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Contents
Contents
Important Information ..............................................1
Safety Considerations .............................................1
SAR ...........................................................................3
European Union - RTTE...........................................3
Care and Maintenance .............................................4
Getting Started .........................................................5
Fitting and Removing the SIM .................................5
Fitting and Removing the Battery ............................5
Charging the Battery ...............................................6
Operation of Battery Level Indicator ........................6
Low Battery Warning ...............................................6
Keys & Displays .......................................................7
Keys ........................................................................7
Display......................................................................8
Status Icons..............................................................8
Symbols used in the Manual ...................................9
Menu Display ...........................................................9
Menu Structure ......................................................10
Shortcut from Idle Screen ......................................11
Phone Basics .........................................................12
Phone ON/OFF .....................................................12
Displaying Menu ....................................................12
Making Calls ..........................................................13
Answering Calls .....................................................15
In-Call Options ...................................................... 16
My Phone Menu Structure ..................................... 19
My Phone ................................................................ 20
Profile Setting ........................................................ 20
Sound Setting ....................................................... 22
Display .................................................................. 26
User messages ...................................................... 28
Auto Answer........................................................... 29
Any Key Answer..................................................... 29
Reset Defaults ....................................................... 29
Shortcuts................................................................ 30
My Phonebook ...................................................... 30
T9 Text Input ......................................................... 30
Game Menu Structure ............................................ 31
Games ..................................................................... 32
Selecting Games ................................................... 32
Phone Book Menu Structure ................................. 33
Phone Book ............................................................ 34
Storing ................................................................... 34
Viewing ................................................................. 35
Options in Phone Book ......................................... 35
Group Settings ...................................................... 36
Memory Status ...................................................... 37
My Numbers .......................................................... 37
ii
Contents
Hot Key Dial ..........................................................38
My Phonebook ......................................................38
Browser Menu Structure ........................................39
Browser ...................................................................40
Server Setting ........................................................40
WAP Activating ......................................................41
Bookmarks ............................................................42
Key Guard ...............................................................43
Messages Menu Structure ....................................44
Messages ................................................................45
SMS .......................................................................45
Options ..................................................................50
Broadcast ..............................................................51
Auto Display ..........................................................53
Text Entry ................................................................54
Shift mode ..............................................................55
Tegic.......................................................................55
Text Input ...............................................................55
Phone Option Menu Structure ...............................57
Phone Option .........................................................58
Call Service ...........................................................58
Call Divert ..............................................................61
Security .................................................................62
Codes .................................................................... 63
Network .................................................................65
CSD Setting .......................................................... 65
GPRS Setting......................................................... 66
GPRS Info .............................................................. 66
Applications Menu Structure................................. 67
Applications ........................................................... 68
Games ................................................................... 68
Scheduler .............................................................. 69
Clock ..................................................................... 70
Calculator .............................................................. 72
Currency ................................................................ 73
Melody Composer ................................................. 73
Sound Folder ......................................................... 74
Picture Folder ........................................................ 75
Records Menu Structure ........................................ 76
Records .................................................................. 77
Troubleshooting .................................................... 78
Glossary of Terms ................................................. 80
Specifications ........................................................ 82
Accessories ............................................................ 83
Personal Settings .................................................. 84
Licencing ................................................................. 85
Index ....................................................................... 86
EU Warranty ........................................................... 90
1
Important Information
Important Information
Thank you for purchasing this Panasonic digital cellular phone. This phone is designed to operate on GSM networks – GSM900,
GSM1800 and GSM1900. It also supports GPRS for packet data connections. Please ensure the battery is fully charged before use.
We, Panasonic Mobile Communications Development of Europe Ltd., declare that the EB-G50 conforms with the essential and other
relevant requirements of the directive 1999/5/EC.
A declaration of conformity to this effect can be found at
http://www.panasonicmobile.com
Safety Considerations
The following information should be read and understood as it provides details which will enable you to operate your phone in a
manner which is both safe to you and your environment, and conforms to legal requirements regarding the use of cellular phones.
This equipment should only be charged with
approved charging equipment to ensure
optimum performance and avoid damage to
your phone. Other usage will invalidate any
approval given to this apparatus and may be
dangerous. Ensure the voltage rating of the
Fast Travel Charger is compatible with the area
of use when travelling abroad. A Fast Travel
Charger (EB-CAD55xx*) is supplied with the
Main Kit.
Note* xx identifies the Charger region, e.g. AU,
CN, EU, UK, US
.
Use of another battery pack than that
recommended by the manufacturer may result
in a safety hazard.
If you use a feature which keeps the key
backlight on continuously for a long time, such
as a game or the browser, battery life will
become extremely short. To maintain longer
battery life, set the key backlight to off. See
“Setting Brightness.
Switch off your cellular phone when in an
aircraft. The use of cellular phones in an aircraft
may be dangerous to the operation of the
aircraft, disrupt the cellular network and may be
illegal. Failure to observe this instruction may
lead to the suspension or denial of cellular
phone services to the offender, or legal action
or both.
G50.UK-cover.fm Page 1 Friday, August 29, 2003 1:07 AM
2
Important Information
Do not incinerate or dispose of the battery as
ordinary rubbish. The battery must be disposed
of in accordance with local regulations and may
be recycled.
It is advised not to use the equipment at a
refuelling point. Users are reminded to observe
restrictions on the use of radio equipment in fuel
depots, chemical plants or where blasting
operations are in progress. Never expose the
battery to extreme temperatures (in excess of
60°C).
It is imperative that the driver exercises proper
control of the vehicle at all times. Do not hold a
phone while you are driving; find a safe place to
stop first. Do not speak into a handsfree
microphone if it will take your mind off the road.
Always acquaint yourself thoroughly with
restrictions concerning the use of cellular
phones within the area where you are driving
and observe them at all times.
Care must be taken when using the phone in
close proximity to personal medical devices,
such as pacemakers and hearing aids.
For most efficient use hold the phone as you
would any normal phone. To avoid deterioration of
signal quality or antenna performance, do not
touch or “cup” the antenna area while the phone is
switched on. (See “SAR Statement”.)
Unauthorised modifications or attachments may
damage the phone and violate applicable
regulations. The use of an unapproved
modification or attachment may result in the
invalidation of your guarantee – this does not
affect your statutory rights.
This equiment should only be used with
Panasonic approved accessories to ensure
optimum performance and avoid damage to
your phone. Panasonic is not responsible for
damage caused by using non-Panasonic
approved accessories.
This Panasonic mobile phone is designed,
manufactured and tested to ensure that it
complies with the specifications covering RF
exposure guidelines applicable at the time of
manufacture, in accordance with EU, USA FCC
and Australian ACA regulations; or as
specifically stated in the separate declaration
leaflet enclosed with this product.
Please refer to our website for latest
information/standards and compliance in your
country/region of use.
http://www.panasonicmobile.com
G50.UK-cover.fm Page 2 Friday, August 29, 2003 1:07 AM
3
SAR
SAR
European Union – RTTE
THIS
PANASONIC PHONE (MODEL EB-G50)
MEETS THE EU REQUIREMENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO RADIO WAVES.
Your mobile phone is a radio transmitter and receiver. It is designed and manufactured not to exceed the limits for exposure to radio
frequency (RF) energy recommended by The Council of the European Union. These limits are part of comprehensive guidelines and
establish permitted levels of RF energy for the general population. The guidelines were developed by independent scientific
organisations through periodic and thorough evaluation of scientific studies. The limits include a substantial safety margin designed
to assure the safety of all persons, regardless of age and health.
The exposure standard for mobile phones employs a unit of measurement known as the Specific Absorption Rate or SAR. The SAR
limit recommended by The Council of the European Union is 2.0 W/kg*. Tests for SAR have been conducted using standard operating
positions with the phone transmitting at its highest certified power level in all tested frequency 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 base station antenna, the lower the power output.
Before a phone model is available for sale to the public, compliance with the European R&TTE directive must be shown. This directive
includes as one essential requirement the protection of the health and the safety for the user and any other person. The SAR value
for this model phone, when tested for use at the ear, for compliance against the standard was 0.494 W/kg. While there may be
differences between the SAR levels of various phones and at various positions, they all meet the EU requirements for RF exposure.
*The SAR limit for mobile phones used by the public is 2.0 watts/kilogram (W/kg) averaged over ten grams of tissue. The limit
incorporates a substantial margin of safety to give additional protection for the public and to account for any variations in
measurements. SAR values may vary depending on national reporting requirements and the network band.
For SAR information in other regions please look under product information at
http://www.panasonicmobile.com/health.html
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4
Care and Maintenance
Care and Maintenance
Pressing any of the keys may produce a loud
tone. Avoid holding the phone close to the ear
while pressing the keys.
Extreme temperatures may have a temporary
effect on the operation of your phone. This is
normal and does not indicate a fault.
If you use the phone for a long time in
temperatures over 40°C, the display quality
may deteriorate.
Do not modify or disassemble the equipment.
There are no user serviceable parts inside.
Do not subject the equipment to excessive
vibration or shocks.
Do not drop the battery.
Avoid contact with liquids. If the equipment
becomes wet, immediately remove the battery
and contact your dealer.
Do not leave the equipment in direct sunlight or
a humid, dusty or hot area.
Never throw a battery into a fire. It may explode.
Keep metallic items that may accidentally touch
the terminals away from the equipment/battery.
Batteries can cause property damage, injury, or
burns if terminals are touched with a conductive
material (i.e. metal jewellery, keys, etc.).
Always charge the battery in a well ventilated
area, not in direct sunlight, between +5°C and
+35°C. It is not possible to recharge the battery
if it is outside this temperature range.
