.
Reset counter to starting
time.
§Reset§
Enter new period of time
and confirm with §OK§.
§Edit§
118
Extras
Server sett.
Providers
Remote synchronisation
Display the current service
provider.
C ¢
¢Remote syncr.
S
You can use this function remotely
to access externally filed data (ad-
dresses, calendar, etc.) and synchro-
nise these with the data on your
phone. The data can, for example,
be saved on a company computer or
the Internet e.g.:
Homepage:
e.g. www.siemens-
mobile.com/syncml
Port:
Enter port number e.g. 80.
User name:
Enter user name (login
name).
Password:
Enter password (shownas a
series of asterisks).
www.siemens-mobile.com/syncml
Synchronise
Calendar path:, Contacts path:,
Notes path:, Tasks path:
§Sync§
The computer is selected
and synchronisation start-
ed. When completed, the
actions which have been
performed are displayed.
HTTP au-
thentica-
tion:
Confirmation required;
Yes/No (if No, the input
fields are not visible).
HTTP name:
Enter name.
§Next§
Scroll through the various
displays.
HTTP
password:
Enter password.
Sync. setting
Last sync:
The following settings can be made
prior to synchronisation:
Time of the last synchronisation.
Sync. mode
Active profile
You can choose between 5 profiles.
• Sync data: Modified data or All data
• Sync direction: Two-way,
Mobile update or Server update
Select profile.
I
C
Sync items:
Highlight database areas to be
synchronised:
Activate profile.
Or
§Edit§
Set profile.
Calendar, Contacts, Notes, Tasks
Save settings.
C
Extras
119
Active profile
A standard profile for downloading
the current software of the operat-
ing system is displayed.
Device manag.
C ¢
¢Device manag.
S
If you were informed about software
updates by a push message, you can
establish a connection to the provid-
er's server using the Device manag-
er, so you can download them.
When downloading is finished, you
will be asked to switch the phone off
and on again. Afterwards, the soft-
ware of your phone will be updated.
Please follow the instructions in the
display.
§Sync§
Establish a connection to
the active profile.
Or
§Edit§
Call up profile list.
Select profile.
I
Activate profile.
C
Or
The phone default setting varies
from service provider to service pro-
vider:
§Edit§
Set profile.
Last connect.
Display last connection.
• The settings have already been
implemented by the provider. You
can start immediately.
• Access profiles have already been
created by your provider. Then se-
lect and activate profile.
• The access profiles must be con-
figured manually. If necessary,
check with your service provider
for details. You will find the cur-
rent settings for the service pro-
vider on the Internet at
under "FAQ".
120
Media player
Media player
The Media Player is started by the ap-
plication if you play a media file that
has been received by SMS/MMS or
downloaded from the Internet.
Melodies/playlists/video
The media playback offers the fol-
lowing functions for music, playlist
and video playback:
Press briefly to scroll to the
next media file.
F
Play or stop, depending
on the situation.
C
–
Switch on display
illumination.
9
0
Set volume.
I
*
§Stop§
Switch to mute.
Pictures
The following functions can be ap-
plied to a displayed picture:
Pause function.
End playback.
B
Options
Zoom function if the dis-
C
played picture has a high-
er resolution than the
display.
§Options§ Open menu.
Different functions are offered de-
pending on the starting situation
and the object.
The joystick moves the
F
picture detail.
5 Centre the picture.
Volume
Set the volume with the
joystick.
Switch to full screen
#
mode and back again.
Set as...
Set picture as Wallpaper,
Logo, for example, and
sounds, for example, for
Incoming call, Startup
melody.
§Send§
Send via MMS or e-mail,
for example.
Slideshow
Edit
Automatic run-through
in full screen mode.
Change individual picture
with joystick.
Access to picture editing.
(For standard functions see page 16)
My stuff
121
My stuff
To organise your files, you can use
the file system like a PC file manager.
There are separate folders for the
various data types in My stuff. If, for
example, you want to download
new pictures or sounds, the down-
load function is contained in the rel-
evant folder.
My stuff options
§Options§ Open menu.
Move
Place highlighted file(s)
or folder in temporary
memory.
Copy
Place highlighted file(s)
or folder in temporary
memory.
Remember that pictures and sounds
may be protected (DRM, page 14).
Paste
Transfer content of tempo-
rary memory into current
folder.
C ¢N
played. The first entry in My stuff is al-
ways the RS MultiMediaCard™
(p. 122).
New folder
Create a new folder and
name it.
Thumbn.
view/List
view
Switch over to miniature
view/view of list.
Navigation
Select file/folder in lists.
I
F
Attributes
Format card
Eject card
Display information on file
or folder selected.
The cursor can be
/
I
moved as required in
the preview.
Format inserted
RS MultiMediaCard™.
Open folder, start down-
load or start file with the
related application.
C
Allows the
RS MultiMediaCard™ to
be removed without loss of
data.
(For standard functions see page 16)
122
My stuff
Depending on the service provider, the
structure, content and range of functions in
My stuff may vary.
Directory structure
Separate folders have already been
created for different data types in
My stuff. These folders cannot be
changed.
RS MultiMediaCard™
The RS MultiMediaCard™ gives your
phone a very large memory capacity.
This allows you to save picture/video
files, and sound recordings, for ex-
ample. However, you can also use
this memory card like a floppy disk to
save any other files you may wish to
save.
Folder
Description
Format
MultiMedia
Card™
Access to the
card
Pictures
bmp
bmx
jpg/jpeg
png
Pictures
gif
C ¢N ¢C
Videos
3gp
Videos
The list of the folders and files is
displayed. The first entry is always
My stuff.
Animations
bmx
gif
Start up/shut
down animations
Sounds
mp3
aac(+)
m3u
mid
amr
wav
Ringtones, music
The folders and files on the memory
card are managed in the same way
as in My stuff. If the memory card as-
signs a file to a function in the phone
such as a ringtone, this is copied to
My stuff.
Themes
sdt
Loaded theme
(zipped)
Theme configura-
tion (unzipped)
Additional information
the MultiMediaCard Association.
stc
Colour
skins
scs
Colour skins for
the user interface
Changing the RS MultiMediaCard™
(page 10)
New RS MultiMediaCard™
Games
jar
Java archive
1. Create a backup copy on a PC of the da-
ta on the old memory card.
