Siemens Mobile User Manual

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Contents

Legal notices .............................. 2

Ring Tones ................................4 3

Internet ....................................4 4

Safety precautions ..................... 4

Antenna care ........................... 6

Phone operation ...................... 6

Electronic devices .................... 7

Phone overview ....................... 11

Display symbols ....................... 14

Getting started ......................... 15

Switch on, off/PIN entry ........... 18

Emergency number (SOS) ...... 18

Switching on your phone

for the first time ..................... 19

General instructions ................ 20

Standard functions .................. 21

Security .................................... 22

Codes .................................... 22

Calling ...................................... 23

Text entry ................................. 27

Default Book ............................ 31

Phonebook ............................... 32

<New Entry> .......................... 32

Call (search for an entry) ........ 32

Change entry ......................... 32

Addressbook ............................ 33

<New Entry> .......................... 33

Change entry ......................... 33

Call (search for an entry) ........ 34

Groups ................................... 34

Call Log .................................... 35

Settings ....................................4 5

Profiles ...................................45

Display ...................................46

Dynamic Light ........................47

Call Setup ...............................48

Clock ......................................49

Connectivity ...........................5 0

Security ..................................5 1

Network .................................5 3

Organizer ..................................5 4

This is a sum-

marised ver-

sion of the

operating

instructions.

The detailed

version is

available on

the Internet at:

www.sieme

ns-

mobile.com/cf

Fast access key .........................5 7

My Stuff ....................................5 8

Pictures ..................................58

Sounds ...................................58

Games & More .......................5 9

Extras .....................................60

Data Inbox .............................6 2

Questions & Answers ...............6 3

Customer Care ..........................6 7

Care and maintenance .............6 9

Product data .............................7 0

Quality ......................................7 2

Display quality statement .......7 2

U.S. FDA ....................................7 3

FCC/Industry Canada Notice .....7 9

Ten driving safety tips ..............8 0

Intellectual property ................8 2

SAR (CF62T) ..............................8 3

End user license agreement .....8 5

Menu tree .................................9 0

Index .........................................9 6

Voice message/mailbox ........... 36

Messages ................................. 37

Picture Msg .............................. 40

Message lists/settings .............. 42

This is a summarised version of the operating instructions.

The detailed version is available on the Internet at:

www.siemens-mobile.com/cf62

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Legal notices

tions of the United States foreign

agencies or authorities, and may not

export, or transfer for the purpose of

re-export, the mobile phone or any

part of the phone in violation of any

applicable restrictions, laws or regu-

lations, or without all necessary

approvals.

tions and with the default settings as

set by the factory. However, playing

games (particularly with the back-

light continuously switched on) and

listening to music will shorten the

time available for standby and to

make and receive telephone calls.

Operation times also vary depending

on network conditions, SIM settings,

charging and battery condition, how

you use your phone and other fac-

tors.

Network Services

A number of features included in this

guide are called Network Services.

They are special services provided by

wireless service providers. In order

to use any of these Network Ser-

vices, you must subscribe to these

service(s) from your service provider

and obtain instructions for their use.

Some of these Network Services may

not be available when roaming on a

network other than your home net-

work.

Memory

The mobile phone contains an inter-

nal memory device that stores the

software required to operate the

mobile phone, communicate with

the GSM/GPRS network and provide

the user interface. Some features in

the internal memory run additional

devices and some additional games

and utilities. The amount of memory

available in the mobile phone is

finite and may be insufficient to

store large numbers of applications

and files.

Standby and

Talk Time Information

The mobile phone incorporates fea-

tures that are new to the mobile

phone world. These may include

color displays and lighting, graphic

games, music reproduction and

browsing the Internet. The way you

use the display and the features will

affect the performance of the bat-

tery and how long it lasts between

charge cycles. The quoted standby

times and talk times show the mini-

mum and maximum performance

that can be expected from the bat-

tery under normal network condi-

Warning!

Remember to back up your data and to do

so frequently. Always back up all data and

programs before sending the mobile phone

in for repair.

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Safety precautions

Please read the operating instructions and safety precautions carefully before use.

Information for parents

Explain the content and the hazards associated with using the phone to your children.

Remember to comply with

legal requirements and local

restrictions when using the

phone. For example, in air-

planes, gas stations, hospitals

or while driving.

The ringtone (p. 43), info tones

(p. 43) and speakerphone talk-

ing are reproduced through the

loudspeaker. Do not hold the

phone to your ear when it rings

or when you have switched on

the speakerphone function

(p. 25). Otherwise you risk seri-

ous, permanent damage to your

hearing.

Cellular phones can interfere

with the functioning of medical

devices such as hearing aids

or pacemakers. Keep at least

8 inches (21 cm) between

phone and pacemaker. When

using the cell phone hold it to

the ear which is farthest from the

pacemaker. For moreinformation

consult your doctor.

Use only original Siemens bat-

teries (100% mercury-free) and

charging devices. Otherwise

you risk serious damage to

health and property: The battery

may explode, for instance.

The SIM card may be removed.

Caution! Small parts like this

could be swallowed by young

children.

Do not open the phone. Only the

battery (100% mercury-free) or

SIM card may be replaced. You

must not open the battery under

any circumstances. Any other

changes to this device are

strictly prohibited, as they will

invalidate the type approval

required for operation of the unit.

The mains voltage specified on

the power supply unit (V) must

not be exceeded. Otherwise

the charging device may be

destroyed.

Do not use a handheld while

driving.

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Safety precautions

Important

Please dispose of unwanted

batteries and phones as speci-

fied by the laws in your country.

The phone may cause interfer-

ence close to TVs, radios and

PCs.

Use only Siemens original

accessories. This will avoid

potential risks to health or prop-

erty and ensure compliance with

all relevant regulations.

Improper use will invalidate the warranty!

These safety instructions also apply to

Siemens original accessories.

Product attributes are subject to changes in

technology, design and availability.

Siemens reserves the right to modify prod-

ucts without prior notice.

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Safety precautions

Driving

Important

Read this information before using

your wireless handheld phone.

Laws pertaining to the use of mobile

phones while driving vary signifi-

cantly from state to state and some-

times even from locality to locality

within states. For example, some

areas may allow persons to use their

mobile phones only if they employ a

hands-free device, and some areas

may prohibit the use of cell phones

entirely. Accordingly, Siemens rec-

ommends that persons check the

laws for the areas in which they drive

or will be driving. For areas where

the use of mobile phones while driv-

ing is permitted, Siemens encour-

ages persons to use their phones

responsibly and to employ hands-

free devices. Also, if using your

As this mobile phone is equipped

with a fixed (non-retractable)

antenna, some paragraphs in the

text below may not be applicable.

Antenna care

Use only the supplied or an approved

replacement antenna. Unauthorized

antennas, modifications, or attach-

ments could damage the phone and

may violate FCC regulations.

Phone operation

phone while driving, please:

Normal position

• Give full attention to driving –

driving safely is your first

responsibility;

Hold the phone as you would any

other telephone with the antenna

pointed up and over your shoulder.

• Use hands-free operation;

Tips on efficient operation

• Pull off the road and park before

making or answering a call, if

driving conditions so require.

For your phone to operate most

efficiently:

• Extend your antenna fully

(if applicable).

• Do not touch the antenna unnec-

essarily when the phone is in use.

Contact with the antenna affects

call quality and may cause the

phone to operate at a higher

power level than otherwise

needed.

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Safety precautions

For vehicles equipped with

air bags

Persons with pacemakers

• should ALWAYS keep the phone

more than six inches from their

pacemaker when the phone is

turned ON;

An air bag inflates with great force.

DO NOT place objects, including

either installed or portable wireless

equipment, in the area over the air

bag or in the air bag deployment

area. If in-vehicle wireless equip-

ment is improperly installed and the

air bag inflates, serious injury could

result.

• should not carry the phone in a

breast pocket;

• should use the ear opposite the

pacemaker to minimize the poten-

tial for interference;

• should turn the phone OFF imme-

diately if there is any reason to

suspect that interference is taking

place.

Electronic devices

Most modern electronic equipment

is shielded from radio frequency (RF)

signals. However, certain electronic

equipment may not be shielded

against the RF signals from your

wireless phone.

Hearing aids

Some digital wireless phones may

interfere with some hearing aids. In

the event of such interference, you

may want to consult your service

provider or your hearing aid manu-

facturer to discuss alternatives.

Pacemakers

The Health Industry Manufacturers'

Association recommends that a min-

imum separation of 6 inches (21 cm)

be maintained between a handheld

wireless phone and a pacemaker to

avoid potential interference with the

pacemaker. These recommenda-

tions are consistent with the inde-

pendent research by and recommen-

dations of Wireless Technology

Research.

Other medical devices

If you use any other personal medi-

cal devices, consult the manufactur-

ers of your devices to determine if

they are adequately shielded from

external RF energy. Your physician

may be able to assist you in obtain-

ing this information.

Turn your phone OFF in health care

facilities when any regulations

posted in these areas instruct you to

do so. Hospitals or health care facili-

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Safety precautions

ties may be using equipment that

could be sensitive to external RF

energy.

Potentially explosive

atmospheres

Turn your phone OFF when in any

area with a potentially explosive

atmosphere and obey all signs and

instructions. Sparks in such areas

could cause an explosion or fire

resulting in bodily injury or even

death.

Vehicles

RF signals may affect improperly

installed or inadequately shielded

electronic systems in motor vehicles.

Check with the manufacturer or its

representative regarding your vehi-

cle. You should also consult the

manufacturer of any equipment that

has been added to your vehicle.

Areas with a potentially explosive

atmosphere are often but not always

clearly marked. They include: fueling

areas such as gasoline stations;

below deck on boats; fuel or chemi-

cal transfer or storage facilities; vehi-

cles using liquefied petroleum gas

(such as propane or butane); areas

where the air contains chemicals or

particles, such as grain, dust or metal

powders; and any other area where

you would normally be advised to

turn off your vehicle engine.

Posted facilities

Turn your phone OFF in any facility

where posted notices so require.

Airplanes

FCC and Airline Regulations prohibit

using your phone while in the air.

Turn your phone OFF when

requested by the airline.

Check and comply with the policy of

your airline regarding the use of your

phone while the airplane is on the

ground.

Blasting areas

To avoid interfering with blasting

operations, turn your phone OFF

when in a “blasting area” or in areas

posted: “Turn off two-way radio.”

Obey all signs and instructions.

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Safety precautions

possible. Remember that your wire-

Emergency calls (SOS)

less phone might be the only means

of communication at the scene of an

accident, therefore you should not

terminate the call until given permis-

sion to do so.

Your wireless phone can be used

to make emergency calls. You can

make an emergency call from the

main display screen. Enter the local

emergency number such as 911 and

^{then press the}Akey.

Batteries and Chargers

This phone, like any wireless phone,

operates using radio signals, wire-

less and landline networks, and user-

programmed functions. Because of

this, connections in all conditions

cannot be guaranteed. Therefore,

you should never rely solely on any

wireless phone for essential commu-

nications (for example, medical

Only use original Siemens batteries

(100% mercury-free) and charging

devices. Use of non-Siemens batter-

ies and/or charging devices may

cause explosion resulting in serious

injury and/or property damage. Use

original Siemens accessories in order

to avoid possible injury and property

damage and to ensure compliance

with applicable laws and regula-

tions. Improper use invalidates the

warranty.

emergencies). Remember - to make

or receive any calls, the phone must

be switched on and be used in a ser-

vice area that has adequate signal

strength. Emergency calls might not

be possible on all wireless phone

networks or when certain network

services or phone features are in use.

Check with local service providers

regarding their network features.

Battery safety precautions

To reduce the risk of fire, injury or

electric shock, and to properly dis-

pose of batteries, please read and

understand the following instruc-

tions. CONTAINS LITHIUM-ION OR

NICKEL-METAL HYDRIDE BATTERY.

BATTERY MUST BE RECYCLED OR DIS-

POSED OF PROPERLY. DO NOT DIS-

POSE IN MUNICIPAL WASTE.

Always make certain that your

phone is properly charged before

attempting any emergency calls. If

you allow your battery to discharge,

you will be unable to receive or make

calls, including emergency calls. You

must then wait a few minutes after

the charging begins to place any

emergency calls.

1. Only use the batteries specified

for use with this mobile phone.

2. Do not use batteries of different

sizes or from different manufac-

turers in this mobile phone.

When making an emergency call,

remember to give all of the neces-

sary information as accurately as

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Safety precautions

3. Do not dispose of the battery in a

fire; it may explode. Dispose of

used batteries and phones in

accordance with applicable laws

and safety regulations. Do not

expose battery to water. Check

with local codes for special dis-

posal instructions.

4. Do not open or mutilate the bat-

tery. Doing so may cause damage

to the eyes or skin.

5. Exercise care in handling the bat-

tery in order not to short the bat-

tery with conducting materials

such as rings, bracelets, and keys.

The battery or conducting mate-

rial may overheat and cause burns

or fire.

6. Charge the battery provided with,

or identified for use with, this

product only in accordance with

the instructions and limitations

specified in the User's Guide. Do

not attempt to charge the battery

by any means other than those

specified in the User's Guide.

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Phone overview

1 A Call key

Dial phone number/name displayed/selected,

take calls. Show last phone numbers dialed in

standby mode.

B _{On/Off/End key}

Service provider

01.05.2004 10:10

Pict. Msg Menu

• Switched off: hold down to switch on.

• During a conversation or in an application:

press briefly to finish.

• In menus: Press briefly to go back a level.