When connecting the phone to an external
source, read the operating instructions of the
equipment for the correct connection and safety
precautions. Ensure the phone is compatible
with the product it is being connected to.
When disposing of any packing materials or old
equipment check with your local authorities for
information on recycling.
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5
Getting Started
Getting Started
Some services detailed, are network dependent or may only be available on a subscription basis. Some functions are SIM dependent.
For more information contact your service provider.
Fitting and Removing the SIM
The SIM is inserted under the battery.
Fitting and Removing the Battery
Before removing the battery, ensure that the phone is
switched off and the charger is disconnected from the phone.
1 2
21
S
I
M
S
I
M
S
I
M
S
I
M
Removing the SIM
Fitting the SIM
1
2
1
2
Fitting the battery
Removing the battery
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6
Getting Started
Charging the Battery
Connecting and disconnecting the Fast Travel Charger
The battery must be fitted in the phone before the charger is
connected. Insert the charger into the base of the phone and
connect the travel charger to the socket-outlet. Then the
Battery Level Indicator will start scrolling. It is recommended
to charge the battery for a minimum of 4 hours before first use.
When charging is complete disconnect the charger from the
wall socket before removing the plug from the Phone.
Operation of Battery Level Indicator
Low Battery Warning
When the battery power is low, Battery Is Low message will
be displayed. If this occurs during conversation, finish your
call immediately. The power will automatically switch off
after the warning tone. Fully recharge the battery. See
“Charging the Battery” on this page. (Calls can be made and
received while the phone is charging.)
NOTE:
DO NOT force the connector as this may damage the phone
and/or the charger. If the battery has been deeply discharged the
phone will take a short time until the charge indicator displays.
While charging
Charging
complete
Phone on
Phone off
Battery Charge
Indicator off
NOTE: When the battery is deeply discharged, it may take a short
time (2 to 3 minutes) until charging starts.
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7
Keys & Displays
Keys & Displays
Left Softkey
Send Key
Asterisk
Key
Display
Personal
Handsfree
Connector
Right Softkey
Cancel / Exit Key
Power / End Key
Quiet Mode Key
Microphone
Earpiece
2-way
Navigation
Key
Charging
Connector
Keys
Key Function
;
2-way Navigation Key: moving up/down/right/left
through the options in the display area. In idle mode,
entering to the Shortcuts.
A
Left Softkey:
Perform the functions displayed above
the key. In idle, long press to enter to the SMS menu.
@
Right Softkey/Cancel or Exit key: Perform the
functions displayed above the key. Mainly used to
cancel and returned to previous menu level, or to
delete text/number entries. In idle, long press to
enter the Profiles menu.
#
~
,
Numeric key pads: Enter numbers. Press and
hold a single key (1~9) for Speed Dial. In text
entry mode, enter text, numbers and characters.
Long press
# to enter a “+” or “P”. When you
need to dial an extension number, dial the phone
number first then long press
# to add a “P
and enter the extension number.
C
Send Key: Make a call or answer a call. In idle
mode, check the last dialled list.
D
Power/End Key: End/reject a call. During key
operation, short press to return to the previous
display. In idle mode, long press to switch phone
on/off. In Browser mode, long press to end
Browser mode.
"
Asterisk Key:
In idle, long press to activate Browser.
!
Quiet Mode Key: In idle, long press to switch the
Mute Mode on and off.
G50.UK-cover.fm Page 7 Friday, August 29, 2003 1:07 AM
8
Keys & Displays
Display Status Icons
The status icons are displayed or animated according to the
currently activated functions. The Antenna, Signal and
Battery icons are displayed when the handset is switched on
and connected to a network. In the occasion of that network
level is zero, the network icon will not be displayed.
NOTE: All screen images in the manual are simulated.
ST
ST
Y
N
LG
]
[
J
ST Y G L N [ ] J
Icon Indication
Registered to a non-home network - roaming
G
Call divert is on
Vibration alert is on
Silent Mode is on
Message area is full
(Flashing)
Unread message is stored
L
Key Guard is enabled
N
Voice mail message
Indicates it is possible to make emergency call
SIM supports CPHS and Line1 is selected in
Phone Option menu
P
Signal strength
J
K
Battery full level:
- low battery
Alarm is set
GPRS is active
G50.UK-cover.fm Page 8 Friday, August 29, 2003 1:07 AM
9
Keys & Displays
Symbols used in the Manual Menu Display
The menu system provides the means for accessing the
functions which do not have their own dedicated buttons on
the keypad.
Entering to the Menu Display
From idle screen
1
A(Menu)
The main menu display has 9 menu options.
(See “Menu Structure” on page 10.)
2
4 required menu A(Select)
OR
pressing a numeric key will access a menu option directly.
Back to the Menu Display
D repeatedly until the display goes back to the Menu
display.
15
4
Press the Navigation key in the direction indicated
by the arrow
A
Press Left Soft Key
@
Press Right Soft Key
#~
,
Press numeric key pads
C
Press to answer a call or call a dialled number
D
Press to end a call or long press to switch the phone
on/off
G50.UK-cover.fm Page 9 Friday, August 29, 2003 1:07 AM
10
Keys & Displays
Menu Structure
The 9 main menus are as follows.
Messages
1 Create
2 Inbox
3 Outbox
4 Archive
5 User Messages
6 Memory Status
7 Options
8 Broadcast
Applications
1 Games
2 (STK)*
3 Scheduler
4 Clock
5 Calculator
6 Currency
7 Melody Composer
8 Sound Folder
9 Picture Folder
Games (or STK)*
1 Fillip
2 Classic rally
Key GuardBrowser
1 Start Browser
2 Bookmarks
3 Settings
My Phone
1 Sounds
2 Display
3 Language
4 Alert Type
5 Profiles
6 User Messages
7 Auto Answer
8 Any Key Answer
9 Reset Defaults
10 Shortcuts
11 My Phonebook
12 T9 Input
Phone Option
1 Call Service
2 Call Divert
3 Security
4 Network
5 CSD Setting
6 GPRS Setting
7 GPRS Info
Records
1 Last Dialled
2 Answered
3 Unanswered
4 Erase Records
Phone Book
1 Browse
2 Create
3 Group Settings
4 Memory Status
5 My Numbers
6 Hot Key Dial
7 My Phonebook
*STK(SIM Tool Kit) is SIM dependent.
G50.UK-cover.fm Page 10 Friday, August 29, 2003 1:07 AM
11
Keys & Displays
Shortcut from Idle Screen
It is possible to enter the function directly from the Idle screen by pressing a key.
Short press
*The Phone must be registered with a network.
Long press
*The Phone must be registered with a network.
Key Function
A
Menu
@
Phonebook* (Names)
1 /5
Shortcuts
C
Last dialled record list
Key Function
$ ~
,
Hot key dial
"
Browser*
!
Silent mode
@
Profile menu
D
Power on/off
A
SMS Menu
G50.UK-cover.fm Page 11 Friday, August 29, 2003 1:07 AM
12
Phone Basics
Phone Basics
Phone Basics
Phone ON/OFF
1 Press and hold D for 2 to 3 seconds
2 Phone will display Idle mode
3 Press and hold
D again to turn the power off
Displaying Menu
From idle mode
A to access Menu
Menu will be displayed
(Menu may change depending on your SIM)
A
D
G50.UK-Basic.fm Page 12 Friday, August 29, 2003 2:50 AM
13
Phone Basics
Making Calls
To make a call, start in Idle mode.
Standard Dialling
1 Enter phone number C
The dialled number is displayed.
2 When the other party answers, talk into the Microphone.
3 To hang up,
D
The length of the call is displayed.
When Max Cost is on, the remaining units will be displayed.
For setting the Max Cost, please refer to “Setting the Maximum Cost:” on page 60.
Phonebook Dialling
1 @(Names)
2
4 required contact C
Earpiece Volume:
During a call;
4 to adjust earpiece volume
4
C
@
G50.UK-Basic.fm Page 13 Friday, August 29, 2003 2:50 AM
14
Phone Basics
Phone Basics
Last Number Dialling
1 C
2 4 required contact C
International Dialling
The international access code (+) and the destination country/region code should be
entered, followed by the area code and phone number.
1 Press and hold
# until “+” is displayed then enter country/region code
2 Enter area code and phone number
C
Emergency Call
To make an emergency call, the antenna ( ) must be present
When SIM is installed;
enter emergency number 112 C
When SIM is not installed;
enter emergency number 112 C
OR
@(SOS) > “Emergency CallA(Yes)
NOTE: Many countries/regions include an initial “0” in the area code. This should, in most
cases, be omitted when dialling international numbers. If you have difficulties making
international calls, contact your service provider.
NOTE: Making Emergency calls without a SIM
installed is country or network operator
dependent.
D
#
C
G50.UK-Basic.fm Page 14 Friday, August 29, 2003 2:50 AM
15
Phone Basics
Answering Calls
C
OR
When “Any Key Answer” is ON,
From Idle menu
press any key except
D
(See “Setting Any Key Answer” on page 29)
Ring Volume:
From My Phone menu
1 4 Sounds > Volume A(Select)
2
4 Adjust the volume level A(OK)
Quick Touch Silent Mode:
To quickly set the ring tone off and the vibrator on, press and hold
!
in idle mode.
and will be displayed on the idle screen.
@
D
A
C
4
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16
Phone Basics
Phone Basics
In-Call Options
During a call, A(Menu) or @(Hold)
Desktop Handsfree
Desktop Handsfree allows you to hold a conversation without holding the phone to your ear.
During a Handheld call:
1 A(Menu)
2
4 Hands Free A(Select)
To return to Handheld call:
A(Menu) > A(Select) to revert for Handheld operation
A(Menu)
Hands Free Switch to Desktop Hands Free
Conference Enable to make a conference call. You can talk with up to 5 parties.