2. Format the new memory card.
3. Copy the data from the PC onto the new
memory card.
jad
Download info
Applica-
tions
*
Applications
Misc.
tmo
vmo
Text modules
Voice recordings
Mobile Phone Manager
123
Mobile Phone Manager
The Windows® PC program, Mobile
Phone Manager, enables you to use
extended phone functions from your
PC. For example, you can update
your Addressbook in the phone,
read, save and send SMS and MMS
messages, or synchronise your
Notes™. The phone and PC commu-
nicate via a data cable (See Accesso-
ries, page 132).
SMS and MMS management
(messages)
Write MMS and SMS messages from
the convenience of your PC. Use all
the options your PC offers you and
use your sounds and pictures to cre-
ate MMS and EMS messages. You
can read, forward, print, delete and
archive your messages.
Backup and restore
You can download the software
from the Internet:
Contacts management
With the back-up function, you can
regularly make a back-up copy of
your telephone data on the PC. If you
ever lose the data on your phone or
replace the phone, you can quickly
function. Please observe any possi-
ble restrictions for DRM-protected
data (p. 14).
You can use contacts management
to manage the personal contacts you
have stored in your phone, to add
new ones and to delete and edit
them. You can compare and copy
contacts between your phone,
Outlook®, Lotus Notes™ and other
Siemens phones (including Gigaset).
124
Mobile Phone Manager
Bookmark management
(browser & bookmarks)
Processing pictures and photos
(images)
Use your PC to browse through the
Internet and define your preferred
sites. Save the Internet addresses as
bookmarks on your phone so that
you can quickly call them up at a lat-
er time when you are on the move.
Picture/photo processing offers the
user the opportunity to conveniently
create, edit and manage pictures
and photos. Filters and effects are
offered to help create colourful, at-
tractive graphics. The user-friendly
interface makes child’s play of trans-
ferring pictures/photos from or to
the mobile phone, and of changing
the graphic settings.
Phone explorer
Ringtone management (sound)
You can use the phone explorer to
read your phone’s file system. Files
such as pictures, sounds and much
more can easily be copied between
the phone and PC by dragging and
dropping.
The sound module allows the user to
manage nearly all sound formats
easily and to save them on the
phone. This phone does not support
MP3 functionality.
GPRS modem
The GPRS modem establishes an In-
ternet connection via your mobile
phone so that you can surf the Inter-
net on your laptop while on the
move and at the touch of a button.
Questions & Answers
125
Questions & Answers
If you have any questions on the use of your phone, you can contact us at
www.siemens.com/mobilephonescustomercare around the clock. As further help we
have listed below some frequently asked questions and answers.
Problem
Possible causes
Possible solution
Phone cannot be
switched on.
On/Off key not pressed long
enough.
Press On/Off key for at least 2 seconds.
Flat battery.
Charge battery. Check charging indicator in the
display.
Battery contacts dirty.
Clean contacts.
See also below under “Charging
error”.
Standby time is too
short.
Frequent use of organiser and Restrict use if applicable.
games.
Fast search activated.
Deactivate speed search (page 96).
Display illumination switched on. Switch off display illumination (page 80).
Unintentional keystrokes (illumi- Activate key lock (page 93).
nation!).
Charging error
(charge icon not
displayed).
Battery totally discharged.
1) Plug in charger cable, battery is on charge.
2) Charge icon appears after approx. 2 hours.
3) Charge battery.
Temperature out of range:
+5 °C to +45 °C.
Make sure the ambient temperature is right, wait
for a while, then recharge.
Contact problem
Check power supply and connection to the
phone. Check battery contacts and telephone
connection socket, clean them if necessary, then
insert battery again.
No mains voltage.
Use different mains power socket, check mains
voltage.
Wrong charger.
Battery faulty.
Replace battery.
SIM error.
SIM card not inserted correctly. Check that the SIM card is inserted correctly
(page 9).
Dirty SIM card contacts.
Clean SIM card with a dry cloth.
Use 1.8 or 3 V SIM cards only.
SIM card with wrong voltage.
SIM card damaged (e.g.
broken).
Carry out a visual check. Have service provider
change the SIM card.
126
Problem
No network
connection.
Questions & Answers
Possible causes
Weak signal.
Possible solution
Move higher, to a window or an open space.
Check service provider's coverage area.
Complain to the service provider.
Outside GSM range.
Invalid SIM card.
New network not authorised.
Try manual selection or select a different net-
work (page 95).
Network call barring is set.
Network overloaded.
Try again later.
Phone loses network. Signal too weak.
Reconnection to another service provider is au-
tomatic (page 95). Switching phone off and on
again can speed this up.
Calls not possible.
Second line set.
Set first line
(page 96).
\
New SIM card inserted.
Charge limit reached.
Credit used up.
Check for new barrings.
Reset limit with PIN2 (page 40).
Load credit.
Some calls not
possible.
Call restrictions are in place.
Barrings can be set by service provider. Check
barrings (page 94).
Impossible to make
entries in Phone-
book/Addressbook.
(see standard functions, page 16).
Voice message not
functioning.
Call divert to mailbox not set.
flashes to indicate SMS memory full.
page 16) or archive them (page 47).
ã
an SMS.
flashes to indicate MMS memory full.
Delete MMS messages (see standard functions,
page 16).
ä
an MMS.
å flashes to indicate Phone memory full.
an MMS.
Delete messages, pictures, videos, games or ap-
plications.
Function cannot be
set.
Not supported by service provid- Contact your service provider.
er or registration required.
Capacity problems
with, for example,
Games & More, ring-
tones, pictures, vide-
os, SMS archive.
Phone memory full.
Delete files in the relevant areas. You can use
the memory assistant to delete specific files
(page 85).
No Internet access;
downloading not
possible.
Profile not activated, profile set- Activate or set browser profile (page 72). If nec-
tings wrong/incomplete. essary ask your service provider.
Questions & Answers
Possible solution
127
Problem
Possible causes
Text message cannot Service provider does not sup- Contact your service provider.
be sent.
port this service.
Phone number for service cen- Set service centre (page 49).
tre not set or incorrectly set.
SIM card contract does not sup- Contact your service provider.
port this service.
Service centre overloaded.
Repeat message.
Recipient does not have a com- Check.
patible phone.
EMS pictures are not Destination phone does not sup-
displayed on the desti- port the EMS standard.
nation phone.
No Internet access
possible.
Incorrect browser profile set, or Check browser settings (page 72), or contact
wrong or incomplete settings. your service provider.
PIN error/
PIN2 error.
Three wrong entries.
Enter the PUK (MASTER PIN) supplied with the
SIM card according to the instructions. If you
have lost the PUK (MASTER PIN), contact your
service provider.