Hold down to return to standby mode.

• In standby mode: hold down to switch

off phone.

3 Navigation key

In lists, messages and menus:

Scroll up and down.

Function call (same function as

right soft key (page 12).

Back one menu level.

During a call:

Start adjusting the volume.

Open Addressbook/Phonebook.

Open call menu.

In standby mode:

Open Call Log.

Open Addressbook/Phonebook.

Open New Media Msg/

New Sound.

Open Messages.

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Phone overview

1 Loudspeaker

2 Color Display

3 Soft keys

Service provider

The current functions of these keys are shown

01.05.2004 10:10

Pict. Msg Menu

in the bottom line of the display as §Text§/

symbol (e.g.,

4 Input keys

Ringtone

• Hold down in standby mode:

Switch all audible signals on/off

(except alarm).

• Hold down on incoming call:

Switch off ring tone for this call only.

Holding down the # key in standby mode:

Switch all audible signal on/off (except Alarm).

6 Plug socket

For charger, headset, camera etc.

7 Dynamic Light

Seven LEDs are used to visually indicate dif-

ferent events and functions as well as the cur-

rent phone status, e.g. network searching,

battery low, etc. (set, page 47).

You can set the visual signal (LEDs) on the

phone for certain functions and events. The

LEDs then flash in different rhythms depend-

ing on the current function.

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Phone overview

1 Antenna

Do not unnecessarily obstruct the antenna.

2 2nd display

Displays time, incoming calls, screensaver

and certain other information when the clam-

shell is closed.

In addition, symbols are used to indicate the

following events:

Missed incoming call

Missed alarm

Missed appointment

Missed message

ꢀ

…

10:10

3 Clamshell

In standby mode, opening the clamshell

switches off the 2nd display and switches on

the color display. When the clamshell is

closed, the color display is switched off, and

the 2nd display is switched on. An alarm tone

sounds and a warning message is shown on

the 2nd display. If the clamshell is not opened

again within 3 seconds, applications are

terminated.

When Auto Answer (page 49) is activated a

call can be answered by simply opening the

clamshell.

Note

Your phone is supplied with protective films over the displays. Remove these films before

getting started.

In rare cases, static discharge may cause discoloration at the edges of the display. However

this will disappear within 10 minutes.

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Display symbols

Display symbols (selection)

™

Text input with T9.

Activated and available.

Registered.

Signal strength.

Charging.

Battery charge level, e.g. 50 %.

ꢄ

Temporarily interrupted.

WAP online.

Addressbook/Phonebook

Call Log

WAP via GPRS online.

WAP no network.

Surf & Fun/Service provider

portal

Auto answer feature on.

ꢁ

Alarm Clock

Organizer symbols (selection)

Messages

]

{

Memo

Ring Tones

ꢂ

Call

My Stuff

Meeting

Birthday

Anniversary

Settings

Call(s) is/are forwarded.

Ringer off.

Access with left soft key (selection)

Short ring (beep) only.

…

Message received.

Ringtone only if the caller is

stored in the Address-

book/Phonebook.

MMS notification received.

Voice message received.

Alarm set.

ꢅ

Unanswered call.

Alarm clock activated.

Message memory full.

No network access.

Depending on the service provider, some

of the symbols shown here may differ from

those in the phone.

ABC/

Indicates whether upper or lower-

Abc/abc case letters are active.

Voice Messages

ꢃ

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Getting started

• Insert the battery into the phone

sideways 4, then press down-

wards 5 until it snaps into place.

Getting started

Insert SIM card/battery

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.

Press grooved area 1, then remove

the cover downwards in the direc-

tion of the arrow 2.

• To remove, press the retaining tab

on the side of the battery, then lift

the battery out.

• Place cover on phone and then

push towards the upper edge,

until it clicks into place 6.

• Place the SIM card in the slot with

the contact surface facing down-

wards. Gently push the holder tab

over the SIM card 3 (ensure the

beveled corner is correctly posi-

tioned).

Additional information

Please switch off your phone before

removing the battery!

3 V and 1.8 V SIM cards are supported.

Please contact your service provider if

you have an older card.

SIM card problems .......................page 63

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Note

Getting started

flashes a warning. The mains voltage

specified on the power supply unit

must not be exceeded (Operating

time, page 71).

Keep SIM cards out of reach of small chil-

dren. The SIM cards and its contacts are

easily damaged by scratching or bending,

so be careful when handling, inserting or

removing the SIM card.

Charging and Discharging

Note that a new battery's full perfor-

mance is achieved only after two or

three complete charge and dis-

charge cycles. The operations times

provided are reasonable estimates

and may be affected by network con-

ditions, charging and phone usage.

Charge battery

The battery is not fully charged

when delivered. Plug charger cable

into the bottom of the phone, plug

power supply unit into a mains

power socket and charge for at least

two hours.

The battery can be charged and dis-

charged hundreds of times but it will

eventually wear out. A noticeably

shorter operating time (talk-time

and standby time) may be an indica-

tion that the battery requires

replacement.

Use only Siemens batteries and

recharge your battery only with

Siemens chargers. When the charger

is not in use, disconnect it from the

power source. Do not leave the bat-

tery connected to a charger for

longer than a week, since overcharg-

ing may shorten its life. If left unused

a fully charged battery will discharge

itself over time.

Display when charging is in progress:

During charging.

If Dynamic Light is activated for

Charging (page 47) the middle two

LEDs flash slowly to show that the

charging process is in progress.

When the battery is fully charged,

these LEDs switch off.

If the battery is completely empty, it

may take a few minutes before you

can make or receive a call once you

plug the phone into a charger.

Charging time

An uncharged battery is fully

charged after about 2 hours. Charg-

ing is only possible within a tempera-

ture range of +5 °C to +40 °C. If the

temperature rises/falls 5 °C above/

below this, the charge symbol

Temperature extremes will affect

the ability of your battery to charge:

allow it to cool down or warm up

first.

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Getting started

Charge icon not visible

Note

If the battery has been fully dis-

charged, the charge icon is not

Use the battery only for its intended

purpose.

immediately visible when the power

supply unit is plugged in. It will

appear after up to two hours. In this

case the battery, is fully charged

after 3–4 hours.

Never use any charger or battery that is

damaged or worn out.

Do not short circuit the battery. Acci-

dental short-circuiting can occur

when a metallic object (coin, clip or

pen) causes direct connection of the

+ and – terminals of the battery

(metal strips on the back of the bat-

tery) for example when you carry a

spare battery in your pocket or

purse. Short-circuiting the terminals

may damage the battery or the con-

necting object.

Only use the power supply unit provided!

Display while in service

Charge level display during opera-

tion (empty – full):

a d g

A beep sounds when the battery is

nearly discharged. The charge level

of the battery is only displayed cor-

rectly after an uninterrupted charg-

ing/discharging cycle. You should

therefore not remove the battery unnec-

essarily and if possible not terminate

the charging process early.

Leaving the battery in hot or cold

places, such as in a closed car in sum-

mer or winter conditions, will reduce

the capacity and lifetime of the bat-

tery. Always try to keep the battery

between 15 °C and 25 °C (59 °F and

77 °F). A phone with a hot or cold

battery may be temporarily inopera-

ble, even when the battery is fully

charged.

Additional information

The power supply unit heats up when it is

used for long periods. This is normal and

not dangerous.

If the battery is removed for longer than

30 seconds, the clock will be reset.

Do not dispose of batteries in a fire!

Explosion may result.

Batteries must be disposed of prop-

erly. Comply with all local laws or

regulations in disposing of your

battery.

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Switch on, off/PIN entry

Switch on/off

Emergency number

Open the clamshell to access the

keypad.

(SOS)

Only to be used in real emergencies!

Hold down On/Off/

End key.

By pressing the soft key §SOS§ you can

make an emergency call on any net-

work without a SIM card and without

entering a PIN (not available in all

countries).

Enter PIN

The SIM card can be protected with a

4- to 8-digit PIN.

Ensure the phone is switched on and

in service. Some networks may

require that a valid SIM card be prop-

erly inserted in the phone. Hold clear

for several seconds, to clear the dis-

play. Enter the emergency number,

and then press call. Give your loca-

tion. Do not end the call until told to

do so.

Enter the PIN using the

number keys. The charac-

ters

appear to

****

ensure nobody can read

your PIN on the display.

Correct errors with §Clear§.

§OK§

To confirm, press the

right soft key. Logging on

to the network will take a

few seconds.

Note

Official emergency numbers vary by loca-

tion (e.g. 911, 112 or other official emer-

gency number). When traveling you should

determine the proper emergency number.

If the clamshell is closed before a PIN

is entered, the phone is switched off

immediately.

Additional information

Change PIN..................................page 22

Clear SIM card barring .................page 22

Clock settings ..............................page 49

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Switch on, off/PIN entry

Phonebook or Addressbook

You can choose whether you want

to use the Phonebook on the SIM card

or the internal Addressbook as

standard.

Switching on your phone

for the first time

Time/Date

Set the clock to the right time once

at start-up.

You can copy the SIM card Phone-

book to the Addressbook on the

phone. Please do not interrupt this pro-

cedure. During this time do not accept

incoming calls. Follow the instruc-

tions on the display.

§Yes§

Press.

First enter the date

(month, day, year), then

the time (12 hours,

including seconds).

To copy data on the SIM card at a

later time, highlight entries (see

page 21) and copy these with the

function Copy to 9 (Phonebook

options menu).

§OK§

Press. The time and date

are updated.

Time Zones

Set the time zone for your area.

You can change the default book

at any time (page 31).

Select the required time

zone from the list ...

Signal strength

§Set§

… and set it.

Strong reception signal.

A weak signal reduces the

call quality and may lead

to loss of the connection.

Change your location.

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General instructions

User guide

The following symbols are used to

explain operation:

Menu controls

The steps for reaching a function are

shown in a condensed form in this

user guide.

Enter numbers or letters.

For example,

To display call list for missed calls in

On/Off/End key.

^condenseZ^{d form:}

Call key.

§Menu§ K KMissed Calls

This comprises the following steps:

Press navigation key

(left/right).

§Menu§

Open main menu.

Select , then select the

Missed Calls function.

Press navigation key

(top/bottom).

§Select§

Confirm.

Displays a function.

§Menu§

Standby mode

Function dependent on

service provider, may require

special registration.

Very often, function descriptions

begin in standby mode.

The phone is in standby mode and is

ready for use when the name of the

service provider appears on the dis-

play.

Without SIM card

If you switch on the phone without

a SIM card you can still use some

phone functions.

Hold down the On/Off/End

key to return to standby

mode from any situation.

§Menu§

Those functions are

displayed.

§SOS§

Emergency, SOS.

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Standard functions

Option menus

Menu functions are provided for

selection in options menus. A selec-

tion of functions that occur fre-

quently is shown here.

Highlighting mode

With some applications (e.g. Phone-

book) one or more entries in a list

can be highlighted to perform multi-

ple functions simultaneously.

§Options§

Edit

§Options§

Open menu.

Mark Text Activate highlighting

Open the entry to edit.

Display available capacity.

Display entry.

mode.

Capacity

View

N Phonebook

Anne

Barbara

Carol

Delete/

Delete All

Delete entry/delete all

entries after confirmation.

New Entry

Create new entry.

Mark Text

Options

Send

Message

Send entry as MMS mes-

sage.

If an unmarked entry is selected, this

can be highlighted:

Send

Dial number or select from

the Addressbook/Phone-

book, then send.

§Mark Text§ The current entry is high-

lighted.

Save

Sort

If a highlighted entry is selected, this

can be unmarked:

Store entry.

Set sort criteria

(alphabetical, type, time).

§Unmark§ Unmark the current entry.

Additional highlighting functions:

Text Input T9 Preferred: Activate/

(page 27) deactivate T9 input.

Mark All

Highlight all entries.

Input Language: Select

language for text.

Unmark All

Delete highlighting on all

marked entries.

Rename

Rename selected entry.

Delete

Marked

All selected entries are

deleted.

left page (22) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:08)

Security

§Menu§ KmKSecurity

Change PIN2

KSelect function.

(Display only if PIN2 is available).

Proceed as for Change PIN.

The phone and SIM card are pro-

tected against misuse by several

security codes.

Change Phonecode

You define the phone code (4–8 dig-

its) when you call up a protected

function for the first time. It is then

valid for all phone code protected

functions.

Keep these confidential numbers in a

safe place where you can access them

again if necessary.

Codes

Clear SIM card barring

PIN Control

If the PIN is entered incorrectly three

times, the SIM card is barred. Enter

the PUK (MASTER PIN), provided by

your service provider with the SIM

card, according to instructions. If the

PUK (MASTER PIN) has been lost,

please contact your service provider.

You can stop the PIN prompt being

activated when the phone is

switched on, but you then risk

unauthorized use of the phone.

§Change§ Press.

Enter PIN and confirm

with §OK§.

Change PIN

You can change the PIN to any 4- to

8-digit number you find easier to

remember.

Enter current PIN and

confirm with §OK§.

§OK§ Enter new PIN.

§OK§ Re-enter new PIN.

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Calling

Dialing with number keys Redial

Open the clamshell to access the

keypad.

To redial numbers that were dialed

previously:

The phone must be switched on

(standby mode).

Press the Call key once.

Select the required phone

number from the list,

then to dial ...

Enter number (always

with area code/interna-

tional dialing code).

§Clear§ A short press clears

the last digit, a long press

clears the entire phone

number.

Press ...