Call
Transfer
Connect your calling party to the other party you are holding, then
disconnect your line. (SIM dependent)
Call Status
A(End) to disconnect a line with the activating party.
@(Hold) to put a call on hold with the activating party.
To resume,
A(Back) again.
Phone Book Open SIM Phonebook or Mobile Phonebook
@(Hold)
Hold
Put a call on hold. To resume,
A(Back). (SIM dependent)
NOTE: Do NOT hold the phone to your ear in Handsfree mode.
NOTE: You can also switch between Handheld
and Handsfree by pressing and holding
!.
@
A
4
G50.UK-Basic.fm Page 16 Friday, August 29, 2003 2:50 AM
17
Phone Basics
DTMF Tones
DTMF tones can be sent during conversation. These are often used to access voice mail,
paging and computerised home banking. For example, you may need to input a number to
remotely access voice mail messages. A phone number may be stored in Phone Book with
DTMF tones, allowing the number to be dialled upon recall and the DTMF number to be sent
automatically.
Send DTMF Tones During a Call:
Enter digits (
# ~ ,, !, ")
Pause Dial
Using pauses allows you to send DTMF tones automatically.
1 Enter phone number
2 Press and hold
# until a P is displayed at the end of the phone number entered
3 Enter DTMF digits after the pause, e.g. enter the number to access voice mail messages
4
C
When the call is connected DTMF tones will be sent after 3 seconds.
C
#
"
!
G50.UK-Basic.fm Page 17 Friday, August 29, 2003 2:50 AM
18
Phone Basics
Phone Basics
Incoming Call While in a Call
During a call, you may receive another call:
1 To answer another call,
C (First call is placed on hold.)
To disconnect another call,
A(Reject)
2 During a conversation with a second caller,
A(Menu) or @(Swap) and select one from
the following options:
To end a conference call and all connections:
D
Making a Second Call
During a call:
Enter second phone number or recall it from Phone Book C
The first call is put on hold.
NOTE:
Call waiting must be on - see “Setting Call Waiting” on page 58.
Call waiting is network dependent.
A(Menu)
Hands Free Switch to Desktop Hands Free
Conference Enable to make a conference call. You can talk with up to 5 parties.
Call Transfer Connect your calling party to the other party you are holding, then
disconnect your line. (SIM dependent)
Phonebook Open SIM Phonebook or Mobile Phonebook
@(Swap)
Swap Switch between two connected calls
NOTE:
Making a second call is network dependent.
@
A
D
C
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19
My Phone Menu Structure
My Phone Menu Structure
My Phone
Display (p. 26)
Language (p. 28)
Alert Type (p. 23)
Profiles (p. 20)
User Messages (p. 28)
Auto Answer (p. 29)
Any Key Answer(p. 29)
Reset Defaults (p. 29)
Shortcuts (p. 30)
My Phonebook (p. 30)
T9 Input (p. 30)
Volume
Ring Tones
Melody Composer
Key Tone
Warning Tone
Wallpaper
Greeting
Animation
Contrast
Brightness
Colour Themes
Ring & Vibration
Vibration Only
Ring Only
None
Normal
Quiet
Outdoor
Headset
SIM
Mobile
Sounds (p. 22)
20
My Phone
My Phone
Profile Setting
Activating a profile......................................................................................................
From My Phone menu
1
4 Profiles A(Select)
2
4 required profile A(Menu)
3
4 Activate A(Select)
Editing profiles.............................................................................................................
Ring Volume
From My Phone menu
1
4 Profiles A(Select)
2
4 required profile A(Menu)
3
4 Change Settings A(Select)
4
4 Ring Volume A(Select)
5
4 Adjust volume level A(OK)
You can switch between four
profiles in your phone each
with a distinct combination of
alert method, ring tone, etc.
Profiles are set up for use in
different environments – for
instance you might want to
create Normal profile for
everyday setting, Quiet profile
with ring tone appropriate for
formal occasions, Outdoor
profile for loud environments
and Headset profile with
vibrator when it is difficult to
hear the ring tone.
21
My Phone
Key Tone
From My Phone menu
1
4 Profiles A(Select)
2
4 required profile A(Menu)
3
4 Change Settings A(Select)
4
4 Key Tone A(On/off)
Warning Tone
From My Phone menu
1
4 Profiles A(Select)
2
4 required profile A(Menu)
3
4 Change Settings A(Select)
4
4 Warning Tone A(On/off)
Vibrator
From My Phone menu
1
4 Profiles A(Select)
2
4 required profile A(Menu)
3
4 Change Settings A(Select)
4
4 Vibrator A(On/off)
22
My Phone
Brightness
From My Phone menu
1
4 Profiles A(Select)
2
4 required profile A(Menu)
3
4 Change Settings A(Select)
4
4 Brightness A(Select)
5
4 Medium, High, Maximum or Low A(Select)
Sound Setting
Changing the Volume ...................................................................................................
From My Phone menu
1
4 Sounds A(Select)
2
4 Volume A(Select)
3
4 Adjust the volume level A(OK)
Changing the Ring Tone...............................................................................................
From My Phone menu
1
4 Sounds A(Select)
2
4 Ring Tones A(Select)
3
4 Any Call, Group Calls, Alarm or Messages A(Select)
4
4 required ring tone A(Select)
23
My Phone
Setting Key Tone .........................................................................................................
From My Phone menu
1
4 Sounds A(Select)
2
4 Key Tone A(On/off)
Setting Warning Tone.................................................................................................
From My Phone menu
1
4 Sounds A(Select)
2
4 Warning Tone A(On/off)
Changing Alert Type....................................................................................................
From My Phone menu
1
4 Alert Type A(Select)
2
4 required Alert type A(Select)
When required, the phone can
be set up to vibrate and/or ring
when a call is received.
You can change Alert Type:
- Ring & Vibration
- Vibration Only
- Ring Only
- None
24
My Phone
Composing a Melody.....................................................................................................
From My Phone menu
1
4 Sounds A(Select)
2
4 Melody Composer A(Select)
3
4 required MyMusic A(Menu)
4
4 Edit A(Select)
5
4 required track A(Menu)
6 Compose your melody - See the notes chart below >
A(Menu)
7
4 Save A(Select)
You can arrange the Tempo and select an instrument (Select Instrument) before saving.
Using the following table as a reference, enter the notes (from the choice of low, middle and high),
rests, and the duration of each, to generate your composition.
Main Track and Sub Tracks will be combined when you return to MyMusic.
Key
$%&'( )*+
Func C D E F G A B Rep.
Key
, # "!
Func Dotted
note
Rest Duration Low #
Middle #
High #
25
My Phone
Rename a melody:
From My Phone menu
1
4 Sounds A(Select)
2
4 Melody Composer A(Select)
3
4 required music A(Menu)
4 Rename
A(Select)
5 Enter a name
• To erase a letter,
@(Clear).
• To erase all letters, press and hold
@(Clear).
6
A(OK)
Set to Ringtone:
From My Phone menu
1
4 Sounds A(Select)
2
4 Melody Composer A(Select)
3
4 required music A(Menu)
4 Set to Ringtone
A(Select)
Viewing a melody information:
From My Phone menu
1
4 Sounds A(Select)
2
4 Melody Composer A(Select)
3
4 required music A(Menu)
4 Info (Select)
26
My Phone
Display
Setting Wallpaper........................................................................................................
From My Phone menu
1
4 Display A(Select)
2
4 Wallpaper @(Select)
3
4 required Wallpaper A(Select)
4
A(On/off)
Setting Greeting ..........................................................................................................
From My Phone menu
1
4 Display A(Select)
2
4 Greeting @(Edit)
3 Enter the Greeting
A(OK)
4
A(On/off)
Setting Display Animation .........................................................................................
From My Phone menu
1
4 Display A(Select)
2
4 Animation A(Select)
3
4 required Animation A(Select)
You can change the Idle mode
wallpaper displayed.
You can create a greeting
message each time your
phone is powered on.
You can change the displays
power on Animation Theme.
27
My Phone
Setting Display Contrast............................................................................................
From My Phone menu
1
4 Display A(Select)
2
4 Contrast A(Select)
3
4 Adjust the contrast A(OK)
Setting Brightness ......................................................................................................
From My Phone menu
1
4 Display A(Select)
2
4 Brightness A(Select)
3
4 required level A(Select)
Setting Colour Themes ...............................................................................................
From My Phone menu
1
4 Display A(Select)
2
4 Colour Themes A(Select)
3
4 required colour A(Select)
The Display’s Colour Themes
can be changed.
28
My Phone
Changing the Language................................................................................................
From My Phone menu
1
4 Language A(Select)
2
4 required language A(Select)
User messages
Editing User Messages ...............................................................................................
From My Phone menu
1
4 User Messages A(Select)
2
4 required message or empty space A(Select)
3 Enter your message
A(Menu)
• To erase a letter,
@(Clear).
• To erase all letters, press and hold
@(Clear).
4
4 Save and Send or Save A(Select)
5
When
Save and Send
is selected, enter destination phone number
A
(OK)
NOTE: If the text is wider than the screen display, the text will scroll.
It is possible to change the
language that the phone uses
for display messages.
There are 10 pre-set common
user messages and 5 empty
spaces for you to create your
own messages. You can also
set User Messages at User
Messages in Message menu
- see “Editing User Messages”
on page 46
29
My Phone
Auto Answer
Setting Auto Answer ..................................................................................................
From My Phone menu
4 Auto Answer A(On/off)
Any Key Answer
Setting Any Key Answer ............................................................................................
From My Phone menu
4 Any Key Answer A(On/off)
Reset Defaults
Reset Defaults..............................................................................................................