Phone code error.
Three wrong entries.
Contact Siemens Service (page 128).
Service provider code No authorisation for this service. Contact your service provider.
error.
Too few/too many
menu entries.
ed or deleted by the service pro-
vider via the SIM card.
No fax possible.
Wrong settings in the PC.
Check settings (page 92).
No authorisation for this service. Contact your service provider.
Charge meter does
not work.
Charge pulse is not being trans- Contact your service provider.
mitted.
Damage
Severe shock.
Remove battery and SIM and re-insert them. Do not dismantle the phone!
Phone became wet. Remove battery and SIM. Dry immediately with a cloth, but do not apply heat. Dry
mantle the phone!
Reset all settings to factory default, page 86: # 9 9 9 9 #
A
*
128
Customer Care
Customer Care
If repair work is necessary, please contact
one of our service centres:
We offer fast, individual advice! You have
several options:
Our online support on the Internet:
Abu Dhabi .........................................0 26 42 38 00
Argentina .....................................0 80 08 88 25 93
Australia..........................................13 00 66 53 66
Austria.............................................05 17 07 50 04
Bahrain .................................................... 40 42 34
Bangladesh.......................................0 17 52 74 47
Belgium.............................................0 78 15 22 21
Bolivia ...............................................0 21 21 41 14
Bosnia Herzegovina..........................0 33 27 66 49
Brazil............................................0 80 07 07 12 48
Brunei ................................................. 02 43 08 01
Bulgaria............................................... 02 73 94 88
Cambodia ........................................... 12 80 05 00
Canada ........................................1 88 87 77 02 11
Chile..................................................8 00 53 06 62
China ...........................................0 21 23 01 71 88
Colombia....................................01 80 07 00 66 24
Croatia ..............................................0 16 10 53 81
Czech Republic.................................2 33 03 27 27
Denmark ............................................. 35 25 86 00
Dubai ................................................0 43 96 64 33
Ecuador ..........................................18 00 10 10 00
Egypt.................................................0 23 33 41 11
Estonia.................................................. 6 30 47 97
Finland............................................09 22 94 37 00
France.............................................01 56 38 42 00
Germany......................................0 18 05 33 32 26
Greece............................................80 11 11 11 16
Hong Kong.......................................... 28 61 11 18
Hungary ..........................................06 14 71 24 44
Iceland .................................................. 5 11 30 00
India.............................22 24 98 70 00 Extn: 70 40
Indonesia .....................................0 21 46 82 60 81
Ireland.............................................18 50 77 72 77
Italy .................................................02 24 36 44 00
Ivory Coast.......................................... 05 02 02 59
Jordan...............................................0 64 39 86 42
Kenya.................................................... 2 72 37 17
Kuwait................................................... 2 45 41 78
Latvia .................................................... 7 50 11 18
Lebanon.............................................. 01 44 30 43
Libya ...............................................02 13 50 28 82
We can be reached any time, any place.
You are given 24 hour support on all as-
pects of our products. Here you will find an
interactive fault-finding system, a compila-
tion of the most frequently asked ques-
tions and answers, plus user guides and
current software updates to download.
When calling customer service, please
have ready your receipt and the phone
identity number (IMEI, to display press
#06#), the software version (to display,
*
press #06#, then §More§) and if available,
*
your Siemens Service customer number.
You will also find the most frequently
asked questions and answers in the chap-
ter entitled “Questions & Answers”
(page 125).
You can also get personal advice about our
range of products on our Premium Hotline:
United Kingdom ............................ 0906 9597500
(0.75 £ per minute)
Qualified Siemens employees are waiting to
offer you expert information about our
products and installation.
In some countries repair and replace servic-
es are impossible where the products are
not sold through our authorised dealers.
Customer Care
129
Lithuania ...........................................8 70 07 07 00
Luxembourg.........................................43 84 33 99
Macedonia ...........................................02 13 14 84
Malaysia....................................+ 6 03 77 12 43 04
Malta.......................................+ 35 32 14 94 06 32
Mauritius ................................................2 11 62 13
Mexico .......................................01 80 07 11 00 03
Morocco...............................................22 66 92 09
Netherlands .................................0 90 03 33 31 00
New Zealand...................................08 00 27 43 63
Nigeria ..............................................0 14 50 05 00
Norway.................................................22 70 84 00
Oman....................................................... 79 10 12
Pakistan..........................................02 15 66 22 00
Paraguay ..........................................8 00 10 20 04
Peru ..................................................0 80 05 24 00
Philippines ........................................0 27 57 11 18
Poland.............................................08 01 30 00 30
Portugal ............................................8 08 20 15 21
Qatar....................................................04 32 20 10
Romania .........................................02 12 04 60 00
Russia..........................................8 80 02 00 10 10
Saudi Arabia .....................................0 22 26 00 43
Serbia .............................................01 13 07 00 80
Singapore ........................................... 62 27 11 18
Slovak Republic ..............................02 59 68 22 66
Slovenia ............................................0 14 74 63 36
South Africa ....................................08 60 10 11 57
Spain.................................................9 02 11 50 61
Sweden.............................................0 87 50 99 11
Switzerland .....................................08 48 21 20 00
Taiwan ............................................02 23 96 10 06
Thailand ............................................0 27 22 11 18
Tunisia ................................................ 71 86 19 02
Turkey..........................................0 21 64 59 98 98
Ukraine ........................................8 80 05 01 00 00
United Arab Emirates........................0 43 66 03 86
United Kingdom ...........................0 87 05 33 44 11
USA .............................................1 88 87 77 02 11
Venezuela....................................0 80 01 00 56 66
Vietnam...........................................84 89 20 24 64
Zimbabwe ........................................... 04 36 94 24
130
Care and maintenance
Care and maintenance
Your phone has been designed and
crafted with great care and attention
and should also be treated with care.
The suggestions below will help you
to enjoy your phone for many years.
• Do not store your phone in cold ar-
eas. When the phone warms up
again (to its normal ambient tem-
perature), moisture can form in-
side the phone, which may
damage electronic components.
• Protect your phone from moisture
and humidity. Precipitation, hu-
midity and liquids contain miner-
als that will corrode electronic
circuits. Should your phone none-
theless become wet, disconnect it
immediately from any power sup-
ply to avoid electric shock. Do not
place your phone (even to dry it)
on/in a source of heat such as a
microwave oven, oven or radiator.
The phone may become overheat-
ed and possibly explode.
• Do not drop, knock or shake your
phone. Rough handling can dam-
age components inside the de-
vice!