If the number is busy

Press the Call key. The dis-

played phone number is

Auto. redial

§Auto Dial§ Press. The phone number

is automatically dialed ten

times at increasing time

intervals.

dialed.

End call

Press the End key briefly.

Press this key even if the

person on the other end

has hung up first.

Callback

§Callback§ Press. Your phone rings

when the busy number is

free.

Set volume

Reminder

§Prompt§ Press. A beep reminds you

to redial the displayed

phone number after

Use the top part of the

navigation key to start

adjusting the volume.

Then press top/bottom to

adjust the volume as

15 minutes.

required (only possible

during a conversation).

International dialing codes

Hold down until a "+" is dis-

If a Car Kit is used, its volume setting

will not affect the usual setting on

the phone.

played.

§Country§ Press and select country.

left page (24) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:08)

Calling

Accept call

Reject call

Open the clamshell.

And

The phone must be switched on

(standby mode). An incoming call

will interrupt any other use of the

phone.

§Mute§

Press. To forward a call,

see page 48.

Open the clamshell.

And

§Accept§

Press briefly.

Press.

Additional information

When Auto Answer (page 49) is activated

you must reject the call within 2 seconds.

Otherwise it will be accepted automatically.

Press.

A phone number transmitted by

the network is displayed or the

corresponding name if it is contained

in the Phonebook (page 32) or

Addressbook (page 33). A picture

may also appear (settings page 33).

Warning!

Please ensure you have accepted the call

before holding the phone to your ear. This

will avoid damage to your hearing from loud

ringtones.

Additional information

ꢅ Missed calls..........................page 35

When Auto Answer (page 49) is activated

a call can be answered by simply opening

the clamshell.

Switch off ringer............................page 43

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Calling

Speakerphone

You can put the phone aside during

a call. You can then hear the caller

via the loudspeaker.

Swapping calls

• You call another number during a

call.

y Menu§ Open call menu.

Hold

Put current call on hold.

Dial the new phone number. When

the new connection is established:

y Menu§ Open call menu.

Carol

Swap

Swap between the calls.

Spk. On

% Menu

• You are advised during a call that

another call is waiting by a special

"call waiting" tone (page 48).

§Spk. On§ Activate speakerphone

talking.

§Swap§

Accept the waiting call

and put the current call on

hold. To swap between

the two calls, see above.

§Yes§

Switch on.

End the current call.

Accept the new call.

§Accept§

Spk. Off

% Menu

Use the navigation key to

adjust the volume.

§Spk. Off§ Switch off.

Warning!

Always switch off "speakerphone talk-

ing" before holding the phone to your ear!

This will avoid damage to your hearing!

left page (26) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:08)

Calling

Conference

Call up to 5 parties and link them

together in a conference call. When

a connection is established:

y Menu§ Open menu and select

Hold. The current call is

put on hold.

Now dial a new number.

When the new connection

is established ...

y Menu§ … open menu and select

Conference. The held call is

joined.

Repeat procedure until all partici-

pants are linked together (up to

5 participants).

End

All calls in the conference

are ended simultaneously

when the End key is

pressed.

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Text entry

Press once/repeatedly:

. , ? ! ’ " 0 - ( ) @ / : _

Text entry without T9

Press number key repeatedly until

the required letter appears. After a

brief interval the cursor will advance.

Example:

Hold down: Writes 0.

Writes a blank space.

Press twice = jumps a line.

Press once briefly to type

the letter a, twice to type

Special characters

b, etc.

Press briefly. The symbols

chart is displayed:

Hold down to write the

number.

’

;

(

)

Ä, ä, 1–9 Umlauts and numbers

are displayed after the rel-

evant letters.

{

€

}

[

]

§Clear§

Press briefly to delete the

letter before the cursor,

hold down to erase the

whole word.

∆

Ω

Move the cursor

(forwards/back).

1) Line break

I, F Navigate to characters.

Press briefly: Swap

between abc, Abc, ^T9abc,

^T9Abc, ^T9ABC, 123. Status

shown in top line of dis-

play.

§Select§

Press.

Input menu

With text input:

Hold down: All input vari-

ants are displayed.

Press down. The input

menu is displayed:

Text Format (SMS only)

Input Language

Mark Text

Press briefly: Special char-

acters are shown.

Hold down: Open input

menu.

Copy/Add

left page (28) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:08)

Text entry

Write a word using T9

Since the display changes as you pro-

ceed,

Text entry with T9

"T9" deduces the correct word from

the individual key entries by making

comparisons with an extensive dic-

tionary.

it is best if you finish a word without look-

ing at the display.

Simply press the keys once only

where the relevant letter is located.

For "hotel", for example:

Activate, deactivate T9

§Options§ Open text menu.

Text Input Select.

Press briefly for ^T9Abc

then type

T9 Preferred

Select.

4 68 35

§Change§ Activate T9.

Press. A blank ends a

Select Input Language

Select the language in which you

want to compose your message.

word.

Do not use special characters such

as Ä but instead use the standard

characters, e.g. A; T9 will do the rest

for you.

§Options§ Open text menu.

Text Input Select.

Input Language

Select.

§Select§

Confirm,thenewlanguage

is set. Languages with T9

support are marked with

the T9 symbol.

left page (29) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:08)

Text entry

The word must be §highlighted§. Then

press

Additional information

Set a period. A word is con-

cluded if it is followed

again. The displayedword

by a space. Within a word,

a period represents an apos-

trophe or hyphen:

isreplaced with a different

word. If this word is also

incorrect, press

e.g. §provider.s§ = provider’s.

again. Repeat until the

correct word is displayed.

Go to the right. Ends a word.

If the word you want is not in the dic-

tionary, it can also be written with-

out T9.

Press briefly:

Swap between: abc, Abc,

^T9abc, ^T9Abc, 123, ^T9ABC

and ABC. Status shown in top

line of display.

™

SMS

748

Hold down:

All input modes are displayed.

___

At 8 pm we are

Press briefly:

Select special characters

(page 27).

Learn

Hold down:

Open input menu (page 27).

To add a word to the dictionary:

§Learn§ Select.

The last suggestion is deleted and

the word may now be entered without

T9 support. Press §Save§ to add it

automatically to the dictionary.

T9 word suggestions

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 recognized, the next sug-

gestion from T9 may be correct.

left page (30) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:08)

Text entry

Correct a word

Words written with T9:

Text Modules

Text modules can be stored in the

phone for adding to your messages

(SMS, MMS).

Move left or right, word

by word, until the required

word is §highlighted§.

Write text modules

Scroll through the T9

word suggestions again.

§Menu§ K]KText Modules

§Clear§

Deletes the character to

the left of the cursor and

displays a new possible

word!

Select <New Entry>.

Write text module.

Words not written with T9:

Move letter by letter to

the left/right.

§Save§

Press.

Accept the default name

or give it a new name,

then save with §OK§.

§Clear§

Deletes the letter to the

left of the cursor.

Letters are inserted at the

cursor position.

Use text modules

Write message

(SMS, MMS).

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.

§Options§ Open text menu.

Select Text Modules.

Select text module from

the list.

T9 Text Input is licensed under one or more of

the following:

U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,818,437, 5,953,541,

5,187,480, 5,945 928 and 6,011,554;

Canadian Pat. No. 1,331,057;

United Kingdom Pat. No. 2238414B;

Hong Kong Standard Pat. No. HK0940329;

Republic of Singapore Pat. No. 51383;

Euro.Pat. No. 0 842 463 (96927260.8)

DE/DK, FI, FR, IT, NL, PT, ES, SE, GB;

and additional patents are pending worldwide.

Confirm. The text module

is displayed.

§OK§

Confirm. The text module

is inserted in the message

to the right of the cursor.

left page (31) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:08)

Default Book

§Menu§ KèKSelect function.

Business Card

Create your own business card.

Send it as an SMS/MMS to another

GSM-phone.

Show Entries

Entries in the standard directory

(Addressbook or Phonebook) are

shown for selection.

If no business card has been created

yet, you will be asked for your input.

Select a name with the

first letter and/or scroll.

Move from field to field to

enter your details. You

will find explanations of

these input fields on

page 33 and page 34.

The number is dialed.

Create new entry in standard

directory.

Last name:

First name:

Phone:

E-Mail 2:

URL:

Phonebook (see page 32)

Company:

Street:

Addressbook (see page 33)

Phone/Office:

Phone/Cell:

Fax:

Default Book

Zip Code:

City, State:

Country:

Birthday:

Select the Phonebook (only one

phone number possible per entry) or

the Addressbook as your standard

directory (default book). Your prefer-

ence should be for the Addressbook,

because more entries and functions

(e.g. pictures, birthdays, several

phone numbers per entry, etc.) are

possible.

Fax 2:

E-Mail:

§Save§

Press.

Additional information

The content of the business card corre-

sponds to international standards (vCard).

Select Phonebook or

Copy numbers from Address-

book/Phonebook.

Addressbook.

§Options§ Addressbook menu.

Set as standard.

Information numbers

Groups

Information numbers are stored

here in accordance with the respec-

tive service provider.

(see page 34)

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Phonebook

Entries in the Phonebook (on the SIM

card) are managed separately from

those in the Addressbook. You can,

however, exchange data between

the Phonebook and the Address-

book.

Location Select the storage

location SIM or Protected

SIM (PIN2 required).

Record no.:

Is automatically assigned

to the entry.

§Save§

Press to store the new

entry.

If the Phonebook is set as standard

(Addressbook as standard, page 31):

Call (search for an entry)

Open Phonebook

(in standby mode).

Open Phonebook and

select name.

N Phonebook

Number is dialed.

Change entry

Select entry in Phone-

Select

book, confirm and select

Change.To store your

changes §Save§.

Select <New Entry>.

Additional information

<Special Books>:

<Own Numbers>: Enter personal phone

numbers, <VIP Numbers>: Assign impor-

tant numbers to group, <SIM Phonebook>,

<Protected SIM>, <Info Numbers>.

Confirm.

Select and fill in the input

fields. The maximum

number of characters

available is displayed at

the top of the screen.

O Temporary swap

to Addressbook ............................page 33

Number: Always enter phone num-

§Country§ International dialing

code..............................................page 23

ber with area code.

Name:

Group:

Enter first and/or last

names.

Text entry .....................................page 27

Phone numbers may be

assigned to the VIP group.

left page (33) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:08)

Addressbook

The Addressbook can store up to

500 entries that are managed in the

phone memory.

Picture

§Select§

Assign a picture to an

Addressbook entry. It is

displayed if you are called

by the corresponding

phone number.

If the Addressbook has been selected

as standard:

All Fields

§Select§

Show all input fields if the

display was previously

reduced (§Options§, Field

Setup).

Open Addressbook

(in standby mode).

Confirm.

§Save§

Save the entry.

Enter first and/or last

name.

Change entry

Group

Open Addressbook

Organized entries by

groups. Select with

§Change§.

(in standby mode).

Select required entry.

Press.

§View§

§Edit§

Make additional entries

field by field.

Phone:

URL: (Internet address)

Open entry.

Phone/Office: Company:

Make changes.

Save setting.

Phone/Cell:

Fax:

Street:

§Save§

Zip Code:

City, State:

Country:

Birthday:

Fax 2:

Right soft key

E-mail:

E-Mail 2:

When you jump from line to line while read-

ing, the right soft key changes according to

the data type. Press this key to activate the

relevant application:

§Link§

Visit URL (page 44).

§Show§

Display associated picture.

left page (34) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:08)

Addressbook

Open Addressbook

(in standby mode).

Additional information

<Groups> Group functions (page 34).

<Groups> Select (the number of

entries is listed behind the

group name).

Birthday After entering the date of birth,

the "reminder box" can be

activated. You can now enter

the time for the reminder. The

phone will then remind you

with an acoustic tone and also

with a display one day before

the birthday and on the birth-

day.

Select group.

Open menu.

Rename Group

Select and name group.

Copy data from another

ꢆ

Addressbook entry.

Additional information

§Country§ Copy international dialing

No Group: Contains all Addressbook

entries that do not belong to a group (name

cannot be changed).

code from the list (page 23).

Temporarily switch to Phone-

book.

Received: Contains vCard Addressbook

entries received by SMS (name cannot be

changed).

Call (search for an entry)

SMS to group................................page 38

Open Addressbook

(in standby mode).

Group Symbol

Assign to a group a symbol that will

appear on the display when one of

its members calls you.

Select a name with the

first letter and/or scroll.

The number is dialed.

If an Addressbook entry has several

numbers stored:

Select group.

Open menu.

Select phone number.

Group Symbol

The number is dialed.

Select.

Choose a symbol.

Confirm.

Groups

Nine groups are specified in your

phone to enable you to arrange your

Addressbook entries clearly. You can

rename seven groups.

§OK§

left page (35) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:09)

Call Log

Received Calls

Accepted calls are listed.

Call Log

Your phone stores the phone num-

bers of calls for convenient redialing.

Dialed Calls

Access to the last numbers dialed.

§Menu§ K

Fast access in standby

mode.

§Select§

Press.

Select call list and

confirm.

Clear Log

The records are deleted.

Select phone number.

Call list menu

§Options§ Edit entries.

Dial phone number.

Missed Calls

The phone numbers of calls that you

have received but not answered are

stored for call back purposes.

Icon for missed call.

ꢅ

left page (36) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:08)

Voice message/mailbox

§Menu§ K KMessage Setup

§Menu§ K

KPhone Setup

]

KVoice Mail

KCall Forward

Ke. g., All UnansweredKSet

Most service providers offer amailbox,

in which a caller may leave a voice

message for you

Dial call forwarding number and reg-

ister it on the network with §OK§. For-

warding will be confirmed after a

few seconds (see also page 48).