From My Phone menu
1
4 Reset Defaults A(Select)
2 “Restore Factory Settings?”
A (No) or @ (Yes)
Auto Answer can be set but
only functions when a Personal
Handsfree Earpiece is used.
Calls can be answered by
pressing any key (except D).
Any personal settings can be
returned to their factory
default settings.
30
My Phone
Shortcuts
Setting Shortcuts........................................................................................................
From My Phone menu
1
4 Shortcuts A(Select)
2
4 required shortcuts A(On/off)
My Phonebook
Setting SIM or Mobile Phonebook ..........................................................................
From My Phone menu
1
4 My Phonebook A(Select)
2
4 SIM or Mobile A(Select)
T9 Text Input
Setting T9 Text Input ...............................................................................................
From My Phone menu
1
4 T9 Input A(Select)
2
4 Set T9 Prefer on A(On/off)
3
4 Input Language A(Select)
4
4 required language A(Select)
See “Shift mode” on page 55 for detail.
You can select any of the
following options: Browser,
Games, Phone Book,
Language, Alert Type,
Sounds, Wallpaper, Profiles,
Alarm, Calculator,
Scheduler, Inbox, Create,
Clock Setting and Currency
to appear in your shortcuts
menu
Access to Shortcuts:
From Idle mode
4 required shortcuts A(Select)
You need to select which
phonebook is to be used, SIM
Phonebook or Mobile
Phonebook. You can also set
My Phonebook at My
Phonebook in Phonebook
- see “My Phonebook” on
page 38.
Using this mode of text entry
dramatically reduces the
number of key presses
required:
31
Games Menu Structure
Games Menu Structure
Games (or STK)*
Fillip
Classic rally
* STK (SIM Tool Kit) is SIM dependent.
32
Games
Games
Selecting Games
From Games menu
4 required game A(Select) from Fillip and Classic rally.
Fillip..................................................................................................................................
Key Operation:
' (move left), ) (move right), %(jump), $(jump left),
&(jump right).
Starting Games
:
Select Start game by using A (or % (Up) and + (Down)), then
((Select).
Classic rally ....................................................................................................................
Key Operation:
%
(Forward),
'
(Turn Left),
)
(Turn Right),
+
(Backward) to move the car.
Starting Games:
1 Select Start Game by pressing any numeric key except #
2 To choose your car, C (or ' or )), then ((Select).
To choose a race course,
C (or ' or )), then ((
Select)
NOTE: Once the power is turned off, High scores or Best scores are lost.
NOTE: If SIM card provides SIM Tool Kit services, this menu will become the STK Menu. You can still
access Games from Applications.
The parts are scattered far
and wide and some are stuck
in the treetops where
aggressive mosquitoes and
grouchy birds live, and some
have fallen into the water,
where they are guarded by
fierce piranhas.
The car can slide in the turns if
you drive too fast and
behaves like a real car. Drive
your car as fast as you can.
When you pass all the
stations, you will get a score.
33
Phone Book Menu Structure
Phone Book Menu Structure
Phone Book
Create
Group Settings
Memory Status
My Numbers
Hot Key Dial
My Phonebook
Browse
SIM Phonebook
Mobile Phonebook
SIM
Mobile
SIM Phonebook
Mobile Phonebook
34
Phone Book
Phone Book
Storing
Storing a Number in SIM ..........................................................................................
From Phone Book menu
1
4 Create A(Select)
2 SIM Phonebook
A(Select)
3 Enter Name
5 > Phone number
4
A(Save)
“Saved in SIM” is displayed.
Storing a Number in Mobile Phonebook..................................................................
From Phone Book menu
1
4 Create A(Select)
2
4 Mobile Phonebook A(Select)
3 Enter Name
5
4 Enter Phone number (Phone, Tel./office, Tel./mobile)
5
5 @(Set) 4 required Caller’s ID Image A(Select) 5
6 @(Set) 4 required group A(Select) 5
7 @(Set) 4 required melody A(Select)
8 When entries are completed,
A(Save)
Saved in Mobile” is displayed.
NOTE: The length and amount of data is SIM dependent.
Phone numbers can be stored
in SIM or in your phone.
In the SIM, you can store or
select:
-Phone number
-Name
In the phone, you can store:
- Name
-3 Phone Numbers
(Phone, office, mobile)
-Caller’s ID
-Groups
-Melodies
The entries can be grouped
together and these are
retained even if you damage
the SIM.
35
Phone Book
Viewing
Browsing the Phone Book ...........................................................................................
From Phone Book menu
1
4 Browse > SIM Phonebook or Mobile Phonebook A(Select)
2
4 Search the name you wish to browse @(View)
Options in Phone Book
From Phone Book menu
1
4 Browse > SIM Phonebook or Mobile Phonebook A(Select)
2
4 required contact A(Menu)
The following options are available by pressing
A(Select)
Edit Edit the selected Phone Book entry
Delete Delete the selected Phone Book entry
Delete All Delete all Phone Book entries
Copy to Mobile/SIM Copy a contact to Mobile/SIM Phonebook
Copy All to Mobile/SIM Copy all Phone Book to Mobile/SIM Phonebook
Search Search for a desired item in Mobile/SIM Phonebook by entering the name.
You can search Phonebook
by name.
36
Phone Book
Group Settings
From Phone Book menu
1
4 Group Settings A(Select)
2
4 required Group A(Menu)
The following options are available by pressing
A(Select)
After selecting required Group in step 2, you can view a
Phone Book entries by pressing @(View).
When there is no entry has been stored in the selecting group, “List Empty” is displayed.
The following options are available by pressing
A(Menu)
View Group View Phone Book entry in the selected group
Set Ring Tone Set required ring tone
Remove Entries Delete all Phone Book entries in the selected group
Edit Edit the selected Phone Book entry
Delete Delete the selected Phone Book entry
Search Search for a desired item in the selected group by entering the name.
The ability to group
phonebook entries together is
an extra function of the Mobile
Phonebook.
Groups are used to collect
together types of Contacts
entries, e.g. Colleagues and
Friends.
You can select a particular
sound to the groups to identify
them.
O
n
37
Phone Book
Memory Status
Viewing Memory Status..............................................................................................
From Phone Book menu
4 Memory Status A(Select)
My Numbers
Setting My Numbers...................................................................................................
From Phone Book menu
1
4 My Numbers A(Select)
2
4 required entry A(Menu)
3
4 Edit A(Select)
4 Enter your phone number
5
5 Enter your name A(Save)
Viewing My Numbers...................................................................................................
From Phone Book menu
1
4 My Numbers A(Select)
2
4 required entry @(View)
Memory status shows how
many locations are available
in the Phone Book.
My Number is a phonebook
where you can store your
numbers.
38
Phone Book
Hot Key Dial
Setting Hot Key Dial ...................................................................................................
From Phone Book menu
4 Hot Key Dial A(On/off)
Making a Call by Using Hot Key Dial........................................................................
From Idle mode
1 Press and hold a digit key (1~9)
2 Press
C
My Phonebook
From Phone Book menu
1
4 My Phonebook A(Select)
2
4 SIM or Mobile A(Select)
Please refer to “My Phonebook” on page 30.
NOTE:
This function is available only when a SIM is installed.
Phone numbers stored at
locations 001 - 009 in the
Phonebook can be dialled
quickly.
This option allows you to
select which phonebook will
be displayed. SIM or Mobile.
39
Browser Menu Structure
Browser Menu Structure
Browser
Bookmarks
Settings
Start Browser
Bookmark 1
Bookmark 10
Server Name 1
Server Name 5
40
Browser
Browser
Server Setting
Before Internet services can be accessed, you need to subscribe to your network operator or Internet
Service Provider (ISP) to enable the relevant configuration information. Please contact your network
service provider to ensure that your network settings are correct.
From Browser menu
1
4 Settings A(Select)
2
4 to select required server @(Edit)
Five server settings can be set up in the phone. If you find your server’s
name under the settings option, select the server and
@(Edit). If no
settings are present contact your Network Service Provider for these
settings. (Sever Name, IP Address, IP Port, Homepage, Linger Time, Select Mode)
Those configuration Options will be given by your network service provider.
Once completing the entry, press
A(Save) then press A(Activate).
The first time that the browser is activated there will be no content stored so the Home URL content
will be displayed (as defined by the network operator). The Home URL will be recalled from the cache,
each time the browser is activated. (Cache is the phone’s memory that stores content downloaded in
the past).
NOTE: Modifying previously entered settings can cause failure of the Browser.
NOTE: You need to set CSD Setting or GPRS Setting in Phone Option before setting the server
information.
The phone’s WAP (Wireless
Application Protocol) Browser
enables you to access
Internet services supported by
the network, such as news,
weather reports, sport etc.
41
Browser
WAP Activating
From Browser menu
1
4 Start Browser A(Select)
2 Please follow to the instructions on the display.
While browsing a homepage, press C and you can select the following
menus.
To end Browser, press and hold D.
Home Jump to the homepage which is set in Settings
Bookmarks Select one from your setting bookmarks and jump
Save Items Save items in your browsing homepages
Reload Reload the browsing homepage
Go To URL Enter a URL and jump to the homepage
Show URL Display the URL of the browsing page
SnapShots Capture the screen of your browsing page
Advanced Inbox, Restart Browser and About are available to select
Settings Scroll Mode, Downloads, Security and Send Referrer are available to set
42
Browser
Bookmarks
Setting Bookmark ........................................................................................................
Entering URL from Browser menu:
From Browser menu
1
4 Bookmarks A(Select)
2
4 required empty Bookmark A(Menu)
3
4 Edit A(Select)
4 Enter Title and URL
A(Save)
Setting Bookmark from Homepage:
1 C > 4 Bookmarks
2 Mark Site >
A
3 Enter Folder and URL
4
A(Save)
Browsing Bookmark......................................................................................................