• Do not use harsh chemicals, clean-
ing solvents, or strong detergents
to clean the phone!
• The suggestions given above ap-
ply equally to your phone, battery,
charger and all accessories. If any
of these parts are not working
properly, obtain fast and reliable
help at our service centres
(page 62).
• Do not use or store the phone in
dusty, dirty areas. Its moving parts
may become damaged and the
casing may become deformed and
discoloured.
• Do not store your phone in hot ar-
eas (e.g. vehicle instrument panel
in the summer). High tempera-
tures can shorten the life of elec-
tronic devices, damage batteries
and warp or melt certain plastics.
Product data
131
Phone ID
Product data
You will need the following information if
you lose your phone or SIM card:
the number of the SIM card (on the card):
..............................................................
15-digit serial number of the phone
(under the battery):
..............................................................
the customer service number of the service
provider:
..............................................................
Declaration of conformity
Siemens Information and Communi-
cation mobile hereby declares that
the phone described in this user
guide is in compliance with the es-
sential requirements and other rele-
vant provisions of European Direc-
tive 1999/5/EC (R&TTE). The
declaration of conformity (DoC) con-
cerned has been signed. Please call
the company hotline if you require a
copy of the original or visit:
Lost phone
If you lose your phone or SIM card contact
your service provider immediately to pre-
vent misuse.
Operating times
The operating time depends upon
the respective conditions of use. Ex-
treme temperatures considerably re-
duce the phone’s standby time.
Avoid placing the phone in the sun
or on a heater.
Technical data
GSM class:
Frequency range: 880–960 MHz
GSM class: 1 (1 watt)
Frequency range: 1,710–1,880 MHz
GSM class: 1 (1 watt)
Frequency range: 1,850–1,990 MHz
4 (2 watt)
Talktime: up to 300 minutes
Standby time: up to 250 hours
Action taken Time Reduction of stand-
(min) by time by
Weight:
Size:
102 g
111,7 × 48 × 19,5 mm
(94,2 ccm)
Calling
Light *
1
1
30–90 minutes
40 minutes
Li-Ion battery:
750 mAh
Network
search
Operating temp.: –10 °C to +55 °C
SIM card: 1.8 or 3.0 V
1
5–10 minutes
* Key input, games, organiser etc.
132
Accessories
Accessories
Fashion & Carry
Headset Purestyle HHS-610
High quality headset with removable ear-
piece and PTT (Push-To-Talk) key.
Carrying Cases
A range of carry cases is available at spe-
cialist shops or you can visit the Siemens
Mobile Store online at:
Headset Stereo HHS-700
Stereo headset with PTT (Push-To-Talk) key
for listening to music and making calls.
Siemens Original Accessories
Headset Bluetooth®
HHB-600 with EU power supply unit
HHB-610 with UK power supply unit
HHB-620 with Australian power supply unit
Elegant, small, easy to wear Bluetooth®
headset.
Energy
Li-Ion Battery (750 mAh) EBA-660
Spare battery
Office
Data Cable DCA-500
For connecting the phone to the serial
RS232 port of the PC.
Travel Charger
Travel Charger EU ETC-500
Travel Charger UK ETC-510
Travel charger with an extended input
voltage range of 100–240 V.
Data Cable USB DCA-510
For connecting the phone to the USB port of
the PC. With charging function
Car Charger Plus ECC-600
Charger for the cigarette lighter socket in
the car. It is possible to make phone calls
during charging.
Data Cable USB DCA-540
For connecting the phone to the USB port of
the PC.
Handsfree portable
Headset Basic HHS-500
Simple headset without PTT (Push-To-Talk)
key.
Headset HHS-510
Headset with PTT (Push-To-Talk) key to
accept and end calls.
Accessories
Car Kit Portable HKP-500
With the Car Kit Portable hands-free com-
munication is easily transferred from one ve-
hicle to the next. Simply plug into the
cigarette lighter, connect and speak.
133
Multitainment
Flash IFL-600
Plug-in flash module for taking photos in are-
as with low ambient light.
Car Kit Bluetooth® Portable HKW-700
Mobile Music Set IMS-700
Bluetooth® high-tech handsfree kit without
cable connection to the mobile phone. Plugs
into cigarette lighter socket – no installation
effort.
The portable Mobile Music Set allows to lis-
ten to the music of the mobile phone in ex-
cellent sound quality everywhere and share
it with others via active loudspeakers.
Car Kit Bluetooth® HKW-600
Bike-o-Meter IBS-700
Innovative Bluetooth® handsfree kit with an
external display for making in-car calls safely
and conveniently.
The innovative Bike-o-Meter with additional
water protection cap for non-outdoor phones
and included altimeter combines a robust
and handy cradle for the mobile phone with a
powerful bike computer.
Optional car kit accessories
Car Data Adapter HKO-690
Phone-In Adapter Cable HKO-570
Car Solutions
Mobile Holder Antenna HMH-710
Products can be obtained in specialist shops
or you can visit the Siemens Mobile Store
online:
The cradle for connecting an external anten-
na. Ideal for use with headset or car kit
portable.
Can also be used as cradle for retrofitting
your handsfree car kit (series 55).
Siemens Original Accessories
Car Kit Comfort Basic HKC-710
Handsfree kit with first-class digital call qual-
ity and supreme ease of use. The phone
specific Mobile Holder Antenna is necessary
in addition.
Car Kit Easy HKP-700
Facilitates convenient handsfree talking with
high call quality. With the integrated, rotating
cradle and the flexible microphone position-
ing, the telephone can be optimally adjusted
to suit any vehicle interior. The power is sup-
plied via the cigarette lighter socket.
134
SAR – European Union (RTTE)
SAR – European Union (RTTE)
INFORMATION ON RF
EXPOSURE/SPECIFIC ABSORPTION
RATE (SAR)
only the power required to reach the net-
work. In general, the closer you are to a base
station, the lower the power output.
THIS MOBILE PHONE MEETS THE LIMITS
SET BY THE EU (1999/519/EC) FOR PRO-
TECTION OF THE HEALTH OF THE PUB-
LIC FROM THE EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE
TO ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS
These limits are part of comprehensive rec-
ommendations for the protection of the pub-
lic. The recommendations were developed
and confirmed by independent scientific or-
ganisations through periodic and thorough
evaluation of scientific studies*. The limits in-
clude a substantial safety margin designed
to assure the safety of all persons, regard-
less of age and health.