• if your phone is switched off or

not ready to receive,

• if you do not want to answer,

Listening to message

A new voice message can be

announced as follows:

• if you are making a phone call

(and Call Waiting is not activated,

page 48).

]

^An\ icon with beep or

a text

You may have to register for this ser-

vice with the service provider and

enter the settings manually.

message announces a new voice

mail, or you can receive a call with an

automatic announcement. Dial into

your mailbox and listen to your

message(s).

Settings

The service provider supplies you

with two phone numbers:

Hold down (if necessary

enter mailbox number

once only). Hold down

(if necessary enter mail-

box number once only).

Save mailbox number

Call this phone number to listen to

the voice messages left for you.

§Menu§ K KMessage Setup

]

CB Services

KVoice Mail

§Menu§ K KSettings

]

Enter mailbox number and confirm

with §OK§.

KCB Services

Some service providers offer infor-

mation services (info channels). If

reception is activated, your "Topic

List" will provide you with messages

on the activated topics.

• Save call forwarding number

Calls are forwarded to this phone

number (see also page 48).

left page (37) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:08)

Messages

You can transmit and receive very

longmessages(upto 760 characters)

on your phone. They are automati-

cally composed of several "normal"

SMS messages (note higher charges).

Text options

§Options§ Open text menu.

Save

Save composed text in

draft list.

Additionally, you can insert pictures

and sounds in an SMS.

Picture&Sound

Add pictures, anima-

tions and sounds to

message(see following

text).

Depending on the service provider,

e-mails and faxes can also be sent

and e-mails received via SMS

(change setting if necessary,

page 42).

Insert text

Format

Insert text module

(page 30).

Line Feed

Small Font, Medium

Font, Large Font

Underline

Default Alignm., Left,

Right, Center

Mark Text (highlight

text using navigation

key)

Writing a_Knd_Nes_we_Tn_exd_{t M}in_sgg

§Menu§ K

]

Dial number or select

from the Addressbook/

Phonebook.

Write text (text input

using "T9", page 28).

Delete Text

Insert From

Delete the whole text.

§Clear§ Press briefly to

delete letter by letter,

hold down to delete an

entire word.

Insert entry from

Addressbook/Phone-

book.

T9 Input

(page 28)

Press.

Send via ...

Select an SMS profile

for transmission

(page 42).

§OK§

Confirm. The SMS is sent

to the service center for

transmission.

(For standard functions see page 21.)

left page (38) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:08)

Messages

Picture&Sound

Special functions

§Options§ Open menu.

Txt Msg to Group

You can send an SMS message as a

"broadcast message" to a recipient

group.

Insert pictures and sounds into

message.

Picture&Sound

Select.

The menu contains:

Fix Animations, Fix Sounds,

Own Animations, Own Pictu-

res, Own Sounds

After you open Text Msg to begin a

new SMS:

To:

Select a group that you

would like to send a

SMS to.

Select section, then select

the required entry and

confirm.

Text:

Type in your text message

or add a ringtone or pic-

ture to the SMS.

Additional information

Insert special characters...............page 27

SMS profile...................................page 42

Phonebook/Addressbook

icon.

Group.

§Group§

The list of groups is dis-

played. Select and open

group, select group mem-

bers and send SMS.

left page (39) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:08)

Messages

Send via...

Receive/read SMS

The phone provides you with several

methods for sending text and data

via different transmission routes.

Access to these functions is available

in the options menu of the relevant

application. These menu items can

vary depending on the application.

Arrival of new SMS

…

announced on display. To

read the SMS press D.

Scroll through message

line by line.

§Reply§

Function for replying

directly.

Send via... As Entry

Phonebook and Addressbook entries

as well as appointments can be sent

as an SMS to other suitable cellular

phones.

Other functions for editing SMS can be

found under §Options§.

Text Msg_KA_Tr_ec_xh_{t M}i_sv_ge_Archive

For larger items, several SMS mes-

sages may be generated and sent as

a concatenated message.

§Menu§ K

]

The list of SMS messages stored in

the phone is displayed.

Send via... As Text

Business cards, Addressbook entries

or appointments can be sent as text

messages by SMS (this may result in

several being generated).

^{Send via...}KVia Picture Msg

The MMS address field is opened.

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Picture Msg

The Multimedia Messaging Service

enables you to send texts, pictures

(also photos) and sounds in a com-

bined message to another mobile

phone or to an e-mail address. All

elements of an MMS message are

merged to form a "slide show".

Text:

Press §Edit§. Write text

using T9.

Sound:

Press §Insert§.

If you select §Insert§: The

options you have are:

New Record

File System

Depending on your phone's settings,

you will receive either the complete

message automatically or notifica-

tion that an MMS has been saved on

the network, giving sender and size

details. You may then download it to

your phone to read it.

My Stuff: You can now

select a stored melody

(see also page 58).

New Ringtone: Record new

tones, for sending by

MMS only (see below).

Ask your service provider whether

this service is available. You may

need to register for this service

separately.

Slide duration:

Enter length of display

for individual pages

(minimum 0.1 seconds).

New recording

Writing/sending

MMS messages

An MMS consists of the address

header and the content.

You can select this function in the main

menu by choosing Voice Messages.

The phone records via its micro-

phone.

§Menu§ K KNew Picture Msg

]

§Record§ Start recording. The

current recording duration

and available time

Input fields

To:

·^/J ^{Phone number/}

e-mail address of recipi-

ent(s).

remaining are displayed.

§Stop§

§Play§

§Save§

End recording.

Subject: Enter MMS heading

Replay recording.

(up to 40 characters).

Save. To give the record-

ing its own name,

Picture:

Press §Insert§. The

picture list is opened

for selection.

§Delete§ the description.

§OK§

Save.

left page (41) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:08)

Picture Msg

Attach extra pages

Receive/read MMS

§Options§ Open menu.

New Slide Select.

Indicates receipt/notifica-

…/Û

tion of an MMS. Press the

left soft key to read the

MMS or notification.

Attach business card

§Options§ Open menu.

Depending on the setting, (page 42)

the

Extras

Select.

• complete MMS is received

Scroll to Business Card.

Attach business card.

• or the notification is opened. Press

§Receiving§ to receive the complete

MMS, with §Play§ automatic pre-

sentation of the MMS. Cancel

using any key.

Attach appointment

§Options§ Open menu.

• Open attachments using §Options§

and Attachments.

Extras

Select.

Scroll to Appointment.

• Open images and tones using

§Options§ and Content.

Import appointment from

calendar.

Other functions for editing MMS can be

found under §Options§.

Send MMS

§Options§ Open menu.

Send

Select.

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Message lists/settings

All SMS and MMS messages are

saved in four different lists:

SMS profiles,

MMS pro_Kfile_Ms_{essage Setup}

Inbox

§Menu§ K

]

KText Msg/Picture Msg

§Menu§ K KInbox

]

KPicture Msg/Text Message

Profiles have to be created for SMS

and MMS. The transmission charac-

teristics are defined in these. The

data for these may already have

been entered. If not, you can obtain

this from your service provider. Addi-

tional information is available in the

comprehensive operating instruc-

tions on the Internet at:

The list of SMS and MMS messages

and notifications received is dis-

played. To receive an MMS subse-

quently, open notification and press

§Receiving§.

Draft

§Menu§ K KDraft

]

www.siemens-mobile.com/cf62

KPicture Msg/Text Message

The list of stored drafts is displayed.

Unsent

§Menu§ K KUnsent

]

KPicture Msg/Text Message

The list of MMS messages not yet

successfully sent or concatenated

SMS messages not yet completely

sent is displayed.

Sent

§Menu§ K KSent

]

KPicture Msg/Text Message

The list of sent SMS or MMS mes-

sages is displayed.

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Ring Tones

§Menu§ K KSelect function.

ꢂ

Set ring t_Kon_Se_els_{ect function.}

You can set the tones to match your

needs.

§Menu§ K

ꢂ

Here you can set the ringtone sepa-

rately for call types/functions. You

can download new ringtones from

the Internet via Download New.

Ringer Setting

Activate/deactivate the ringtone or

reduce it to a short beep.

More Tones...

Here you can set the ringtone sepa-

rately for the other functions.

Vibrating Alert

Activate/deactivate silent alert (also

in addition to the ringtone). The

silent alert is activated if the highest

volume is set for the ring tone. This is

to remind you not to hold the phone to

your ear when ringing in order to avoid

damaging your hearing.

Opening Tone, Closing Tone

Set signal to acknowledge opening/

closing the clamshell.

Call Screening

Only calls from numbers that are in

the Addressbook/Phonebook or in a

predefined group are signaled.

Other calls are only displayed. If you

do not accept these calls, they are

forwarded to your mailbox (if set,

page 48).

Volume

Set different volumes for types of

call/functions.

Additional information

Screen display in standby

mode:

call screening is activated.

Please ensure you have accepted the call

before holding the phone to your ear. This

will avoid damage to your hearing from

loud ring tones.

Key Tones

Type of acoustic key tone:

Click or Tone or Silent

Minute Beep

During a call, you will hear a beep

after each minute.

Info Tones

Set service and alarm tones.

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Internet

Additional information

Internet browser (WAP)

Browser menu.

Offline.

Online.

Get the latest information from the

Internet that is specifically adapted

to the display options of your phone.

In addition, you can download

GPRS Online.

No network.

Select special characters,

such as @, ~, \ , see page 27.

Press repeatedly for:

. , ? ! ’ " 0 - ( ) @ / : _

games and applications to your

phone. Internet access may require

registration with the service provider.

§Menu§ K KSelect function.

Home

A connection is established with the

Internet provider’s portal (may be

specified/configured by default by

your service provider).

WAP profiles

§Menu§ K KInternetKProfiles

Activate WAP profile

You can change the current profile

every time you access the Internet.

Bookmarks

List of URLs for fast access.

Select profile.

Internet

§Select§

Activate. The current pro-

file is selected.

The browser is activated as soon as

you call up the function.

(For settings, see the browser menu,

Settings, Start with...)

Set WAP profile

Up to 5 WAP profiles can be config-

ured (may be barred by your pro-

vider). The entries may vary depend-

ing on the service provider:

Select required function

in the start menu.

§Select§

Confirm.

Select profile.

End connection

§Edit§

Open to configure, then

fill in the data fields.

To select the connection profile, see

page 50.

Hold down to close the

browser. After GPRS/CSD

lingertime (WAP param)

the connection will also

be ended.

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Settings

Car Kit

Profiles

Several settings can be stored in a

phone profile, for example to adapt

the phone to the surrounding noise

level.

If a Siemens original Car Kit is used,

the profile is activated automatically

as soon as the phone is placed in the

cradle (page 53).

• Five standard profiles are provided

with default settings. They can be

changed however:

Normal Envi., Quiet Envi., Noisy Envi.,

Car Kit, Headset

Headset

If a Siemens original headset is

used, the profile is activated auto-

matically as soon as the headset is

in operation.

• You can set two personal profiles

(<Empty>).

Airplane Mode

• The special profile Airplane Mode is

Sound and dynamic light for all

alarms (appointments, alarm clock)

are deactivated. Alarms are only

indicated on the display. This profile

cannot be modified. The phone will

switch off if you select this profile.

permanent and cannot be changed.

§Menu§ K

KProfiles

Switch on

Select default profile or

personal profile.

Switch on

Switch on profile.

Scroll to Airplane Mode.

Switch on profile.

Settings

A security prompt must be

confirmed.

Select profile.

The phone switches itself

off automatically.

Open menu, then select

Change Settings The list of

available functions is dis-

played.

Normal mode

The previously set profile will be

reactivated automatically when you

switch on your phone again.

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Note

Settings

Background

You can use the radio off function if use of

the radio transmitting and receiving func-

tionality of the phone is prohibited, but use

of other features of the phone is expressly

permitted. If you are using the phone radio

off mode on an aircraft or in a hospital, turn

it off immediately if instructed to do so. The

phone may not be used in radio off mode in

refueling stations, potentially explosive

atmospheres or wherever you are

Set background graphic for display.

Logo

Choose picture to be displayed

instead of the provider logo.

Color Scheme

Select color scheme for the entire

user interface.

instructed against use. Turn off the phone

wherever its use is dangerous, unlawful or

you are instructed not to use it.

Screensaver

The screensaver shows a picture in

the 2nd display when a period set by

you has elapsed. The function is

ended by opening the clamshell.

With code protection, the PIN must

be entered when the clamshell is

opened. Other screensavers:

Display

§Menu§ K

KDisplay

KSelect function.

Language

www.siemens-mobile.com/screensaver

Set the language of the display text.

When "automatic" is set, the lan-

guage of your service provider is

used. Reset to this language in

standby mode:

Startup Animation

Shown when phone is switched on.

Other animations:

www.siemens-mobile.com/animations

# 0 0 0 0 #

Shutdown Animation

Shown when phone is switched off.

Text Input

See also below under

"Charging error".

Too little standby Frequent use of organizer and Limit use if necessary.

time.

games.

Fast search activated.

Display illumination on.

Deactivate fast search (page 53).

Switch off display illumination (page 47).

Close clamshell (page 13).

Unintentional keystrokes

(illumination!).

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:

41 °F to +140 °F.

Make sure the ambient temperature is right, wait a

while, then recharge.

Contact problem.

Check power supply and connection to the phone.

Check battery contacts and phone 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.

Use only Siemens original accessories.

Replace battery.