From Browser menu
1
4 Bookmarks A(Select)
2
4 required Bookmark @(Launch)
Once you bookmark your
favourite page, you can
quickly jump to the page.
43
Key Guard
Key Guard
Setting Key Guard .......................................................................................................
From Key Guard menu
A(Yes) or @(No)
When Key Guard is enabled,
L appears on the display.
Emergency calls still can be made.
When a call is received Key Guard will be disabled temporarily, allowing
the user to answer the call.
Disabling Key Guard.....................................................................................................
When L appears on the display,
1
A(Free)
2 “Press OK to Free keypad”
A(OK)
NOTE: When making emergency calls with the “Key Guard” enabled, there will be no visual indication
that the number is being dialled
The Key Guard function is
used to prevent any keys from
being accidentally pressed
e.g. when the phone is being
carried.
44
Messages Menu Structure
Messages Menu Structure
Messages
Inbox
Outbox
Archive
User Messages
Memory Status
Options
Broadcast
Create
Message Centre
Protocol
Lifetime
Delivery Report
Inbox
Outbox
Broadcast
Read Messages
Topic
Languages
Auto Display
45
Messages
Messages
SMS
Setting the Message Centre Number.....................................................................
From Messages menu
1
4 Options > Message Centre A(Select)
2 Enter message centre number in international dial format
(see “International Dialling” on page 14)
A(OK)
Creating a New Short Text Message......................................................................
From Messages menu
1
4 Create A(Select)
2 Create your text message – max. 1520 characters
(see “Text Entry”, page 54)
A(Menu)
3
4 Send A(Select)
4 Enter the destination phone number
A(OK)
OR
Recall a number from the Phonebook
@(Names) >
4 required name A(Select) > A(OK)
NOTE: Your network operator may have pre-installed this number. Do not change this number as it may
cause failure of SMS Messaging.
It is possible to receive,
display, edit and/or send text
messages of up to 1520
characters in ten messages
(Dependent upon the
language being used), to any
network that has a roaming
agreement. (Dependent on
the recipient’s phone
Options.) Before sending a
message, you need to enter
the Message Centre number
into Options.
46
Messages
When you create a text, these options are available by A(Menu).
Editing User Messages ...............................................................................................
From Messages menu
1
4 User Messages A(Select)
2
4 required message A(Select)
3 Edit the message
A(Menu)
4 Save or Save and Send A(Select)
Send Send a text as Short Text message
Save Save a text in Outbox in SIM
Save and Send
Save a text in the Outbox in SIM and send
Picture & Sound Add picture and/or sound to a text
User Messages Use a short message stored in this phone
For editing the User Message, see “Editing User Messages” below
NOTE: If the text is wider than the screen display, the text will scroll.
47
Messages
Reading a Received Message .....................................................................................
From Messages menu
1
4 Inbox A(Select)
2
4 required message @(Read)
Inbox: The received message will be stored in Inbox.
When reading messages, the following options are available by
A(Menu)
NOTE: If the message indicator is displayed constantly (does not flash), this means that the message area
is full and you need to delete old messages in order to receive new messages.
Delete Delete a message
Reply Create a replying SMS
Forward Forward a message to another phone
Edit Edit a message and save and/or send to another
Delete All Delete all messages in Inbox
Extract Number Extract numbers in messages and save in Phonebook
Move to Archive Move a message into Inbox in Archive
Hyper Link Link to a URL in a received message
When a Short Text Message
is received, the message
indicator will flash on the
display and a user preset
audible alert will be heard. If
you are in a call you will be
alerted by the vibrator.
flashes when an unread
message is received in the
Inbox.
When the Inbox is full, will
remain permanent until old
messages are deleted.
48
Messages
Viewing Message Lists in Outbox.............................................................................
To view message lists which are stored in SIM.
Outbox: The transmitted message will be stored in Outbox.
From Message menu
1
4 Outbox A(Select)
2
4 required message @(Read)
When reading a message, the following options are available by
A(Menu)
Delete Delete a message
Edit Edit a message and save and/or send to another
Send Send a SMS message after entering a recipient number
Delete All Delete all messages in Inbox
Extract Number
Extract numbers in messages and save in Phonebook
Move to Archive Move a message from Outbox to Outbox in Archive
49
Messages
Viewing Message Lists in Archive ............................................................................
To view message lists which are stored in Archive.
Inbox: When the message received in Inbox is saved, the message will be saved to Inbox in
Archive.
Outbox: When the transmitted message in Outbox is saved, the message will be saved to Outbox
in Archive.
From Message menu
1 Archive A(Select)
2
4 Inbox/Outbox A(Select)
3
4 required message A(Select)
When reading a message, the following options are available by
A(Menu)
Delete Delete a message
Edit Edit a message and save and/or send to another
Forward(Inbox)/
Send (Outbox)
Forward/Send a message to another phone
Delete All Delete all messages in Inbox
50
Messages
Viewing Memory Status..............................................................................................
From Messages menu
4 Memory Status A(Select)
Options
Setting Options ............................................................................................................
From Messages menu
4 Options A(Select)
The following options are available:
NOTE: In the area where GPRS is not supported, SMS may not be sent
when SMS via GPRS is on.
Message Centre Edit Message Centre number
Protocol Select required Message Type from Standard Text, Fax, X.400, Paging,
E-mail, ERMES, Voicemail
Lifetime Select maximum or choose a time limit for sending messages
Delivery Report Request a delivery report on the status of a sent message
SMS via GPRS Send a Short Text message via GPRS
Memory status shows how
many locations are left to
store messages in the Inbox.
51
Messages
Broadcast
Setting Broadcast........................................................................................................
From Messages menu
1
4 Broadcast A(Select)
2
4 Broadcast A(On/off)
Setting Topic ................................................................................................................
From Messages menu
1
4 Broadcast > Topic > Current > A(Select)
2
4 required Topic A(Menu)
3
4 Add or Delete A(Select)
Setting User defined Topic.......................................................................................
From Messages menu
1
4 Broadcast > Topic > User Defined > <New entry> A(Select)
2 Enter Msg ID
A(OK)
3 Enter Name
A(OK)
4
4 Current A(Select)
5
4 <Add Topic> A(Select)
6
4 required Topic A(Select)
You can receive your favourite
information regularly from
your service provider.
You need to specify the
“topic(s)” of information and
the language that you wish to
receive as broadcasts and tick
the “Broadcast” on before you
can receive them.
52
Messages
Setting Language..........................................................................................................
From Messages menu
1
4 Broadcast A(Select)
2
4 Languages A(Select)
3
4 required Language A(Select)
4 To continue to add languages;
4 Insert A(Select)
To complete adding language;
4 Add to End A(Select)
Viewing Broadcast........................................................................................................
From Messages menu
1
4 Broadcast > Read Messages A(Select)
2 To scroll to the available topics
A(Next)
NOTE: This function will depend on your Network Service Operator.
53
Messages
Auto Display
Setting Auto Display...................................................................................................
From Messages menu
1
4 Broadcast A(Select)
2
4 Auto Display A(On/off)
In idle mode, the latest Info
Message is displayed on your
phone automatically.
54
Text Entry
Text Entry
You can use alphanumeric characters to enter details into the Phonebook, to create text, etc.
Note: Displayed characters of T9
®
vary depending on the selected input language.
Key
Text Mode Numeric
T9
®
(T9Abc, T9ABC, T9abc)
(Input language: English)
Multi tap
(Input mode indicator: Abc, ABC or abc)
(0 ~ 9)
#
Punctuation 1 Space 0 . , ? ! + - = : ¿¡ ” ’ ; _ 0
$
Punctuation 2 1 / ( ) < > [ ] { } & % ~ _ &1
%
A B C (a b c) A B C 2 Ä (a b c 2 ä à ç) 2
&
D E F (d e f) D E F 3 É (d e f 3 é è) 3
'
G H I (g h i) G H I 4 (g h i 4 í) 4
(
J K L (j k l) J K L 5 (j k l 5) 5
)
M N O (m n o) M N O 6 Ö Ñ (m n o 6 ö ñ ò) 6
*
P Q R S (p q r s) P Q R S 7 (p q r s 7 ß) 7
+
T U V (t u v) T U V 8 Ü (t u v 8 ü ù) 8
,
W X Y Z (w x y z) W X Y Z 9 Æ Ø Å (w x y z 9 æ ø å) 9
C
Shift mode Shift mode
"
* Γ ∆ Θ Λ Ξ Π Σ Φ Ψ * Γ ∆ Θ Λ Ξ Π Σ Φ Ψ *
!
Alternatives
/ (Hold) Space # £ $ ¥ ¤ @
\ § ^ |
Alternatives / (Hold) Space # £ $ ¥ ¤ @ \ § ^ | #
55
Text Entry
Shift mode
Shift mode change ..............................................................................................................................................
The Shift mode changes by pressing (within 1 sec) C.
If Input mode is changed, Shift mode is initialised.
Auto capital change.............................................................................................................................................
Auto capital affects Abc and T9Abc.
If Input mode is changed to Abc or T9Abc, the first character is input as upper case and subsequent letters as lower case.
(Input mode indicator changes to abc or T9.)
If these characters [. (Period) or ! or ?] are input, the next character is input as upper case. (Input mode indicator changes to Abc or
T9
Abc.)
Tegic
User Dictionary of Tegic
When edit mode is finished, all words in the editor are registered in User Dictionary of Tegic.
Text Input
To switch On/Off T9 mode, press!
Multi tap Tegic
Abc -> ABC -> abc T9Abc -> T9ABC -> T9abc
56
Text Entry
T9® Text Input ...................................................................................................................................................