Before a radio equipment may be placed on
the market, compliance with the European
laws and the respective technical limit re-
quirements must be demonstrated. Only
then the CE mark may be affixed**. The limit
for mobile phones recommended by the
Council of the European Union employs a
unit of measurement known as the Specific
Absorption Rate, or SAR. This SAR limit is
2.0 W/kg***. This corresponds with the re-
quirements of the International Commission
for Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection IC-
NIRP and was adopted into the European
Norm for Mobile Radio Equipment EN
50360. The SAR of mobile phones is deter-
mined in accordance with the European
Norm EN 50361. This involves measuring
the maximum value in all frequency bands of
the mobile phone with the phone transmit-
ting at its highest power level. The actual
SAR level of the phone during normal opera-
tion may be well below the maximum value.
This is because the phone is designed to op-
erate at multiple power levels so as to use
The highest SAR value for this phone model
when tested for compliance against the
standard was
0,613 W/kg****.
You can also find the SAR value for this de-
vice on the Internet at this address
While there may be differences between the
SAR levels of various phones and at various
positions, all Siemens products meet the le-
gal requirements.
*
The World Health Organization (WHO,
CH-1211 Geneva 27, Switzerland)
states that present scientific information
does not indicate the need for any spe-
cial precautions for use of mobile
phones.
Further information:
** The CE mark confirms that the product
is in compliance with the legal require-
ments of the European Union as a pre-
requisite for the placing on the market
and the free movement of goods within
the European internal market.
*** averaged over 10 g body tissue.
**** SAR values may vary depending on na-
tional requirements and frequency
bands. SAR information for different re-
gions can be found at
SAR – International (ICNIRP)
135
SAR – International (ICNIRP)
INFORMATION ON RF
EXPOSURE/SPECIFIC ABSORPTION
RATE (SAR)
The highest SAR value for this model phone
when tested for use at the ear is
0,613 W/kg***.
THIS MOBILE PHONE MEETS THE LIMITS
FOR PROTECTION OF THE HEALTH OF
THE PUBLIC FROM THE EFFECTS OF EX-
POSURE TO ELECTROMAGNETIC
FIELDS
Your mobile phone is a radio transmitter and
receiver. It is designed and manufactured
not to exceed the limits for exposure to radio
frequency (RF) energy recommended by
international guidelines from the
International Commission on Non-Ionizing
Radiation Protection (ICNIRP). These limits
are part of comprehensive guidelines for the
protection of the public and establish permit-
ted levels of RF energy for the population.
The guidelines were confirmed by independ-
ent scientific organisations through periodic
and thorough evaluation of scientific
SAR information can also be found
While there may be differences between the
SAR levels of various phones and at various
positions, they all meet the international
guidelines for safe RF exposure.
*
The World Health Organization (WHO,
CH-1211 Geneva 27, Switzerland)
states that present scientific information
does not indicate the need for any spe-
cial precautions for use of mobile
phones.
Further information:
** averaged over 10g of tissue.
*** SAR values may vary depending on na-
tional requirements and frequency
bands. Information for different regions
can be found at
studies*. The limits include a substantial
safety margin designed to assure the safety
of all persons, regardless of age and health.
The exposure limit for mobile phones em-
ploys a unit of measurement known as the
Specific Absorption Rate, or SAR. The SAR
limit stated in the international guidelines is
2.0 W/kg**. Tests for SAR are conducted in
all frequency bands using standard operat-
ing positions with the phone transmitting at
its highest power level. The actual SAR level
of the phone during operation can be well
below the maximum value. This is because
the phone is designed to operate at multiple
power levels so as to use only the power re-
quired to reach the network. In general, the
closer you are to a base station, the lower
the power output.
136
Quality
Quality
Battery quality
declaration
Display quality
declaration
The capacity of your mobile phone
battery will reduce each time it is
charged/discharged. Storage at too
high or low temperatures will also
result in a gradual capacity loss. As
a result the operating time of your
mobile phone may be considerably
reduced, even after a full recharge of
the battery.
For technological reasons, some
small dots in other colours may ap-
pear in the display in rare cases.
Please remember that if some dots
appear brighter or darker in the dis-
play, this generally does not mean
that a fault has occurred.
Regardless of this, the battery has
been designed and manufactured so
that it can be recharged and used for
six months after the purchase of
your mobile phone. After six months,
if the battery is clearly suffering from
loss of performance, we recommend
that you replace it. Please buy only
Siemens original batteries.
Guarantee certificate (UK)
137
Guarantee certificate (UK)
Without prejudice to any claim the user (cus-
tomer) may have in relation to the dealer or
retailer, the customer shall be granted a
manufacturer's Guarantee under the condi-
tions set out below:
• This Guarantee shall apply to new devices
purchased in the European Union. For
Products sold in the United Kingdom the
Guarantee is issued by Siemens plc,
Siemens House, Oldbury, Bracknell,
Berkshire, RG12 8FZ.
•
In the case of new devices and their com-
ponents exhibiting defects resulting from
manufacturing and/or material faults with-
in 24 months of purchase, Siemens shall,
at its own option and free of charge, either
replace the device with another device re-
flecting the current state of the art, or re-
pair the said device. In respect of parts
subject to wear and tear (including but not
limited to, batteries, keypads, casings,
small parts on casings, protective cover-
ings where included in the scope of deliv-
ery), this warranty shall be valid for six
months from the date of purchase.
This Guarantee shall be invalid if the de-
vice defect is attributable to improper
treatment and/or failure to comply with in-
formation contained in the user manuals.
This Guarantee shall not apply to or ex-
tend to services performed by the author-
ised dealer or the customer themselves
(e.g. installation, configuration, software
downloads). User manuals and any soft-
ware supplied on a separate data medi-
um shall be excluded from the
•
Any other claims resulting out of or in con-
nection with the device shall be excluded
from this Guarantee. Nothing in this
Guarantee shall attempt to limit or ex-
clude a Customers Statutory Rights, nor
the manufacturer's liability for death or
personal injury resulting from its negli-
gence.
•
•
•
The duration of the Guarantee shall not
be extended by services rendered under
the terms of the Guarantee.
Insofar as no Guarantee default exists,
Siemens reserves the right to charge the
customer for replacement or repair.
The above provisions does not imply a
change in the burden of proof to the detri-
ment of the customer.
•
•
To invoke this Guarantee, please contact
our online support on the Internet
or the Siemens telephone service. The rele-
vant number is to be found in the accompa-
nying user guide.
Guarantee.