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Problem

Questions & Answers

Possible causes

Possible solution

SIM error.

SIM card not inserted correctly. Check that the SIM card is inserted correctly

(page 15).

Dirty SIM card contacts.

Clean SIM card with a dry cloth.

SIM card with wrong voltage. Use 3V SIM cards only.

SIM card damaged

(e.g. broken).

Carry out a visual check. Change SIM card at service

provider.

No network

connection.

Signal weak.

Move higher, to a window or an open space.

Check service provider's coverage area.

Notify the service provider.

Outside GSM range.

Invalid SIM card.

New network not authorized. Try manual selection or select a different network

(page 53).

Network call barring is set.

Network overloaded.

Signal too weak.

Check network barrings (page 52).

Try again later.

Phone loses

network.

Reconnection to another service provider is automatic

(page 53). Switching phone off and on again can

speed this up.

Calls not possible. Second line set.

New SIM card inserted.

Set first line ‘ (page 53).

Check for new barrings.

Reset limit with PIN 2.

Load credit.

Charge limit reached.

Credit used up.

Certain uses of

phone not

Call restrictions are in place. Barrings can be set by service provider.

Check barrings (page 52).

possible.

Impossible to

make entries in

Phonebook.

Phonebook is full.

Delete entries in Phonebook or transfer to Address-

book (page 32).

Voice messaging Call forwarding to mailbox not Set call forwarding to mailbox (page 48).

not functioning.

set.

SMS (text mes-

SMS memory is full.

To free up capacity, delete or file (page 39) messages

(SMS).

sage) T flashing.

Function cannot Not supported by service pro- Contact your service provider.

be set.

vider or registration required.

left page (65) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:09)

Questions & Answers

Possible solution

Problem

Possible causes

Capacity prob-

lems with, for

example, Games

& More, ringtones,

pictures, SMS

archive.

Phone memory full.

Delete files in the relevant areas.

No WAP access, Profile not activated, profile

downloading not settings wrong/incomplete.

possible.

Activate (page 44), set (page 44) WAP profile or set

HTTP profile (page 50). If necessary, ask your service

provider.

Text message

cannot be sent.

Service provider does not sup- Contact your service provider.

port this service.

Phone number for service cen- Set service center (page 42).

ter not set or incorrect.

SIM card contract does not

support this service.

Contact your service provider.

Service center too busy.

Repeat message.

Check.

Recipient does not have a

compatible phone.

EMS pictures &

Destination phone does not

sounds are not dis- support the EMS standard.

played on the des-

tination phone.

No Internet access Incorrect WAP profile set, or Check settings or contact your service provider.

possible.

wrong or incomplete settings.

PIN error/

PIN2 error.

Three wrong entries.

Enter the PUK (MASTER PIN) supplied with the SIM

card according to the instructions. If the PUK (MAS-

TER PIN) has been lost, please contact your service

provider.

Phone code error. Three wrong entries.

Contact Siemens Service (page 67).

Service provider No authorization for this ser- Contact your service provider.

Code error. vice.

Too few/too many Functions may have been

Check with your service provider.

menu entries.

added or deleted by the service

provider via the SIM card.

No fax possible. Wrong settings in the PC.

Check settings (page 51).

No authorization for this

service.

Contact your service provider.

left page (66) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:09)

Problem

Questions & Answers

Possible causes

Possible solution

Charge meter

does not work.

Charge pulse is not

transmitted.

Contact your service provider.

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 con-

nector contacts thoroughly. Stand cell phone upright in an air current. Do not dismantle

the phone!

Reset all settings to factory default (page 52): # 9 9 9 9 #

left page (67) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:09)

Customer Care

Australia..........................................13 00 66 53 66

Austria.............................................05 17 07 50 04

Bahrain .................................................... 40 42 34

Bangladesh.......................................0 17 52 74 47

Belgium.............................................0 78 15 22 21

Bolivia ...............................................0 21 21 41 14

Bosnia Herzegovina..........................0 33 27 66 49

Brazil............................................0 80 07 07 12 48

Brunei ................................................. 02 43 08 01

Bulgaria............................................... 02 73 94 88

Cambodia ........................................... 12 80 05 00

Canada ........................................1 88 87 77 02 11

China ...........................................0 21 38 98 47 77

Croatia ..............................................0 16 10 53 81

Czech Republic.................................2 33 03 27 27

Denmark ............................................. 35 25 86 00

Dubai ................................................0 43 96 64 33

Egypt.................................................0 23 33 41 11

Estonia................................................ 06 30 47 97

Finland............................................09 22 94 37 00

France.............................................01 56 38 42 00

Germany......................................0 18 05 33 32 26

Greece.........................................0 80 11 11 11 16

Hong Kong.......................................... 28 61 11 18

Hungary ..........................................06 14 71 24 44

Iceland .................................................. 5 11 30 00

India.............................22 24 98 70 00 Extn: 70 40

Indonesia .....................................0 21 46 82 60 81

Ireland.............................................18 50 77 72 77

Italy .................................................02 24 36 44 00

Ivory Coast.......................................... 05 02 02 59

Jordan...............................................0 64 39 86 42

Kenya.................................................... 2 72 37 17

Kuwait................................................... 2 45 41 78

Latvia .................................................... 7 50 11 18

Lebanon.............................................. 01 44 30 43

Libya ...............................................02 13 50 28 82

Lithuania ...........................................8 52 74 20 10

Luxembourg........................................ 43 84 33 99

Macedonia .......................................... 02 13 14 84

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

We offer fast, individual advice! You have

several options:

Our online support on the Internet:

www.siemens-mobile.com/customercare

We can be reached any time, any place.

You are given 24 hour support on all

aspects of our products. Here you will find

an interactive fault-finding system, a com-

pilation of the most frequently asked ques-

tions and answers, plus user guides and

current software updates to download.

You will also find the most frequently

asked questions and answers in the sec-

tion entitled "Questions and answers" in

this user guide.

Qualified Siemens employees are waiting to

offer you expert information about our prod-

ucts and installation.

In some countries repair and replace serv-

ices are impossible where the products are

not sold through our authorised dealers.

When calling customer service, please have

ready your receipt and the phone identity

number (IMEI, to display press # 0 6 #), the

software version (to display, press # 0 6 #,

then info) and if available, your Siemens

Service customer number.

Note

Only qualified service personnel must

repair equipment.

If repair work is necessary, please contact

one of our service centres:

Abu Dhabi.........................................0 26 42 38 00

Argentina .....................................0 80 08 88 98 78

left page (68) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:09)

Customer Care

Netherlands .................................0 90 03 33 31 00

New Zealand...................................08 00 27 43 63

Nigeria ..............................................0 14 50 05 00

Norway.................................................22 70 84 00

Oman....................................................... 79 10 12

Pakistan..........................................02 15 66 22 00

Paraguay ..........................................8 00 10 20 04

Philippines ........................................0 27 57 11 18

Poland.............................................08 01 30 00 30

Portugal ............................................8 08 20 15 21

Qatar....................................................04 32 20 10

Romania .........................................02 12 04 60 00

Russia..........................................8 80 02 00 10 10

Saudi Arabia .....................................0 22 26 00 43

Serbia .............................................01 13 80 95 50

Singapore ............................................62 27 11 18

Slovak Republic ..............................02 59 68 22 66

Slovenia............................................0 14 74 63 36

South Africa ....................................08 60 10 11 57

Spain.................................................9 02 11 50 61

Sweden.............................................0 87 50 99 11

Switzerland .....................................08 48 21 20 00

Taiwan ............................................02 23 96 10 06

Thailand............................................0 27 22 11 18

Tunisia .................................................71 86 19 02

Turkey..........................................0 21 65 79 71 00

Ukraine ........................................8 80 05 01 00 00

United Arab Emirates........................0 43 66 03 86

United Kingdom ...........................0 87 05 33 44 11

USA .............................................1 88 87 77 02 11

Vietnam...........................................84 89 30 01 21

Zimbabwe ............................................04 36 94 24

left page (69) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:09)

Care and maintenance

Your phone has been designed and

manufactured to the highest of stan-

dards and should be treated with

great care. The suggestions below

will help you to enjoy your phone for

many years.

The above suggestions apply equally

to your phone, battery, charger and

all accessories. If any of these parts

are not working properly, take them

to your nearest qualified service out-

let. The personnel there will assist

you and, if necessary, repair the

device.

• Protect your phone from moisture

and humidity! Precipitation,

humidity and liquids contain min-

erals that will corrode electronic

circuits. At all events, should your

phone become wet, disconnect it

immediately from the power sup-

ply and remove the battery!

Do not paint it. Paint can clog the

your phone's moving parts and pre-

vent proper operation.

Use only the supplied or an approved

replacementantenna. Unauthorized

antennas, modifications or attach-

ments could damage your phone

and may violate FCC regulations gov-

erning radio devices.

• Do not use or store the phone in

dusty, dirty areas. Its moving parts

may be damaged.

• Do not store your phone in hot

areas. High temperatures can

shorten the life of electronic

devices, damage batteries and

warp or melt certain plastics.

If the phone, battery, charger or any

accessory is not working properly,

take it to your nearest qualified ser-

vice facility. Back up all data before

taking your phone to a service center

as maintenance or recovery of data

is not guaranteed. If you have any

sensitive information, please back it

up and then delete it from your

phone before taking your phone to

the service center. The personnel

there will assist you and, if neces-

sary, arrange for service.

• Do not store your phone in cold

areas. When the phone warms up

again (to its normal ambient tem-

perature), moisture can form

inside the phone, which may dam-

age electronic circuit boards.

• Do not drop, knock or shake your

phone. Rough handling can dam-

age internal circuitry!

• Do not use harsh chemicals, clean-

ing solvents, or strong detergents

to clean the phone!

left page (70) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:08)

Product data

• National Council of Radiation Pro-

tection and Measurement (NCRP)

Report 86 (1986)

Product data

Declaration of conformity

• International Commission of Non-

Ionizing Radiation Protection

(ICNIRP) 1996

Siemens Information and Communi-

cation Mobile hereby declares that

the phone described in this user

guide is in compliance with the

essential requirements and other rel-

evant provisions of European Direc-

tive 1999/5/EC (R&TTE). The declara-

tion of conformity (DoC) concerned

has been signed. Please call the com-

pany hotline if you require a copy of

the original, or:

• Ministry of Health (Canada) Safety

Code 6

Those standards were based on com-

prehensive and periodic evaluations

of the relevant scientific literature.

For example, over 120 scientists,

engineers, and physicians from uni-

versities, government health agen-

cies, and industry reviewed the avail-

able body of research to develop the

ANSI standard (C95.1).

www.siemens-mobile.com/conformity

The design of your phone complies

with the FCC guidelines (and those

standards). For additional informa-

tion concerning exposure to radio

frequency signal, see the statement

by the FDA at the end of this user

guide.

Exposure to radio-

frequency signals

Your wireless handheld portable

telephone is a low power radio trans-

mitter and receiver. When it is ON, it

receives and also sends out radiofre-

quency (RF) signals.

In August 1996, The Federal Com-

munications Commission (FCC)

adopted RF exposure guidelines with

safety levels for hand-held wireless

phones. Those guidelines are consis-

tent with the safety standards previ-

ously set by both U.S. and interna-

tional standards bodies:

• American National Standards

Institute (ANSI) C95.1 (1992)

left page (71) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:08)

Product data

Technical data

Operating time

The operating time depends upon

usage: Extreme temperatures con-

siderably reduce the phone’s

GSM class:

4 (2 watt)

Frequency range: 880–960 MHz

GSM class:

Frequency range: 1,710–1,880 MHz

GSM class: 1 (1 watt)

Frequency range: 1,850–1,990 MHz

1 (1 watt)

standby time. You should therefore

avoid the leaving the phone in the

sun or on a heater.

Talk time: 90 to 300 minutes.

Standby time: 50 to 220 hours.

Weight:

Size:

85 g

Action taken

Time Reduces standby

(min) time by

81.5 × 45.2 × 21.9 mm

(78 ccm)

Calling

30–90 minutes

60 minutes

Li-ion battery:

750 mAh

Light *

Operating

Network search

5–10 minutes

temperature:

–10 °C… +55 °C

3.0 V or 1.8 V

* Keypad input, dynamic light games,

organizer, etc.

SIM card:

Phone ID

You will need the following details 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:

..............................................................

Lost phone

If you lose your phone or SIM card contact

your service provider immediately to pre-

vent misuse.

left page (72) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:09)

Quality

Battery quality statement Displayqualitystatement

The capacity of your cellular phone

battery will be reduced every time it

is charged/discharged. Storage at

excessively high or low tempera-

tures will also result in a gradual

capacity loss. As a result, the operat-

ing time of your cellular phone may

be considerably reduced, even after

a full recharge of the battery.

For technological reasons, some

small dots in other colors may

appear 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 cell phone. After six months, if

the battery is clearly suffering from

loss of performance, we recommend

that you replace it. Please buy only

Siemens original batteries.

left page (73) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:08)

U.S. FDA

been done to address these ques-

tions, no clear picture of the biologi-

cal effects of this type of radiation

has emerged to date. Thus, the avail-

able science does not allow us to

conclude that mobile phones are

absolutely safe, or that they are

unsafe. However, the available sci-

entific evidence does not demon-

strate adverse health effects associ-

ated with the use of mobile phones.

The U.S. Food and Drug Admin-

istration's (FDA) Center for

Devices and Radiological Health

Consumer Update on Mobile

Phones

FDA has been receiving inquiries

about the safety of mobile phones,

including cellular phones and PCS

phones. The following summarizes

what is know – and what remains

unknown – about whether these

products can pose a hazard to

health, and what can be done to

minimize any potential risk. This

information may be used to respond

to questions.