Using this mode of text input dramatically reduces the number of key presses required:
Press a key once for any letter you require on that key. The desired letter may not be displayed. Continue pressing other keys until
the end of a word is reached; then check that the word has been typed correctly before continuing on to the next word. If the
combination of letters typed has produced a word which is not the one you require, press
A repeatedly until the correct word is
displayed. Continue to the next word.
Example of Text Input in T9 Mode
To type a new message, follow these steps:
1.At the beginning of a new message press and hold
@(Clear) to delete previous text, if necessary.
2.Press
C to change letter case, if necessary
3.Press
%%(("Call" is displayed.
Note that the displayed words change as you type, always type to the end of the word before editing.
T9
®
Languages can be selected from T9 Input -see “Setting T9 Text Input” on page 30.
If the word you require is not in the internal dictionary then it should be entered using the Multi tap (ABC) mode.
Other Text Modes ..............................................................................................................................................
Select text mode (displayed in Information area on screen)
Multi tap mode (Abc, ABC or abc):
Each time a key is pressed in quick succession it displays the next character available on that key. Releasing the key or pressing
another key enters the character displayed. The cursor moves to the next position.
In T9 (Abc) or Multi tap (Abc) mode, the first entered letter in a sentence is in upper case.
57
Phone Option Menu Structure
Phone Option Menu Structure
Phone Option
Call Divert
Security
Network
Call Service
Time/Charges
Call Waiting
Withhold ID
Caller’s ID
Charge Settings
Line
All Voice Calls
Not Reachable
No Reply
Busy
Status Check
Cancel All
Call Bar
Codes
Fixed Dial
SIM Lock
Auto Network
New Network
Network List
Band Select
CSD Setting
GPRS Info
GPRS Setting
58
Phone Option
Phone Option
Call Service
Viewing Time/Charges ................................................................................................
From Phone Option menu
1
4 Call Service > Time/Charges A(Select)
2
4 required service Last Call, All Voice Calls or Cost Left A(Select)
Setting Call Waiting ....................................................................................................
From Phone Option menu
1
4 Call Service > Call Waiting A(Select)
2 Set
A(Select)
Last Call Display the duration of Last Call
All Voice Calls Display the sum of the duration for the all voice calls
Cost Left When Max Cost is on, display the remaining units.
For setting the Max Cost, please refer to “Setting
the Maximum Cost:” on page 60.
The duration of the Last Call
and All Voice Calls will be
displayed. When the Max
Cost is on, the remaining
units will be displayed.
If Call Waiting is switched on,
a second call can be received.
59
Phone Option
Withhold ID /Caller’s ID ...........................................................................................
From Phone Option menu
1
4 Call Service A(Select)
2 Withhold ID or Caller’s ID
A(Select)
Charge Settings............................................................................................................
Setting Currency
:
From Phone Option menu
1
4 Call Service > Charge Settings A(Select)
2
4 Currency A(Select)
Current Setting is displayed
3 @(Set) > Enter PIN2 code A(OK)
4 Enter currency units (max.3 characters)
A(OK)
Setting Personal Rate:
From Phone Option menu
1
4 Call Service > Charge Settings > Personal RateA(Select)
2
@(Set)
3 Enter PIN2 code
A(OK)
4 Press required personal rate
A(OK)
NOTE:
When checking the status the phone must be registered with a network.
NOTE: When you set the unit price, you will be asked to enter your PIN2.
Withhold ID allows you to
prevent showing your name
and/or number to your calling
party. Caller’s ID allows to
display Caller’s name and/or
number on your display.
Firstly, Personal rate must be
entered. This is the cost that
the Service Provider charges
for one unit of call time.
NOTE: Charge Setting
is SIM dependent.
60
Phone Option
Setting the Maximum Cost:
From Phone Option menu
1
4 Call Service > Charge Settings A(Select)
2
4 Max Cost A(Set)
Current setting is displayed.
3
@(Edit) > Enter PIN2 code A(OK)
4
@(Set) > 4 On A(Select)
5 Enter Credit Limit >
A(OK)
Setting Auto Display
:
From Phone Option menu
1
4 Call Service > Charge Settings A(Select)
2
4 Auto Display A(On/off)
Setting Phone Line.......................................................................................................
From Phone Option menu
1
4 Call Service > Line A(Select)
2
4 Line 1/Line 2 A(Select)
NOTE: The duration of one unit may vary during the day, peak and off-peak times. Call charges can be
calculated accordingly. However, the call charge information may not give an accurate reflection of the
actual tariffs charged by your Service Provider.
This function allows you to
pre-
set the maximum cost of
calls allowed.
This menu is selectable only if
your SIM supports CPHS and
Line 1/2.
NOTE: This function is
SIM dependent.
61
Phone Option
Call Divert
Setting Call Divert.......................................................................................................
From Phone Option menu
1
4 Call Divert A(Select)
2
4 Select the circumstances to initiate the divert A(Select)
3
4 required operation from Set, Clear, or Check Status A(Select)
4 Enter phone number to divert to
A
• When a divert situation is enabled the divert icon (G) is displayed.
• When updating or checking the status of Call Divert the phone must be registered with a network. (
O)
All Voice Calls Divert all incoming voice calls
Not Reachable When phone is disconnected, divert incoming voice calls
No Reply If call is not answered, divert incoming voice calls
Busy When a call is in progress, divert incoming voice calls
Status Check Check the current Call Divert status
Cancel All Cancel all Call Divert settings
Voice calls can be diverted
using different situations and
to different numbers.
For example, you may wish
voice calls to be diverted to
voicemail box when the phone
is switched off.
62
Phone Option
Security
Setting Call Bar ............................................................................................................
From Phone Option menu
1
4 Security > Call Bar A(Select)
2
4 required setting from the menus showing below A(Set) or
@(Select)
3
4 required operation from Set, Clear or Check Status A(Select)
4 Enter required password
A(Select)
All Outgoing All Outgoing calls are barred
Outgo Internat International Outgoing calls are barred
Out.int.xhome International Outgoing calls except home are barred
All Incoming All Incoming calls are barred
When Roaming All internal incoming calls when roaming outside the home PLMN
Status Check Call bar status is displayed
Cancel All Cancel all Call Bar settings
Password Change Call Bar Password
Call Barring restricts certain
outgoing and/or incoming
calls using a password
supplied by your service
provider. When updating/
checking the status of Call Bar
the phone must be registered
with a network.
63
Phone Option
Codes
Change Phonecode........................................................................................................
From Phone Option menu
1
4 Security > Codes A(Select)
2
4 Change Phonecode A(Select)
3 Enter
New Phonecode A(OK) x2
Enabling/Disabling the PIN .......................................................................................
From Phone Option menu
1
4 Security > Codes A(Select)
2
4 PIN Control A(Set)
3 Enter
PIN number A(OK) x2
Changing the Security Code ......................................................................................
From Phone Option menu
1
4 Security > Codes A(Select)
2
4 Change PIN or Change PIN2 A(Select)
3 Enter the current code
A(OK)
4 Enter the new code
A(OK)
5 Enter the new code to verify
A(OK)
NOTE:
If the PUK/PUK2 code is entered incorrectly 10 times, the phone will cease to operate permanently. All
information stored in the SIM will be lost and the SIM will need to be replaced. Contact the service provider for more details.
The PIN protects your SIM
against unauthorised use. If
you enable the PIN, every
time the phone is switched on
you will be prompted to enter
the PIN.
The PIN2 controls security for
the Fixed Dial Store, Call
Charge metering and Barred
Dial.
If either PIN/PIN2 is entered
incorrectly 3 times the phone
will be locked and you will
need to enter the PUK/PUK2
code.
Contact the service
provider for the PUK/PUK2
code
.
NOTE: To enter PUK
code for PIN, enter **05#
you will then be prompted
to enter the PUK code,
then follow the on-screen
instructions.
To enter PUK2 code for
PIN2, enter **052# you
will then be prompted to
enter the PUK2 code,
then follow the on-screen
instructions.
64
Phone Option
Setting Fixed Dial........................................................................................................
From Phone Option menu
1
4 Security A(Select)
2
4 Fixed Dial A(Select)
3 Enter PIN2 code
A(OK)
Any manually dialled phone numbers must be the same as the numbers in the Fixed Dial Store.
A phone number may be stored, edited or deleted. You will be prompted for your PIN2 code.
Setting SIM Lock ........................................................................................................
From Phone Option menu
1
4 Security A(Select)
2
4 SIM Lock A(Select)
3 Enter Phonecode
A(OK)
NOTE: You are advised to write down your Phonecode. In case you forget your phonecode, you will
need to contact your service provider to unlock the SIM.
Fixed Dial is a part of the
Phonebook, but with added
security. Only numbers that
are in the Fixed Dial Store
may be dialled.
65
Phone Option
Network
Network setting ...........................................................................................................
From Phone Option menu
1
4 Network A(Select)
2
4 required option A(On/off) or A(Select)
CSD Setting
Connection Setting ......................................................................................................
You can set CSD setting when connecting to network.
From Phone Option menu
1
4 CSD Setting A(Select)
2
4 required setting A(Select)
3 when all the data are entered,
A(Save)
Auto Network Set “Auto Network” On or Off.
New Network When “Auto Network” is on; Search an available network automatically. When “Auto
Network” is off; Select a network manually
Network List Create and edit a network list according to your preferences.
Band Select Choose a network band: 900/1800, 900/1900, 900, 1800, 1900MHz.
Server Name Enter Server Name
Call Type Select ISDN or Analog
Dial Number Enter the common numbers in Digital and Analogue.
Login Name Enter Login ID
Password Enter Password
Manually select a network that
is available in your current
location.
You need to complete CSD
setting before setting your
server.