•
•
The purchase receipt, together with the
date of purchase, shall be required as ev-
idence for invoking the Guarantee.
Claims under the Guarantee must be
submitted within two months of the Guar-
antee default becoming evident.
Ownership of devices or components re-
placed by and returned to Siemens shall
vest in Siemens.
138
Guarantee certificate (IRL)
Guarantee certificate (IRL)
Without prejudice to any claim the user (cus-
tomer) may have in relation to the dealer or
retailer, the customer shall be granted a
manufacturer’s Guarantee under the condi-
tions set out below:
(e.g. installation, configuration, software
downloads). User manuals and any soft-
ware supplied on a separate data medium
shall be excluded from the Guarantee.
The purchase receipt, together with the
date of purchase, shall be required as ev-
idence for invoking the Guarantee.
Claims under the Guarantee must be
submitted within two months of the Guar-
antee default becoming evident.
•
•
In the case of new devices and their com-
ponents exhibiting defects resulting from
manufacturing and/or material faults within
24 months of purchase, Siemens shall, at
its own option and free of charge, either re-
place the device with another device re-
flecting the current state of the art, or repair
the said device. In respect of parts subject
to wear and tear (including but not limited
to, batteries, keypads, casings, small parts
on casings, protective coverings where in-
cluded in the scope of delivery), this war-
ranty shall be valid for six months from the
date of purchase.
•
•
Ownership of devices or components re-
placed by and returned to Siemens shall
vest in Siemens.
This Guarantee shall apply to new devic-
es purchased in the European Union. For
Products sold in the Republic of Ireland
the Guarantee is issued by Siemens
Ireland Limited, Ballymoss Road,
Sandyford Industrial Estate, Dublin 18 -
The Republic of Ireland.
•
This Guarantee shall be invalid if the de-
vice defect is attributable to improper care
or use and/or failure to comply with infor-
mation contained in the user manuals.
In particular claims under the Guarantee
cannot be made if:
•
Any other claims resulting out of or in con-
nection with the device shall be excluded
from this Guarantee. Nothing in this Guar-
antee shall attempt to limit or exclude a
Customers Statutory Rights, nor the man-
ufacturer’s liability for death or personal
injury resulting from its negligence.
The duration of the Guarantee shall not
be extended by services rendered under
the terms of the Guarantee.
•
•
•
The device is opened (this is classed as
third party intervention)
Repairs or other work done by persons
not authorised by Siemens.
•
•
•
Components on the printed circuit board
are manipulated
Insofar as no Guarantee default exists,
Siemens reserves the right to charge the
customer for replacement or repair.
The above provisions does not imply a
change in the burden of proof to the detri-
ment of the customer.
To invoke this Guarantee, please contact
our online support on the Internet
or the Siemens telephone service. The rele-
vant number is to be found in the accompa-
nying user guide.
•
•
The software is manipulated
Defects or damage caused by dropping,
breaking, lightning or ingress of moisture.
This also applies if defects or damage was
caused by mechanical, chemical, radio in-
terference or thermal factors (e.g.: micro-
wave, sauna etc.)
•
•
Devices fitted with accessories not au-
thorised by Siemens
This Guarantee shall not apply to or ex-
tend to services performed by the author-
ised dealer or the customer themselves
License Agreement
139
License Agreement
This License Agreement ("Agreement") is
between You and Siemens Aktiengesells-
chaft ("Siemens"). The Agreement authorizes
You to use the Licensed Software, speci-fied
in Clause 1 below, which may be included in
your phone, stored on a CD-ROM, sent to
You by electronic mail or over the air, down-
loaded from Siemens Web pages or servers
or from other sources under the terms and
conditions set forth below.
2. COPYRIGHT.
The Licensed Software and all related rights,
without limitation including proprietary rights
therein, are owned by Siemens, its Licen-
sors or affiliates and are protected by inter-
national treaty provisions and all applicable
national laws. This Agreement does not con-
vey to You nor allow You to acquire any title
or ownership interest in the Licensed Soft-
ware or rights therein. The structure, organi-
zation, data and code of the Licensed
Software are the valuable trade secrets and
confidential information of Siemens, its Li-
censors or affiliates. You must reproduce
and include the copyright notices with any
permitted copies You make of the Licensed
Software.
Read this Agreement carefully before using
your phone. By using your phone or installing,
copying, and/or using the Licensed Software,
You acknowledge that You have read and un-
derstood the Agreement and agree to be
bound by all of the terms and conditions stat-
ed below. You further agree that if Siemens or
any licensor of Siemens ("Licensor") is re-
quired to engage in any proceeding, legal or
otherwise, to enforce their rights under this
Agreement, Siemens and/or its Licensor shall
be entitled to recover from You, in addition to
any other sums due, reasonable attorney's
fees, costs and disbursements. If You do not
agree to all of the terms and conditions of this
Agreement, do not install or use the Licensed
Software. This Agreement governs any Up-
dates, releases, revisions, or enhancements
to the Licensed Software.
3. LICENSE AND USE.
Siemens grants to You a non-exclusive,
non-transferable end user right to install the
Licensed Software or use the Licensed Soft-
ware installed on the phone. The Licensed
Software is licensed with the phone as a sin-
gle integrated product and may be used with
the phone only as set forth in these licensing
terms.
4. LIMITATIONS ON LICENSE.
You may not copy, distribute, or make deriv-
ative works of the Licensed Software except
as follows:
(a) You may make one copy of the Licensed
Software, excluding the documentation, as
an archival backup copy of the original. Any
other copies You make of the Licensed Soft-
ware are in violation of this Agreement.
(b) You may not use, modify, or transfer the
right to use the Licensed Software other than
together with the accompanying hardware or
copy the Licensed Soft-ware except as ex-
pressly provided in this Agreement.
1. LICENSED SOFTWARE.
As used in this Agreement, the term
"Licensed Software" means collectively: all
the software in Your phone, all of the contents
of the disk(s), CD-ROM(s), electronic mail
and its file attachments, or other media with
which this Agreement is provided and in-
cludes any related Siemens or third party soft-
ware and upgrades, modified versions,
updates, additions and copies of the Licensed
Software, if any, distributed over the air,
downloaded from Siemens Web pages or
servers or from other sources.
140
License Agreement
(c) You may not sublicense, rent or lease the
Licensed Software.
TIONS OR WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR
IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED
TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTA-
BILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR
PURPOSE OR THAT THE LICENSED
SOFTWARE WILL NOT INFRINGE ANY
THIRD PARTY PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS,
TRADEMARKS OR OTHER RIGHTS.