What kinds of phones are in question?

Questions have been raised about

hand-held mobile phones, the kind

that have a built-in antenna that is

positioned close to the user's head

during normal telephone conversa-

tion. These types of mobile phones

are of concern because of the short

distance between the phone's

antenna – the primary source of the

RF – and the person's head. The

exposure to RF from mobile phones

in which the antenna is located at

greater distances from the user (on

the outside of a car, for example) is

drastically lower than that from

hand-held phones, because a per-

son's RF exposure decreases rapidly

with distance from the source. The

safety of so-called "cordless phones",

which have a base unit connected to

the telephone wiring in a house and

which operate at far lower power

levels and frequencies, has not been

questioned.

Why the concern?

Mobile phones emit low levels of

radio frequency energy (i.e., radio

frequency radiation) in the micro-

wave range while being used. They

also emit very low levels of radio fre-

quency energy (RF), considered non-

significant, when in the stand-by

mode. It is well known that high lev-

els of RF can produce biological dam-

age through heating effects (this is

how your microwave oven is able to

cook food). However, it is not known

whether, to what extent, or through

what mechanism, lower levels of RF

might cause adverse health effects

as well. Although some research has

left page (74) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:08)

U.S. FDA

How much evidence is there that hand-

held mobile phones might be harmful?

safety of mobile phones. This

research has resulted in two findings

in particular that merit additional

study:

Briefly, there is not enough evidence

to know for sure, either way; how-

ever, research efforts are on-going.

The existing scientific evidence is

conflicting and many of the studies

that have been done to date have

suffered from flaws in their research

methods. Animal experiments inves-

tigating the effects of RF exposures

characteristic of mobile phones have

yielded conflicting results. A few ani-

mal studies, however, have sug-

gested that low levels of RF could

accelerate the development of can-

cer in laboratory animals. In one

study, mice genetically altered to be

predisposed to developing one type

of cancer developed more than

twice as many such cancers when

they were exposed to RF energy

compared to controls. There is much

uncertainty among scientists about

whether results obtained from ani-

mal studies apply to the use of

mobile phones. First, it is uncertain

how to apply the results obtained in

rats and mice to humans. Second,

many of the studies showed

increased tumor development used

animals that had already been

treated with cancer-causing chemi-

cals, and other studies exposed the

animals to the RF virtually continu-

ously – up to 22 hours per day.

1. In a hospital-based, case-control

study, researchers looked for an

association between mobile phone

use and either glioma (a type of

brain cancer) or acoustic neuroma

(a benign tumor of the nerve

sheath). No statistically significant

association was found between

mobile phone use and acoustic neu-

roma. There was also no association

between mobile phone use and glio-

mas when all types of gliomas were

considered together. It should be

noted that the average length of

mobile phone exposure in this study

was less than three years.

When 20 types of glioma were con-

sidered separately, however, an

association was found between

mobile phone use and one rare type

of glioma, neuroepithelliomatous

tumors. It is possible with multiple

comparisons of the same sample

that this association occurred by

chance. Moreover, the risk did not

increase with how often the mobile

phone was used, or the length of the

calls. In fact, the risk actually

decreased with cumulative hours of

mobile phone use. Most cancer caus-

ing agents increase risk with

increased exposure. An ongoing

study of brain cancers by the

For the past five years in the United

States, the mobile phone industry

has supported research into the

left page (75) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:08)

U.S. FDA

National Cancer Institute is expected

to bear on the accuracy and repeat-

ability of these results.¹

research recommendations and sci-

entific oversight of new CTIA-funded

research based on such recommen-

dations.

2. Researchers conducted a large

battery of laboratory tests to assess

the effects of exposure to mobile

phone RF on genetic material. These

included tests for several kinds of

abnormalities, including mutations,

chromosomal aberrations, DNA

strand breaks, and structural

changes in the genetic material of

blood cells called lymphocytes. None

of the tests showed any effect of the

RF except for the micronucleus

assay, which detects structural

effects on the genetic material. The

cells in this assay showed changes

after exposure to simulated cell

phone radiation, but only after

24 hours of exposure. It is possible

that exposing the test cells to radia-

tion for this long resulted in heating.

Since this assay is known to be sensi-

tive to heating, heat alone could

have caused the abnormalities to

occur. The data already in the litera-

ture on the response of the micronu-

cleus assay to RF are conflicting.

Thus follow-up research is neces-

sary. ²

Two other studies of interest have

been reported recently in the litera-

ture:

• Two groups of 18 people were

exposed to simulated mobile

phone signals under laboratory

conditions while they performed

cognitive function tests. There

were no changes in the subjects'

ability to recall words, numbers,

or pictures, or in their spatial

memory, but they were able to

make choices more quickly in one

visual test when they were

exposed to simulated mobile

phone signals. This was the only

change noted among more than

20 variables compared.³

• In a study of 209 brain tumor

cases and 425 matched controls,

there was no increased risk of

brain tumors associated with

mobile phone use. When tumors

did exist in certain locations, how-

ever, they were more likely to be

on the side of the head where the

mobile phone was used. Because

this occurred in only a small num-

ber of cases, the increased likeli-

hood was too small to be statisti-

cally significant.⁴

FDA is currently working with gov-

ernment, industry, and academic

groups to ensure the proper follow-

up to these industry-funded research

findings. Collaboration with the Cel-

lular Telecommunications Industry

Association (CTIA) in particular is

expected to lead to FDA providing

In summary, we do not have enough

information at this point to assure

the public that there are, or are not,

left page (76) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:08)

U.S. FDA

any low incident health problems

associated with use of mobile

phones. FDA continues to work with

all parties, including other federal

agencies and industry, to assure that

research is undertaken to provide

the necessary answers to the out-

standing questions about the safety

of mobile phones.

among people with brain cancer

with the use of mobile phones

among appropriately matched peo-

ple without brain cancer. This is

called a case-control study. The cur-

rent case-control study of brain can-

cers by the National Cancer Institute,

as well as the follow-up research to

be sponsored by industry, will begin

to generate this type of information.

What is known about cases of human

cancer that have been reported in users

of hand-held mobile phones?

What is FDA's role concerning the safety

of mobile phones?

Some people who have used mobile

phones have been diagnosed with

brain cancer. But it is important to

understand that this type of cancer

also occurs among people who have

not used mobile phones. In fact,

brain cancer occurs in the U.S. popu-

lation at a rate of about 6 new cases

per 100,000 people each year. At

that rate, assuming 80 million users

of mobile phones (a number increas-

ing at a rate of about 1 million per

month), about 4800 cases of brain

cancer would be expected each year

among those 80 million people,

whether or not they used their

Under the law, FDA does not review

the safety of radiation emitting con-

sumer products such as mobile

phones before marketing, as it does

with new drugs or medical devices.

However, the agency has authority

to take action if mobile phones are

shown to emit radiation at a level

that is hazardous to the user. In such

a case, FDA could require the manu-

facturers of mobile phones to notify

users of the health hazard and to

repair, replace or recall the phones

so that the hazard no longer exists.

Although the existing scientific data

do not justify FDA regulatory actions

at this time, FDA has urged the

mobile phone industry to take a

number of steps to assure public

safety. The agency has recom-

mended that the industry:

phones. Thus it is not possible to tell

whether any individual's cancer

arose because of the phone, or

whether it would have happened

anyway. A key question is whether

the risk of getting a particular form

of cancer is greater among people

who use mobile phones than among

the rest of the population. One way

to answer that question is to com-

pare the usage of mobile phones

• Support needed research into pos-

sible biological effects of RF of the

type emitted by mobile phones;

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U.S. FDA

• Design mobile phones in a way

that minimizes any RF exposure to

the user that is not necessary for

device function; and

there are simple steps they can take

to do so. For example, time is a key

factor in how much exposure a per-

son receives. Those persons who

spend long periods of time on their

hand-held mobile phones could con-

sider holding lengthy conversations

on conventional phones and reserv-

ing the hand-held models for shorter

conversations or for situations when

other types of phones are not avail-

able.

• Cooperate in providing mobile

phone users with the best possible

information on what is known

about possible effects of mobile

phone use on human health.

At the same time, FDA belongs to an

interagency working group of the

federal agencies that have responsi-

bility for different aspects of mobile

phone safety to ensure a coordi-

nated effort at the federal level.

These agencies are:

People who must conduct extended

conversations in their cars every day

could switch to a type of mobile

phone that places more distance

between their bodies and the source

of the RF, since the exposure level

drops off dramatically with distance.

For example, they could switch to:

• National Institute for Occupa-

tional Safety and Health

• Environmental Protection Agency

• Federal Communications Com-

mission

• a mobile phone in which the

antenna is located outside the

vehicle,

• Occupational Health and Safety

Administration

• a hand-held phone with a built-in

antenna connected to a different

antenna mounted on the outside

of the car or built into a separate

package, or

• NationalTelecommunicationsand

Information Administration

The National Institutes of Health also

participates in this group.

• a headset with a remote antenna

to a mobile phone carried at the

waist.

In the absence of conclusive information

about any possible risk, what can con-

cerned individuals do?

If there is a risk from these products

– and at this point we do not know

that there is – it is probably very

small. But if people are concerned

about avoiding even potential risks,

Where can I find additional information?

For additional information, see the

following websites:

• Federal Communications Com-

mission (FCC) RF Safety Program

(select "Information on Human

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U.S. FDA

Exposure to RF Fields from Cellular

and PCS Radio Transmitters"):

www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafety

• World Health Organization (WHO)

International Commission on

Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection

(select Qs & As):

www.who.int/emf

• United Kingdom, National Radio-

logical Protection Board:

www.nrpb.org.uk

• Cellular Telecommunications In-

dustry Association (CTIA):

www.wow-com.com

• U.S. Food and Drug Administra-

tion (FDA) Center for devices and

Radiological Health:

www.fda.gov/cdhr/consumer/

¹Muscat et al. Epidemiological Study of

Cellular Telephone Use and Malignant Brain

Tumors. In: State of the Science Sympo-

sium; 1999 June 20; Long Beach, California.

²Tice et al. Tests of mobile phone signals for

activity in genotoxicity and other laboratory

assays. In: Annual Meeting of the Environ-

mental Mutagen Society; March 29, 1999,

Washington, DC; and personal communica-

tion, unpublished results.

³Preece, AW, Iwi, G, Davies-Smith, A,

Wesnes, K, Butler, S, Lim, E, and Varey, A.

Effect of a 915-MHz simulated mobile phone

signal on cognitive function in man. Int. J.

Radiat. Biol., April 8, 1999.

⁴Hardell, L, Nasman, A, Pahlson, A,

Hallquist, A and Mild, KH. Use of cellular

telephones and the risk for brain tumors; a

case-control study. Int. J. Oncol, 15: 113–

116, 1999.

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FCC/Industry Canada Notice

FCC/Industry Your phone may cause TV or radio

interference (for example, when

using a telephone in close proximity

to receiving equipment). The FCC or

Industry Canada can require you to

stop using your telephone if such

interference cannot be eliminated. If

you require assistance, please con-

tact your local service facility.

Canada

Notice

left page (80) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:08)

Ten driving safety tips

Ten driving

safety tips

When available, use a hands-free device.

A number of hands-free wireless

phone accessories are readily avail-

able today. Whether you choose an

installed mounted device for your

phone or a speaker phone accessory,

take advantage of these devices if

they are available to you.

Your Siemens wireless phone gives

you the power to communicate by

voice – almost anywhere, anytime.

But an important responsibility

accompanies the benefits of wireless

phones, one that every user must

uphold.

Position your phone within easy reach.

Make sure you place your wireless

phone within easy reach and where

you can grab it without removing

your eyes from the road. If you get

an incoming call at an inconvenient

time, let your voicemail answer it

for you.

When driving a car, driving is your

first responsibility. When using your

wireless phone behind the wheel of

a car, practice good common sense

and remember the following tips:

Suspend conversations during hazard-

ous driving conditions or situations.

Let the person you are speaking to

know you are driving; if necessary,

suspend the call in heavy traffic or

hazardous weather conditions. Rain,

sleet, snow and ice can be hazard-

ous, but so is heavy traffic. As a

driver, your first responsibility is to

pay attention to the road.

Get to know your phone and its features

such as speed dial and redial.

Carefully read your instruction man-

ual and learn to take advantage of

valuable features most phones offer

including, automatic redial and

memory dial – most phones can

store up to 99 numbers in memory

dial. Also, work to memorize the

phone keypad so you can use the

speed dial function without taking

your attention off the road.

Do not take notes or look up phone num-

bers while driving.

If you are reading an addressbook or

business card while driving a car, or

writing a "to do" list, then you are not

watching where you are going. It’s

common sense. Don’t get caught in a

dangerous situation because you are

reading or writing and not paying

attention to the road or nearby

vehicles.

left page (81) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:08)

Ten driving safety tips

Dial sensibly and assess the traffic.

Use your phone to help others in

emergencies.

If possible, place calls when you are

not moving or before pulling into

traffic. Try to plan your calls before

you begin your trip, or attempt to

coincide your calls with times you

may be stopped at a stop sign, red

light or otherwise stationary. But if

you need to dial while driving, follow

this simple tip – dial only a few num-

bers, check the road and your mir-

rors, then continue.