- see “Server Setting” on
page 40.
66
Phone Option
GPRS Setting
Connection Setting ......................................................................................................
You can set GPRS setting when connecting to network.
From Phone Option menu
1
4 GPRS Setting A(Select)
2
4 required setting A(Select)
3 when all the data are entered,
A(Save)
• When GPRS setting is completed, the GPRS icon ( ) is displayed.
GPRS Info
Viewing GPRS Information.........................................................................................
From Phone Option menu
1
4 GPRS Info A(Select)
2 To reset GPRS Info;
@(Reset) > @(Yes)
Server Name Enter Server Name
GPRS APN Enter Access Point Name
Login Name Enter Login ID
Password Enter Password
Authentication Select Active or Deactive
You need to complete GPRS
setting before setting your
server.
- see “Server Setting” on
page 40.
67
Applications Menu Structure
Applications Menu Structure
Applications
STK*
Picture Folder
Games
Fillip
Classic rally
Clock Setting
Alarm
Power Off Time
Predefined
Downloaded
Memory Status
Calculator
Currency
Melody Composer
Sound Folder
Wallpaper
Caller’s ID
Memory Status
Clock
Scheduler
Rate Setting
Rate Computing
*NOTE: STK (SIM Tool Kit) is SIM
dependent
68
Applications
Applications
Games
From Applications menu
1
4 Games A(Select)
2
4 required game A(Select).
• Please refer to “Games” on page 32.
STK (SIM Took Kit)
This function is SIM dependent.
69
Applications
Scheduler
Entering a Schedule ....................................................................................................
From Applications menu
1
4 Scheduler A(Select)
2
@ to select Week or Month format
3 To select a day, press numerical keys 2, 8, 4 and 6 to move the cursor , , and , or
4 to move
the cursor or to set a day.
A(Agenda)
4
4 <New Entry> A(Select)
5 Enter
required information
6
A(Save).
Viewing / Editing Scheduler......................................................................................
From Applications menu
1
4 Scheduler A(Select)
2
@ to select Week or Month format
3 When Month format is selected:
Select a day marked in blue by using the numerical keys (2, 8, 4 and 6)
A(Agenda)
When Week format is selected:
Schedule icon(s) will be shown corresponding to a period of time selected by pressing
4.
(
Period of time: 4=0:01-4:00, 8=4:01-8:00, 12=8:01-12:00, 16=12:01-16:00, 20=16:01-20:00, 24=20:01-0:00
)
Select a day by using the numeric keys (2, 8, 4 and 6)
A(Agenda)
4
4 required schedule @(View)
5 To return to the previous display,
A(OK)
To edit,
@(Edit) edit required information A(Save)
The Scheduler can be used to
register reminders for
personal events as well as
planning holiday periods.
Set clock first.
In the Scheduler, you can
store:
-Type (Memo or Meeting)
-Description
-Start Date
-Start Time
-End Date
-End Time
NOTE:
Ensure that
the setting of the
Scheduler will not
contravene any
regulations whereby it
may automatically
power on when in an
aircraft or medical
facility, etc. - see
“Important Information”
on page 1.
70
Applications
Clock
Time Zone Setting .......................................................................................................
From Applications menu
1
4 Clock > Clock Setting > Time Zone A(Select)
2
4 required region A(Select)
3
A(Yes) or @(No) to select “Day Light Saving?
4“Set This City to Local
@(OK)
5 “Success!”
A(OK)
Time & Date Setting ...................................................................................................
From Applications menu
1
4 Clock > Clock Setting > Time & Date A(Select)
2
@(Set) enter the digits for the time A(OK)
Time Display Setting...................................................................................................
From Applications menu
1
4 Clock > Clock Setting A(Select)
2
4 Display Time A(On/off)
Before setting Time & Date,
set Time Zone of your region
or the city which has same
time zone as your region.
When travelling abroad, your
home time can be changed to
your destination time.
Time and date can be shown
on the display in idle mode.
71
Applications
Date Format/Time Format ........................................................................................
From Applications menu
1
4 Clock > Clock Setting > Date Format or Time Format A(Select)
2
4 required format A(Select)
Alarm Setting ...............................................................................................................
From Applications menu
1
4 Clock > Alarm A(Select)
2
A(Set) > Enter the digits for the time (24 hour clock) A(OK)
3
4 Select from Repeat Daily, Once or Disabled A(Select)
4“Alarm Time Has Been Updated!
A(OK)
Alarm set indicator appears on idle display.
When the set time is reached, the alarm will sound. When in a call the phone will vibrate.
To end alarm:
Press any key or A(Off)
OR
@(Pause) to pause the alarm and start again after 5 minutes
NOTE: Ensure that the setting of the Alarm will not contravene any regulations whereby it may
automatically power on when in an aircraft or medical facility etc. - see “Important Information” on page 1.
Display format for time and
date can be selected.
72
Applications
Power Off Time............................................................................................................
From Applications menu
1
4 Clock > Power Off Time A(Select)
2 Enter the digits for the time (24 hour clock)
A(OK)
3
4 Select from Repeat Daily, Once or Disabled A(Select)
4“Power Off Time Setting Updated!
A
Calculator
From Applications menu
1
4 Calculator A(Select)
2 Enter a number (maximum 7 digits) and it will be displayed on the upper
right of the display. When a decimal point is required, press
!, when
a minus sign is needed press
".
3
4 to select the arithmetic operation
4 Enter a number (maximum 7 digits) and it will be displayed next to the operation symbol.
If
4 is used to select another arithmetical operation to perform, an intermediate
calculation will be performed and the result displayed on the top line.
5
A (=) to calculate
The phone can be set to turn
itself off automatically at a
specified time using the
Power Off feature. The
procedure for setting/
adjusting the Power Off
automatically is similar to the
setting of Alarm.
The four function calculator will
enable the user to perform
simple arithmetic calculations
(addition, subtraction,
multiplication and division).
73
Applications
Currency
Setting the currency value........................................................................................
From Applications menu
1
4 Currency A(Select)
2
4 Rate Setting A(Select)
3 On the right side of the screen, enter your home currency rate to the
currency which you want to convert with
A(OK)
4
A(Save)
Rate Computing.............................................................................................................
From Applications menu
1
4 Currency A(Select)
2
4 Rate Computing A(Select)
3 Enter
the amount of currency which you want to convert into your
home currency
A(Convert)
Melody Composer
Please refer to “Composing a Melody” on page 24.
The currency convertor
enables you to convert from/to
a home currency using a
conversion rate that you enter.
74
Applications
Sound Folder
Setting RingTone:
From Applications menu
1
4 Sound Folder A(Select)
2
4 Predefined or Downloaded A(Select)
3
4 required sound A(Menu)
To see the information of the selected RingTone, 4 Info A(Select)
To return to the previous menu, A(OK)
4
4 Set to Ringtone A(Select)
Viewing Memory Status:
From Applications menu
1
4 Sound Folder A(Select)
2
4 Memory Status A(Select)
Free Space and Total Used are displayed.
To return to the previous menu, A(OK)
The Sound Folder contains
predefined sound files and
any downloaded sound files.
You can play the sound and
set one as your Ringtone.
The memory status is
dependant on file sizes stored
in the Melody Composer,
Picture Folder and Sound
Folder.
75
Applications
Picture Folder
Setting Wallpaper:
From Applications menu
1
4 Picture Folder A(Select) > 4 Wallpaper A(Select)
2
4 Predefined or Downloaded A(Select)
3
4 required picture A(Menu)
To see the large picture, 4 View A(Select)
To return to the previous menu, @(Back)
4
4 Set to Wallpaper A(Select)
Viewing Picture of Caller’s ID:
From Applications menu
1
4 Picture Folder A(Select) > 4 Caller’s ID A(Select)
2
4 Predefined or Downloaded A(Select)
3
4 required picture A(Menu)
4
4 View or Info A(Select)
To return to the previous menu, @(Back)
Viewing Memory Status:
From Applications menu
1
4 Picture Folder A(Select)
2
4 Memory Status A(Select)
Free Space and Total Used are displayed.
To return to the previous menu, A(OK)
Sound
You can find lists of
predefined pictures and
downloaded pictures in both
Wallpaper folder and Caller ID
folder. You can view those
pictures, and also set one of
them for the idle screen.
The memory status is
dependant on file sizes stored
in the Melody Composer,
Picture Folder and Sound
Folder.
76
Records Menu Structure
Records Menu Structure
Records
Answered
Last Dialled
Erase Last Dialled
Erase Answered
Erase Unanswered
Erase All
Erase Records
Unanswered
77
Records
Records
Calling for the Last Dialled/Answered/Unanswered number ...........................
From Records menu
1
4 Choose one menu from Last Dialled, Answered or Unanswered
A(Select)
2
4 required phone number (or name) you wish to redial C.
OR
In idle,
C to view the last dialled numbers directly.
To save a record in Phonebook:
After selecting desired number,
A(Menu) > 4 Save A(Select) > 4 SIM Phonebook or Mobile Phonebook A(Select)
Enter
Name and Phone number A(Save).
Erasing Records............................................................................................................
From Records menu
1
4 Erase RecordsA(Select)
2 Choose one menu from Erase Last Dialled, Erase Answered,
Erase Unanswered or Erase All
A(Select).
3
@(Yes)
NOTE: When the store is full the next phone number will overwrite the oldest.
If Caller Identification is
known, caller’s phone
number, for an answered call
will be stored in the
Answered menu and an
unanswered call will be stored
in the Unanswered menu.
78
Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting
Should any problem persist contact your dealer.
Problem Cause Remedy
Phone will not switch on.
Check that the battery is fully charged and
correctly connected to the phone.
Extremely short battery life for a
new battery.