THERE IS NO WARRANTY BY SIEMENS
OR ITS LICENSORS OR BY ANY OTHER
PARTY THAT THE FUNCTIONS CON-
TAINED IN THE LICENSED SOFTWARE
WILL MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS OR
THAT THE OPERATION OF THE LI-
(d) You may not reverse engineer, decom-
pile, modify, or disassemble those Licensed
Software programs except and only to the
extent that such activity is ex-pressly permit-
ted by applicable law notwithstanding this
limitation.
Parts of the Licensed Software may be sup-
plied by third parties and may be subject to
separate license terms. Such terms are set
out within the documentation.
5. MISUSE OF THE LICENSED SOFT-
WARE OR DATA GENERATED BY THE LI-
CENSED SOFTWARE IS STRICTLY
CENSED SOFTWARE WILL BE UNINTER-
RUPTED OR ERROR-FREE AND
SIEMENS AND ITS LICENSORS HEREBY
DISCLAIM ANY AND ALL LIABILITY ON
ACCOUNT THEREOF. NO ORAL OR
WRITTEN INFORMATION OR ADVICE
GIVEN BY A SIEMENS REPRESENTATIVE
SHALL CREATE A WARRANTY OR IN ANY
WAY AFFECT THIS DISCLAIMER. YOU
ASSUME ALL RESPONSIBILITY TO
ACHIEVE YOUR INTENDED RESULTS
AND FOR THE INSTALLATION, USE, AND
RESULTS OBTAINED FROM IT.
PROHIBITED BY SIEMENS, MAY VIOLATE
GERMAN, U.S. AND OTHER LAWS AND
MAY SUBJECT YOU TO SUBSTANTIAL LI-
ABILITY. You are solely responsible for any
misuse of the Licensed Software under this
Agreement and for any liability or damage
related in any way to your use of the Li-
censed Software in violation of this Agree-
ment. You are also responsible for using the
Licensed Software in accordance with the
limitations of this Agreement.
8. NO OTHER OBLIGATIONS.
This Agreement creates no obligations on
the part of Siemens other than as specifically
set forth herein.
6. TERMINATION.
This Agreement is effective from the first
date you install, copy or otherwise use the Li-
censed Software. You may terminate this li-
cense at any time by deleting or destroying
the Licensed Software, all back up copies
and all related materials provided to You by
Siemens. Your license rights terminate au-
tomati-cally and immediately without notice if
You fail to comply with any provision of this
Agreement. The rights and obligations under
sections 2, 5, 6, 7, 9, 12 and 13 of this Agree-
ment shall survive the termination of this
Agreement.
9. LIMITATION OF LIABILITY. IN NO EVENT
SHALL SIEMENS, ITS EMPLOYEES, LI-
CENSORS, AFFILIATES OR AGENTS BE
LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT DAMAGES,
LOST PROFITS, DATA OR BUSINESS, OR
COSTS OF PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTI-
TUTE GOODS OR SERVICES, PROPERTY
DAMAGE, INTERRUPTION OF BUSINESS
OR FOR ANY SPECIAL, INDIRECT, INCI-
DENTAL, EXEMPLARY, ECONOMIC, PUNI-
TIVE OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES,
HOWEVER CAUSED, AND WHETHER
ARISING UNDER CONTRACT, TORT, NEG-
LIGENCE, OR OTHER THEORY OF LIABIL-
7. YOU ACKNOWLEDGE THE LICENSED
SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS" AND
NEITHER SIEMENS NOR ANY OF ITS LI-
CENSORS MAKE ANY REPRESENTA-
License Agreement
141
ITY, OR ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF OR
INABILITY TO USE THE LICENSED SOFT-
WARE, EVEN IF SIEMENS IS ADVISED OF
THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.
THE LIMITATION OF LIABILITY SHALLNOT
APPLY IF AND TO THE EXTENT SIEMENS´
LIABILITY IS MANDATORY UNDER THE
APPLICABLE LAW E.G. ACCORDING TO
PRODUCT LIABILITY LAW OR IN THE
EVENT OF INTENTIONAL MISCONDUCT,
PERSONAL INJURY OR DEATH.
12. APPLICABLE LAW AND FORUM.
The laws of Germany govern this Agreement.
No choice of law rules of any jurisdiction will ap-
ply. The courts in Munich shall settle any dis-
putes arising out of or relating to this
Agreement provided you are a merchant.
13. MISCELLANEOUS.
This Agreement represents the entire agree-
ment between You and Siemens relating to
the Licensed Software and (i) supersedes all
prior or contemporaneous oral or written
communications, proposals, and represen-
tations with respect to its subject matter; and
(ii) prevails over any conflicting or additional
terms of any acknowledgement or similar
communication between the parties during
the term of this License. Notwithstanding the
foregoing, some products of Sie-mens may
require You to agree to additional terms
through an on-line "click-wrap" license, and
such terms shall supplement this Agree-
ment. If any provision of this Agreement is
held invalid, all other provisions shall remain
valid unless such validity would frustrate the
purpose of this Agreement, and this Agree-
ment shall be en-forced to the full extent al-
lowable under applicable law. No
10. TECHNICAL SUPPORT.
Siemens has and its Licensors have no obli-
gation to furnish you with technical support
unless separately agreed in writing between
You and Siemens or the applicable Licensor.
Siemens and where applicable its Licensors
in the Licensed Software shall be free to use
any feedback received from You resulting
from your access to and use of the Licensed
Software for any purpose including (without
limitation) the manufacture, marketing and
maintenance or support of products and
services.
11. EXPORT CONTROL.
The Licensed Software may include techni-
cal data and cryptographic software and is
subject to German, European Union and
U.S. export controls and may be subject to
import or export controls in other countries.
You agree to strictly comply with all applica-
ble import and export laws and regulations.
Specifically, You agree, to the extent re-
quired by U.S. Export Administration Regu-
lations, that You shall not disclose or
otherwise export or re-export the Licensed
Software or any part thereof delivered under
this Agreement to (a) Cuba, Iran, Iraq, Libya,
North Korea, Sudan, Syria or any other
country (including a national or resident of
such country) to which the U.S. has restrict-
ed or prohibited the export of goods or serv-
ices.
modification to this Agreement is binding,
unless in writing and signed by a duly author-
ized representative of each party. This
Agreement shall be binding on and shall in-
ure to the benefit of the heirs, successors,
and assigns of the parties hereto. The failure
of either party to enforce any right resulting
from the breach of any provision of this
Agreement by the other party will not be
deemed a waiver of any right related to a
subsequent breach of such provision or any
other right hereunder. Notwithstanding any-
thing to the contrary in this Agreement, Sie-
mens and/or its licensors may enforce its
rights, including but not limited to copyright,
trademark or trade names, in accordance
with the rules of law in each country.