Your wireless phone provides you a

perfect opportunity to be a "good

Samaritan" in your community. If

you see an auto accident, crime in

progress or other serious emergen-

cies where lives are in danger, call

9-1-1, as you would want others to

do for you.

Call roadside assistance or a special

wireless non-emergency assistance

number when necessary.

Do not engage in stressful or emotional

conversations that may be distracting.

Certain situations you encounter

while driving may require attention,

but are not urgent enough to merit a

call to 9-1-1. But you can still use

your wireless phone to lend a hand.

If you see a broken-down vehicle

posing no serious hazard, a broken

traffic signal, a minor traffic accident

where no one appears injured, or a

vehicle you know to be stolen, call

roadside assistance or other special

non-emergency wireless numbers.

Stressful or emotional conversations

and driving do not mix – they are dis-

tracting and even dangerous when

you are behind the wheel. Make peo-

ple you are talking with aware you

are driving and if necessary, suspend

phone conversations that have the

potential to divert your attention

from the road.

Use your phone to call for help.

Your wireless phone is one of the

greatest tools you can own to pro-

tect yourself and your family in dan-

gerous situations – with your phone

at your side, help is only three num-

bers away. Dial 9-1-1 in the case of

fire, traffic accident, road hazard, or

medical emergency. Remember, it is

a free call on your wireless phone.

"The wireless industry reminds you to

use your phone safely when driving."

For more information, please call

1 (888) 901-SAFE, or visit our Web site

at: www.wow-com.com

Provided by the Cellular Telecommunica-

tions Industry Association (CTIA)

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Intellectual property

Intellectual

property

parts furnished hereunder with soft-

ware, apparatus or devices not fur-

nished by Siemens, nor will Siemens

have any liability for the use of ancil-

lary equipment or software not fur-

nished by Siemens which is attached

to or used in connection with the

Product, The foregoing states the

entire liability of Siemens with

Intellectual Property Restrictions

All Intellectual Property, as defined

below, which is owned by or other-

wise the property of Siemens Infor-

mation and Communications

Mobile, LLC ("Siemens"), its affili-

ates, partners or suppliers, relating

to the Phone, including but not lim-

ited to accessories, parts or software

relating thereto (the "Phone Sys-

tem"), is proprietary under federal

laws, state laws and International

treaty provisions. Intellectual Prop-

erty includes, but is not limited to,

inventions (patentable or unpatent-

able), patents, trade secrets, copy-

rights, software, computer pro-

grams, and related documentation

and other works of authorship. You

may not infringe or otherwise violate

the rights secured by the Intellectual

Property. Moreover, you agree that

you will not (and will not attempt to)

disassemble, decompile, reverse

engineer, prepare derivative works

from, modify or make any other

effort to create source code from the

software. No title to ownership in

the Intellectual Property is trans-

ferred to you through purchase or

possession of the Phone or its com-

ponents. All applicable rights of the

Intellectual Property shall remain

with Siemens, its affiliates, partners

or suppliers.

respect to infringement of patents

by the Product or any parts thereof.

Laws in the United States and other

countries preserve for Siemens cer-

tain exclusive rights for copyrighted

Siemens software, such as the exclu-

sive rights to reproduce and distrib-

ute copies of such Siemens software.

Siemens software may be used only

in the Product in which the software

was originally embodied when pur-

chased, and such software in such

Product may not be replaced, cop-

ied, distributed. modified in any

way, or used to produce any deriva-

tive thereof. No other use including,

without limitation, alteration, modi-

fication, reproduction, distribution.

or reverse engineering of such

Siemens software or exercise of

rights in such Siemens software is

permitted. No license is granted by

implication, estoppel or otherwise

under Siemens patent rights or

copyrights.

Siemens will have no liability with

respect to any claim of patent

infringement which is based upon

the combination of the Product or

left page (83) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:09)

SAR (CF62T)

RF EXPOSURE/SPECIFIC ABSORPTION

RATE (SAR) INFORMATION

tified power level in all tested fre-

quency bands. Although the SAR is

determined at the highest certified

power level, the actual SAR level of

the phone while operating can be

well below the maximum value. This

is because the phone is designed to

operate at multiple power levels so

as to use only the power required to

reach the network. In general, the

closer you are to a wireless base sta-

tion, the lower the power output.

THIS SIEMENS CF62T PHONE MEETS

THE GOVERNMENT'S REQUIRE-

MENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO ELECTRO-

MAGNETIC FIELDS.

Your cell phone is a radio transmitter

and receiver. It is designed and man-

ufactured not to exceed the emis-

sion limits for exposure to radio fre-

quency (RF) energy established by

the Federal Communications Com-

mission (FCC) of the U.S. Govern-

ment and by Health Canada. These

limits are part of comprehensive

guidelines and establish permitted

levels of RF energy for the general

population. The guidelines were

developed and confirmed by inde-

pendent scientific organizations

through periodic and thorough eval-

uation of scientific studies*. The lim-

its include a substantial safety mar-

gin designed to assure the safety of

all persons, regardless of age and

health.

Before a phone model is available for

sale to the public, it must be tested

and the manufacturer must certify to

the FCC and Industry Canada that it

does not exceed the limit estab-

lished by each government for safe

exposure. The tests are performed in

positions and locations (e.g., at the

ear and worn on the body), reported

to the FCC and available for review

by Industry Canada. The highest SAR

value for this Siemens CF62T when

tested for use at the ear is

1.32 W/kg***

and when worn on the body⁺is

0.36 W/kg***

The exposure standard for cell

phones employs a unit of measure-

ment known as the Specific Absorp-

tion Rate, or SAR. The SAR limit

established by the FCC and by Health

Canada is 1.6 W/kg**. Tests for SAR

are conducted using standard oper-

ating positions accepted by the FCC

and by Industry Canada with the

phone transmitting at its highest cer-

Additional information on Specific

Absorption Rates (SAR) can be found

on the Cellular Telecommunications

Internet Association (CTIA) web-site

at www.phonefacts.net or the Cana-

dian Wireless Telecommunications

Association (CWTA) website

www.cwta.ca

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SAR (CF62T)

SAR information on this Siemens

CF62T phone is on file with the FCC

and can be found under the Display

Grant section of

www.fcc.gov/oet/fccid

after searching on FCC ID PWX-CF62T

The World Health Organization

(WHO, CH-1211 Geneva 27,

Switzerland), on the basis of the

actual knowledge, does not see

any necessity for special

precautionary measures when

using cell phones.

Further information:

www.who.int/peh-emf

www.mmfai.org

www.siemens-mobile.com

While there may be differences

between the SAR levels of various

phones and at various positions, all

Siemens products meet the govern-

mental requirements for safe RF

exposure.

** averaged over 1 g of tissue.

***SAR values may vary depending

on national requirements and

network bands. SAR information

for different regions can be

For body worn operation, this

mobile phone has been tested

and meets FCC RF exposure

guidelines when used with a

Siemens accessory designated

for this product, where

found at www.siemens-mobile.com

available, or when used with a

carry accessory that contains no

metal and that positions the

handset at least 1.5 cm/0.59 in

from the body. Use of other

carry accessories may not ensure

compliance with FCC RF

exposure guidelines.

left page (85) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:09)

End user license agreement

This Software License Agreement

("Agreement") is between You and

Siemens Information and Communi-

cation Mobile, LLC and/or one of its

affiliates ("Licensor"). The Agree-

ment authorizes You to use the Soft-

ware specified in Clause 1 below,

which may be included on Your

phone, stored on a CD-ROM, sent to

You by electronic mail, downloaded

from Licensor's Web pages or servers

or from other sources under the

terms and conditions set forth be-

low. This is an agreement on end

user rights and not an agreement for

sale. Licensor continues to own the

copy of the Software and any other

copy that You are authorized to

make pursuant to this Agreement.

Read this Agreement carefully be-

fore installing, downloading or using

the Software. Further, by installing,

downloading and/or using the Soft-

ware, You agree to the terms and

conditions of this Agreement.

works ("Stock Files") (iv) related ex-

planatory written materials

("Documentation"); (v) fonts (vi) up-

grades, modified versions, updates,

additions and copies of the Soft-

ware, if any, licensed to You by Li-

censor (collectively "Updates") and

(vii) any other possible documenta-

tion related thereto.

2. End user rights and use.

Licensor grants to You a non-exclu-

sive, non-transferable end user right

to install the Software or use the

Software installed on the phone. The

Software is licensed with the phone

as a single integrated product and

may be used with the phone only as

set forth in these licensing terms.

3. Limitations on end user rights.

(a) You may not copy, distribute, or

make derivative works of the Soft-

ware.

(b) You may not use, modify, trans-

late, reproduce or transfer the right

to use the Software or copy the Soft-

ware except as expressly provided in

this Agreement.

1. Software.

As used in this Agreement, the term

"Software" means, collectively: (i) 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;

(ii) related Licensor or third party

software; (iii) digital images, stock

photographs, clip art or other artistic

rent, lease or lend the Software; ex-

cept You may permanently transfer

all of Your rights as set forth in the

Agreement only as part of a perma-

nent sale or transfer of the phone,

provided the recipient agrees to the

terms of this Agreement.

left page (86) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:09)

End user license agreement

(d) You may not reverse engineer,

reverse compile, disassemble or oth-

erwise attempt to discover the

source code of the Software (except

to the extent that this restriction is

expressly prohibited by law) or cre-

ate derivative works based on the

Software.

rights. You may not register or claim

any rights in the pre-loaded content

or derivative works thereof.

(g) You agree that You shall only use

the Software in a manner that com-

plies with all applicable laws in the

jurisdiction in which You use the

Software, including, but not limited

to, applicable restrictions concern-

ing copyright and other intellectual

property rights.

(e) You shall not display, modify,

reproduce or distribute any of the

Stock Files included with the

Software.

4. Copyright.

(f) You shall not display, modify, re-

produce or distribute any of the pre-

loaded content included with the

software unless permitted as stated

in the User Guide or in the prompts

in the Software. In the event that

You are allowed to display, modify,

reproduce or distribute certain parts

of the pre-loaded content, You shall

review the "Readme" files associated

with the pre-loaded content (con-

tained on the CD) to ascertain what

rights You have with respect to such

materials. Pre-loaded content may

not be used in the production of li-

belous, defamatory, fraudulent, in-

fringing, lewd, obscene or

pornographic material or in any oth-

erwise illegal manner. You agree

that You shall only use the pre-load-

ed content in a manner that com-

plies with all applicable laws,

including, but not limited to, applica-

ble restrictions concerning copyright

and other intellectual property

Licensor and/or its software suppli-

ers and their respective affiliates

own the Software and all rights, in-

cluding without limitation including

proprietary rights therein, are pro-

tected by international treaty provi-

sions and other applicable national

laws of the country in which it is be-

ing used. The structure, organization

and code of the Software are the

valuable trade secrets and confiden-

tial information.

5. Multiple copies/updates.

If the Software supports multiple

platforms or languages, if You re-

ceive the Software on multiple me-

dia, of if You otherwise receive

multiple copies of the Software, the

number of phones on which all ver-

sions of the Software are installed

shall be one phone. If the Software is

an Update to a previous version of

the Software, You must possess a

valid end user right to such previous

left page (87) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:09)

End user license agreement

version in order to use the Update

and You may use the previous ver-

sion for ninety (90) days after You

receive the Update in order to assist

You in the transition to the Update.

After such time You no longer have a

right to use the previous version, ex-

cept for the sole purpose of enabling

You to install the Update.

ABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICU-

LAR PURPOSE OR THAT THE

SOFTWARE WILL NOT INFRINGE ANY

THIRD PARTY PATENTS, COPY-

RIGHTS, TRADEMARKS OR OTHER

RIGHTS. THERE IS NO WARRANTY BY

LICENSOR OR BY ANY OTHER PARTY

THAT THE FUNCTIONS CONTAINED

IN THE SOFTWARE WILL MEET YOUR

REQUIREMENTS OR THAT THE OPER-

ATION OF THE SOFTWARE WILL BE

UNINTERRUPTED OR ERROR FREE.

6. Commencement & termination.

This Agreement is effective from the

first date You use or install the Soft-

ware. Your end user rights automati-

cally and immediately terminate

without notice from Licensor if You

fail to comply with any provision of

this Agreement. In such event, You

must immediately delete, destroy or

return at Your own cost and ex-

pense, and without entitlement to

any refund of the purchase price, the

phone and the Software, and all re-

lated material to Licensor.

8. NOT FAULT TOLERANT. THE SOFT-

WARE MAY CONTAIN TECHNOLOY

THAT IS NOT FAULT TOLERANT AND

IS NOT DESIGNED, MANUFACTURED,

OR INTENDED FOR USE IN ENVIRON-

MENTS OR APPLICATIONS IN WHICH

THE FAILURE OF THE LICENSED

SOFTWARE COULD LEAD DIRECLTY

TO DEATH, PERSONAL INJURY, OR

SEVERE PHYSICAL OR ENVIRONMEN-

TAL DAMAGE OR FINANCIAL LOSS.

9. Limitation of liability.

7. EXCEPT AS EXPRESSLY PROVIDED

IN THE LIMITED WARRANTY FOR THE

PHONE, YOU ACKNOWLEDGE THE

SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS"

WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND

EXPRESS OR IMPLIED. TO THE MAXI-

MUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLI-

CABLE LAW NEITHER LICENSOR,

LICENSOR'S SOFTWARE SUPPLIERS

OR THEIR RESPECTIVE AFFILIATES,

NOR THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS

MAKE ANY REPRESENTATIONS OR

WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED,

INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO

THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANT-

TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMIT-

TED BY APPLICABLE LAW, IN NO

EVENT SHALL LICENSOR OR LICEN-

SOR'S SOFTWARE SUPPLIERS OR

THEIR RESPECITVE AFFILIATES AND

EMPLOYEES BE LIABLE FOR ANY

LOST PROFITS, REVENUE, SALES,

DATA OR COSTS OF PROCUREMENT

OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVIC-

ES, PROPERTY DAMAGE, PERSONAL

INJURY, INTERRUPTION OF BUSI-

NESS, LOSS OF BUSINESS INFORMA-

TION OR FOR ANY SPECIAL, DIRECT,

INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, ECONOMIC,

left page (88) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:09)

End user license agreement

COVER, PUNITIVE, SPECIAL OR CON-

SEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, HOWEVER

CAUSED AND WHETHER ARISING UN-

DER CONTRACT, TORT, NEGLIGENCE,

OR OTHER THEORY OF LIABILITY

ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF OR IN-

ABILITY TO USE THE SOFTWARE,

EVEN IF LICENSOR OR ITS SOFTWARE

SUPPLIERS ARE ADVISED OF THE

POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. BE-

CAUSE SOME COUNTRIES/STATES/

JURISDICTIONS DO NOT ALLOW THE

EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF LIA-

BILITY, BUT MAY ALLOW LIABILITY

TO BE LIMITED, IN SUCH CASES, THE

LIABILITY OF LICENSOR, ITS SOFT-

WARE SUPPLIERS AND THEIR RESPEC-

TIVE AFFILIATES AND EMPLOYEES

SHALL BE LIMITED TO, AT LICEN-

SOR'S OPTION, EITHER (A) RETURN

OF THE PRICE PAID LESS A REASON-

ABLE AMOUNT FOR USAGE, OR (B)

REPAIR OR REPLACMENT OF THE

SOFTWARE THAT DOES NOT MEET

THE LIMITED WARRANTY PROVIDED

WITH THE PHONE AND WHICH IS RE-

TURNED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE

REQUIREMENTS OF THE LIMITED

WARRANTY.

limitation. Licensor is acting on be-

half of its software suppliers and

their respective employees and affili-

ates for the purpose of disclaiming,

excluding and/or restricting obliga-

tions, warranties and liability as pro-

vided in this clause 9, but in no other

respects and for no other purpose.

10. Technical support.

Licensor has no obligation to furnish

You with technical support except as

agreed in writing between You and

Licensor in the Limited Warranty pro-

vided with the phone.

11. Export control.

The Software may be subject to ex-

port regulations of the United States

and other countries. You agree that

You shall comply with all applicable

export laws, restrictions and regula-

tions of the United States or foreign

agencies or authorities, and shall not

export, or transfer for the purpose of

re-export, any Software, product or

technical data received under this

Agreement or any Software or prod-

uct produced by use of such techni-

cal data, including processes and

services, in violation of any applica-

ble restrictions, laws or regulations,

or without all necessary approvals.

Nothing contained in this Agree-

ment shall prejudice the statutory

rights of any party dealing as a con-

sumer. Nothing contained in this

Agreement limits Licensor's liability

to You in the event of death or per-

sonal injury resulting from Licensor's

negligence if law prohibits such a

left page (89) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:09)

End user license agreement

12. Applicable law & general provisions.

This Agreement shall be governed by

and construed in accordance with

the laws of the State of California

without regard to its conflicts of laws

rules. This is the entire agreement

between Licensor and You relating

to the Software and it supersedes

any prior representations, discus-

sions, undertakings, end user agree-

ments, communications or

advertising relating to the Software.

left page (90) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:08)

Menu tree

Show Entries

New Entry

è ‘Preferred

Book’

Business Card

Groups

Default Book

Missed Calls

Received Calls

Dialed Calls

Clear Log

Call Log

Internet

(see also page 95)

] Messages

Inbox

New Text Msg

New Picture Msg

Draft

Text Message

Picture Msg

Unsent

Sent

Text Message

Picture Msg

Text Message

Picture Msg

Text Msg Archive

Text Modules

left page (91) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:08)

Menu tree

Message Setup

T9 Preferred

Input Language

Text Msg

] Messages

Picture Msg

Voice Mail

Ringer Setting

Vibrating Alert

Volume

ꢂ Ring Tones

Calls

Call Tone

Messages

Alarms

Group Tone

Applications

Alarm Tone

Message Tone

More Tones...

CBS Tone

Start Melody

End Melody

Opening Tone

Closing Tone

Call Screening

Key Tones

Minute Beep

Info Tones

ç Organizer

Calendar

Appointments

Notes

Missed Alarms

Time Zones

Calendar Setup

left page (92) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:08)

Menu tree

Pictures

Ñ My Stuff

Sounds

Games & More

Extras

Color Scheme

Data Inbox

Alarm Clock

Calculator

Currency Converter

Stopwatch

Countdown

Voice Command

Profiles

Display

m Settings

Language

Text Input

T9 Preferred

Background

Logo

Input Language

Color Scheme

Screensaver

Startup Anim.

Shutdn Anim.

My Greeting

Large Font

Enable

Style

Preview

Timeout

Code Protection

Illumination

Contrast

Color Display

2nd Display

left page (93) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:08)

Menu tree

Dynamic Light

Show Light Effects

Play Demo

m Settings

Brightness

d Calls

Group Calls

Other Calls

During Call

Alarms

More Light...

Incoming Msg

Missed Event

During Sending

Opening Clamshell

Closing Clamshell

Net Search

Screensaver

Low Battery

Charging

Switch On

Switch Off

Call Setup

Hide ID

Call Waiting

Call Forward

All Calls

All Unanswered

Not Reachable

No Reply

Busy

Status Check

Clear All

Clamshell

Auto Answer

Minute Beep

left page (94) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:08)

Menu tree

Clock

Time/Date

Time Zones

Time Format

Date Format

Show Clock

Auto Off

m Settings

Connectivity

Data Counter

Data Services

HTTP Profile

Authentication

Fax/Data

MMS, WAP

HTTP

Send Voice/Fax

Rec Voice/Fax

Rec Fax/Data

Allow Java SMS

Security

Fixed Dial

Codes

PIN Control

This SIM Only

Master Reset

Change PIN

Change PIN2

Change Phonecode

left page (95) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:08)

Menu tree

Security

Network

Phone Identity

File System

m Settings

Format

Clean Up

Network Info

Auto Network

Choose Network

Fast Search

User group

Active

Select group

Outgo. access

Preferred Group

Accessories

Car Kit

Auto Answer

Headset

Note on Surf & Fun

Depending on your service provider, you may have direct access to their portal instead of the

Surf & Fun menu option. Contact your service provider for details of the services offered on

the portal. In this case, you will find the Internet and Games & More menu options in the

Extras menu.

Please note, that the folders on your phone may differ in name, location and icon then this

menu tree.

left page (96) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:09)

Index

Addressbook

Calculator ...................................6 1

Calendar .....................................5 4

Call

Dial entry................................ 34

New entry............................... 33

Read entry .............................. 33

Agenda ...................................... 54

Alarm

Accept/end..............................2 4

Barrin g ....................................5 2

Conference .............................2 6

En d .........................................2 3

Forward ..................................4 8

Reject......................................2 4

Swap (change )........................2 5

Call back .....................................2 3

Call forwarding ...........................4 8

Calling ........................................2 3

Calling images (Addressbook) .....3 3

Calls dialed (call list)....................3 5

Calls received (call list) ................3 5

Car Kit

Settin g ....................................5 3

Care of phon e .............................6 9

Cell Broadcast (CB )......................3 6

Charging the battery ...................1 6

Clock ..........................................4 9

Codes .........................................2 2

Color schemes ............................4 6

Conferenc e .................................2 6

Connection profile ......................5 0

Contrast (message on display).....4 7

Countdown.................................6 2

Currency converter .....................6 1

Customer care ............................6 7

Alarm clock............................. 60

Appointment .......................... 55

Switch of f ............................... 55

Type ....................................... 55

Alarm clock ................................ 60

All calls (fowarding).................... 48

Answering service (external)....... 36

Application, download................ 59

Appointments ............................ 54

Archive (SMS)............................. 39

Audio ......................................... 43

Authentication ........................... 51

Auto display

Clock ...................................... 49

Auto. redial ................................ 23

Backgroun d ................................ 46

Band selectio n ............................ 53

Battery

Charge.................................... 16

Insert...................................... 15

Operating time ....................... 71

quality declaration ............ 69, 72

Big letters (message on display ).. 46

Birthday

Addressbook........................... 34

Bookmarks (WAP) ....................... 44

Business card.............................. 31

Busy number .............................. 23

Data exchange (settings).............5 0

Date format ................................4 9

Dialing code................................2 3

Dialing with number keys............2 3

Dial-up access (connection).........5 0

left page (97) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:09)

Index

Display

Big letters ............................... 46

IMEI numbe r ...............................5 2

Inbox

MMS .......................................4 2

Index (file system) ......................1 4

Info tones ...................................4 3

Input language (T9) ....................2 8

International dialing code ...........2 3

Color schemes ........................ 46

Contrast ................................. 47

Illuminatio n ............................ 47

Symbols.................................. 14

Display (settings)........................ 46

Driving safety ............................. 80

Dynamic Light ............................ 47

Last 10 only ................................5 1

Legal notices.................................2

Logo, provider logo.....................4 6

Loss of phone, SIM card ..............7 1

Emergency number .................... 18

End user license agreemen t ........ 85

Entry no. (phonebook)................ 32

Extra s ......................................... 60

Mailbox ......................................3 6

Maintenance of phon e ................6 9

Control....................................2 0

Speed dialing ..........................2 2

Menu tree...................................9 0

Message

Factory setting s .......................... 52

Fast access ................................. 57

Fast network search.................... 53

Filter .......................................... 43

Forward ..................................... 48

MMS .......................................4 0

SMS .................................. 37, 3 9

Minute beep ......................... 43, 49

Missed appointment s ..................5 6

Missed calls (call list)...................3 5

MMS

Lists ........................................4 2

Profile .....................................4 2

Receive ...................................4 1

Write.......................................4 0

Games & More............................ 59

Games (download) ..................... 59

GPRS

Switch on/off .......................... 50

Group......................................... 34

Handset volume ......................... 23

Headset

Setting ................................... 53

Hide ID ....................................... 48

Highlighting mode...................... 21

Hold cal l ..................................... 25

Hotlin e ....................................... 67

HTTP profile................................ 50

Network

Barrin g ....................................5 2

Line ........................................5 3

Settings ..................................5 3

Notes..........................................5 5

Identity number (IMEI)................ 52

Illumination (display).................. 47

Only ‚ .....................................5 1

left page (98) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:09)

Index

Only this SI M .............................. 51

Operating times (battery) ........... 71

Organizer ................................... 54

Own files.................................... 58

Own greeting ............................. 46

Own stuf f ................................... 58

Safety precautions ........................4

Screensaver ................................4 6

Security ................................ 22, 5 1

Service tones ..............................4 3

Set time/date ..............................4 9

Settings

Accessories .............................5 3

Audi o ......................................4 3

Clock.......................................4 9

Data connectio n ......................5 0

Displa y ....................................4 6

Forward ..................................4 8

Network..................................5 3

Phone .....................................4 8

Profiles....................................4 5

Security...................................5 1

Short message (SMS) ..................3 7

Shown in the displa y ...................1 4

Shut down animation..................4 6

Signal strength ...........................1 9

Silent alert ..................................4 3

SIM card:

Phone (settings) ......................... 48

Phone dat a ................................. 71

Phone identity number (IMEI) ..... 52

Phone number transmission on/off .

Phonebook

Call......................................... 32

New entry............................... 32

Picture (Addressbook)................. 33

Change................................... 22

Control ................................... 22

Enter ...................................... 18

Erro r ....................................... 65

Preferred directory...................... 31

Product data............................... 70

Profiles

HTTP....................................... 50

MMS....................................... 42

Phone..................................... 45

WAP ....................................... 44

Promp t ....................................... 23

Provider log o .............................. 46

Clear barring ...........................2 2

Insert ......................................1 5

Problems.................................6 4

SMS

Archive ...................................3 9

Read .......................................3 9

T9 input ..................................2 8

Write.......................................3 7

SOS ........................................ 9, 1 8

Speakerphone talking .................2 5

Special characters .......................2 7

Speech time (battery) .................7 1

Speed dialing keys ......................5 7

Standard values ..........................5 2

Standby mode ............................2 0

Standby time ..............................7 1

Questions & Answers.................. 63

Records ................................ 35, 5 7

redial.......................................... 23

Reminder ................................... 23

Ringer settin g ............................. 43

left page (99) of CF62 Leopard TMO SUG us, A31008-H6050-A40-1-4A19 (02.06.2004, 16:09)

Index

Startup animation....................... 46

Stopwatch.................................. 62

Surf & fun................................... 44

Swap.......................................... 25

Switch off phone

Automatic............................... 49

Manua l ................................... 18

Switch on ................................... 18

Symbols ..................................... 14

Text entr y ............................... 28

Word suggestions ................... 29

Technical data ............................ 71

Text entry with T9 ...................... 28

Text entry without T9 ................. 27

Text module ............................... 30

Time zone s ........................... 19, 49

Tone s ......................................... 43

Unanswere d ............................... 48

Upper and lowercase letters........ 27

User group ................................. 53

Voice message (mailbox )............ 36

Volume

Handset volume...................... 23

Profiles ................................... 45

Ringer..................................... 43

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