142
Menu tree
Menu tree
>
Default book
Show entries
New entry
Business card
Groups
Default book
<Info numbers>
>
Call records
Calls missed
Calls received
Calls dialled
Delete records
Time/charge
>
Last call
All incom.calls
All outg. calls
Remain. units
Charge sett.
>
Personal rate
Charge limit
Auto display
>
Surf & fun
URL/service provider
Games
Applications
Downl. assist.
Bookmarks
Internet
Camera
>
>
Messages
Create new
SMS text
MMS
E-mail
Inst. message
Menu tree
143
>
>
Messages
Inbox
SMS
MMS
E-mail
WAP push
Retr. e-mail
Send/rec. mail
CB services
>
>
Draft
SMS
MMS
E-mail
Unsent
SMS
MMS
E-mail
Send e-mail
Send/rec. mail
>
>
Sent
SMS
MMS templates
SMS archive
Text modules
Message setup
MMS
E-mail
Text zoom
SMS setup
>
SMS profiles
SMS signature
>
>
MMS setup
E-mail setup
Connection profile:
User settings
Help
Accounts
General sett.
Help
144
Menu tree
>
>
>
>
Messages
Message setup
WAP push set.
Security sett.
Help
Voice message
CB services
Receive CB
Topic list
>
Organiser
Calendar
Appointments
Tasks
CB languages
Notes
Missed appts.
Dictat.machine
Time zones
Calendar setup
>
Extras
SIM services
Music player
Push to talk
Alarm clock
Sound recorder
Calc.
Unit converter
Stopwatch
Countdown
Remote syncr.
Device manag.
My stuff
Setup
>
Profiles
Themes
>
Display setup
Language
Text input
Wallpaper
Logo
>
T9 input
Input language
Colour skin
Screensaver
Start up anim.
Menu tree
145
>
>
>
Setup
Display setup
Shutdn anim.
Own greeting
Big letters
Illumination
Contrast
Ringtones
Ringer setting
Silent alert
Volume
>
Calls
Push to talk
Messages
CB services
Alarm clock
Organiser
System
d Calls
Group calls
Other calls
Push to talk
More melodies
Applications
>
>
Messages
Alarm clock
Organiser
Startup melody
Shutdown mel.
Sound recorder
>
Call setup
Hide ID
Call waiting
Divert
All calls
Call screening
Any key answ.
Minute beep
Unanswered
Not reachable
No reply
Busy
Receiving fax
Receiving data
Status check
Clear all
146
Menu tree
>
>
>
>
Setup
Phone setup
Key tones
Info tones
Auto off
Phone identity
Memory assis.
File system
Master reset
>
Format
Clean up
Format card
Eject card
Clock
Time/date
Time zones
Date format
Time format
Buddhist year
Show clock
Auto time
Connectivity
GPRS
GPRS info
IrDA
®
>
>
Search
Bluetooth
Search all
Known devices
Last connect.
Black list
My BT name
Visib.to others
Help
Data services
HTTP profile
Authentication
Fax/data
Send voice/fax
Rec. voice/fax
Rec. fax/data
>
Security
Auto key lock
Direct call
Only ‚
Menu tree
147
>
>
>
Setup
Security
PIN codes
PIN control
This SIM only
Change PIN
Change PIN2
Chg.phonecode
>
Barrings
Outgo. access
Outgoing intl.
Out.int.x.home
All incoming
When roaming
Status check
Clear all
>
>
Network
Line
Select line
Network info
Choose netwrk
Auto network
Pref. network
Band selection
Fast search
User group
Protected
>
Active
Select group
Outgo. access
Pref. group
>
>
Accessories
Car Kit
Auto answer
Auto off
Car loudspk.
>
Headset
Auto answer
148
Index
A
Addressbook
Groups ........................................... 35
Alarm
Answering service (external)............... 62
Auto display
Auto time zone ...........................87, 106
Auto. network dialling......................... 95
Automobile accessories..................... 133
Calling................................................ 24
Credit limit ......................................... 40
CSD settings....................................... 91
Currency converter........................... 116
Customer care.................................. 128
B
Battery
Browser .............................................. 72
Buddh. year ........................................ 87
Business card...................................... 31
Busy number ...................................... 25
Home network ................................... 95
D
Dialling with number keys................... 24
Display
Divert ................................................. 83
Download........................................... 74
DTMF tones (tone sequences) ............. 29
I
Input language (T9)............................ 21
Inst. Message ..................................... 63
Internet.............................................. 71
Joystick ................................................ 5
E
E-mail
Settings.......................................... 61
Write .............................................. 59
L
License Agreement........................... 139
Limit (duration/charges) ..................... 40
F
Formatting (phone memory)............... 86
Formatting (SMS text)......................... 45
Maintenance of phone ..................... 130
My menu ....................................... 98
Message
Message memory full. ........................ 50
Message type ..................................... 49
Microphone on/off........................ 28, 43
Minute beep....................................... 84
G
Games and applications ...................... 74
GPRS................................................... 88
H
Headset
Accessories...................................132
Setting ........................................... 97
Hide ID ............................................... 83
150
MMS
Push to talk ...................................... 108
Muting (microphone)....................28, 43
My items ............................................ 30
My menu............................................ 98
Q
N
Reminder ........................................... 25
Network
Barring ........................................... 94
Connection..................................... 95
Notes................................................ 104
O
Operating times (battery)............12, 131
Organiser.......................................... 101
Shut down animation ......................... 80
SIM card
P
Phone identity number (IMEI) ............. 85
Phonebook
Special books.................................. 38
PIN
Error............................................. 127
PIN2 ................................................... 18
Preferred network............................... 95
Preventing accidental activation.......... 19
Clear barring .................................. 19
Signature ....................................... 49
T9 input ......................................... 21
To group........................................ 46
Write.............................................. 45
Stopwatch ........................................ 117
Switch off phone
Validity (SMS)..................................... 49
Handset volume............................. 24
Wallpaper (display)............................. 79
WAP push........................................... 44
Manually ........................................ 13
Switch on phone................................. 13
T
Text entry
Text module ....................................... 23
Themes .............................................. 78
This SIM only ...................................... 93
Time zones .................................87, 106
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