The network you are using and the condition
of the battery can affect battery life.
Short battery life for an old
battery.
The battery has worn out. Replace with a new fully charged battery.
The charging indicator does not
light, the battery level indicator
does not appear and the phone
cannot be switched on when
charging.
The battery is not attached to the phone or
when the battery has been deeply
discharged the phone will take a short time
until the indicator lights.
Leave the phone charging the battery for a
few minutes before the indicator is lit and
attempting to switch it on.
Battery fails to charge.
The battery is not attached to the phone.
Ensure the battery is fitted to the phone prior
to commencing charging.
Battery has been connected to the phone
after the Fast Travel Charger has been
switched on.
Calls cannot be made.
The phone is locked. Unlock the phone.
Outgoing calls are barred.
Disable the outgoing call barring or barred
dial.
The phone is not registered to a network.
Move to a coverage area and operate your
phone after it has registered with a network.
79
Troubleshooting
Problem Cause Remedy
Calls cannot be made from Fixed
Dial Store.
Check whether your SIM supports Fixed
Dial.
Check if the Fixed Dial is switched on.
Check whether the phone number is stored
in the Fixed Dial.
Calls cannot be received.
The phone is not switched on. Switch the phone on.
Incoming calls are barred. Disable the incoming call barring.
The phone is not registered to a network.
Move to a coverage area and operate your
phone after it has registered with a network.
Emergency calls cannot be made.
You are not in a GSM coverage area.
Check that the antenna symbol
S is
displayed – move to a coverage area and
operate your phone when the antenna
symbol is displayed.
Phone numbers cannot be
recalled from Phonebook.
The phone is locked. Unlock the phone.
Phone number has been restricted. Switch off restriction.
80
Glossary of Terms
Glossary of Terms
APN Access Point Name. Directs the user to the gateway or the required service.
CHAP Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol. A security feature for the GPRS network.
CSD Circuit Switched Data. A communication method used to transmit data over telephone connections.
DTMF Tones Dual Tone Multi-Frequency tones allow you to communicate with computerised phone systems, voice
mailboxes, etc.
EMS Enhanced Messaging Services. One of the mail systems which use the cellular phone, and service by which
data of e-mail of the text, etc. can be transmitted and received.
GPRS General Packet Radio Service. A GSM transmission technique that transmits and receives data in packets
rather than setting up a continuous channel. It makes very efficient use of available radio spectrum and users
pay only for volume of data sent and received.
GSM Global System for Mobile communications. The name given to the advanced digital technology that your
phone uses.
Network Operator
The organization responsible for operating a GSM network.
PAP Password Authentication Protocol. A security feature in the GPRS network.
Password Used for the control of Call Bar. Supplied by your service provider.
PIN Personal Identification Number used for SIM security. Supplied by your service provider. If the PIN is entered
incorrectly 3 times, the PIN will be blocked.
PIN2 Personal Identification Number used for the control of Fixed Dial Store and Call Charge metering. If the PIN2
is entered incorrectly 3 times, the PIN2 will be blocked.
81
Glossary of Terms
PUK/PUK2 PIN/PIN2 Unblocking Key. Used to unblock the PIN/PIN2. Supplied by your service provider. If the PUK/
PUK2 is entered incorrectly 10 times, the PUK/PUK2 will be blocked.
Registration The act of locking on to a GSM/GPRS network. This is usually performed automatically by your phone.
Roaming The ability to use your phone on networks other than your Home network.
Service Provider The organization responsible for providing access to the GSM/GPRS network.
SIM Subscriber Identity Module. A small smart-card which stores unique subscriber and user-entered information
such as Phonebook and Short Messages. Supplied by your service provider.
SMS Short Message Service. A basic mail system used for cellular phones. This service allows sending/receiving
short text messages.
WAP Wireless Application Protocol. The communication standard which enables you to download resources from
the Internet to your phone.
82
Specifications
Specifications
Bands Supported. . . . . . . . . . . . . GSM 900 Class 4
GSM1800 Class 1
GSM1900 Class 1
Standby Time (hrs)* . . . . . . . . . . . 80 – 200
Talk Time (hrs)* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.5 – 6
Temperature Range
Charging. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . +5ºC – +35ºC
Storage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -20ºC – +60ºC
Weight: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 g (including battery)
Dimensions
Height . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 mm
Width . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 mm
Depth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 mm
Supply Voltage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 780 mAh Li-ion
Antenna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fixed
Charge Time** . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Up to 165 Min
SIM Type . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 V only
Phonebook Memory . . . . . . . . . . . 250 entries + SIM
Animation Themes . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
User Composed Melody. . . . . . . . 5
Games . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Backlight Colours . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 (White)
Ring Tones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Preset: 20
(Varies depending on
Data Folder)
Scheduler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Up to 50 entries
Alarms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Graphics Formats Supported . . . . GIF89a, BMP, WBMP,
PNG, WPNG, JPEG
Maximum Graphics Size. . . . . . . . W128 x H80 pixels
(4096 CSTN colours)
NOTE: Specifications are subject to change without
notice.
*NOTE: Talk and Standby time depend on network
conditions, SIM usage and battery condition.
**NOTE: Charging time depends on usage and
battery condition.
83
Accessories
Accessories
Li-Ion Battery (EB-BSG50)
Double your talk time by having a spare
battery.
Fast Travel Charger (EB-CAD55UK)
Carry a lightweight portable
charger wherever you go to
ensure you always have power to
talk.
Fast Travel Charger (EB-CAD55EU)
How to Identify a Genuine Panasonic
Accessory
Panasonic produces some of the most advanced mobile
phones available. So, as you’d expect from this class
leader, the range of accessories are second to none.
Most genuine Panasonic accessories will have a label
showing an “EB-XXX00” model number.
NOTE: Accessories are subject to change without notice.
84
Personal Settings
Personal Settings
Item Provisioning
Information
Setting No. 1
Provisioning
Information
Setting No. 2
Provisioning
Information
Setting No. 3
Provisioning
Information
Setting No. 4
Provisioning
Information
Setting No. 5
IP Port
Home page
Gateway IP
Port
(Secure / Non-Secure)
Data connections
Circuit Switched (GSM)
Name
Account
Password
Call type
Phone no.
Idle timer
CSD Setting
Packet Switched (GPRS)
Name
Account
Password
Apn name
Auth type
Normal / Secured / None
(PAP) (CHAP)
85
Licencing
Licencing
CP8 Patent
© Panasonic Mobile Communications Co., Ltd. 2003
Information in this document is subject to change without
notice. No part of these instructions may be reproduced or
transmitted in any form or by any means without obtaining
express permission from Panasonic Mobile
Communications Co., Ltd.
Tegic
T9
®
is a trademark of Tegic Communications Inc.T9R
Text Input is licenced 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.
OpenWave
OpenWave is a pioneer in the mobile
data transfer industry, supplying voice
and data revenue to the mobile
communications sector.
86
Index
Index
A
Accessories .......................................................................83
Access to Shortcuts ........................................................... 30
Activating a profile ............................................................. 20
Alarm Setting .....................................................................71
Answering Calls .................................................................15
Any Key Answer ................................................................ 29
Applications .......................................................................68
Auto Answer ......................................................................29
Auto capital change............................................................55
Auto Display ..................................................................... 53
B
Back to the menu display .................................................... 9
Brightness ......................................................................... 22
Bookmarks ........................................................................ 42
Broadcast ...........................................................................51
Browser ............................................................................. 40
Browsing Bookmark .......................................................... 42
Browsing the Phone Book................................................. 35
C
Calculator ..........................................................................72
Call Divert ..........................................................................61
Call Service ....................................................................... 58
Calling for the Last Dialled/Answered/
Unanswered number .......................................................... 77
Care and Maintenance.........................................................4
Changing the Language ....................................................28
Changing the Ring Tone ...................................................22
Changing the Security Code .............................................63
Changing Alert Type ......................................................... 23
Changing the Volume ........................................................ 22
CHAP ................................................................................ 80
Charge Settings ................................................................. 59
Charging the Battery ........................................................... 6
Classic rally ....................................................................... 32
Clock .................................................................................. 70
Codes ................................................................................ 63
Composing a Melody ........................................................ 24
Connection Setting ............................................................ 65
Contents ............................................................................... i
Creating a New Short Text Message ................................ 45
CSD Settings ..................................................................... 65
Currency............................................................................. 73
D
Date Format/Time Format ................................................. 71
Desktop Handsfree ........................................................... 16
Disabling Key Guard ......................................................... 43
Display ........................................................................... 8,26
Displaying Menu ................................................................ 12
DTMF Tones ................................................................ 17,80
E
Earpiece Volume ............................................................... 13
Editing profiles ................................................................... 20
Editing User Messages ................................................ 28,46
87
Index
Emergency Call .................................................................14
Enabling/Disabling the PIN ................................................63
Entering a Schedule ..........................................................69
Entering to the Menu Display ..............................................9
Erasing Records................................................................ 77
European Union - RTTE .......................................................3
EU Warranty...................................................................... 90
F
Fillip ...................................................................................32
Fitting, and Removing the Battery ...................................... 5
Fitting, and Removing the SIM ............................................ 5
G
Games .......................................................................... 32,68
Getting Started ....................................................................5
Glossary of Terms .............................................................80
GPRS ................................................................................80
Group Settings ...................................................................36
GSM ..................................................................................80
H
Hot Key Dial........................................................................38
I
Important Information ...........................................................1
In-Call Options ...................................................................16
Incoming Call While in a Call..............................................18
International Dialling...........................................................14
K
Key Guard ..........................................................................43
Key Tone ............................................................................21
Key Operation ....................................................................32
Keys & Displays ..................................................................7
Keys .................................................................................... 7
L
Last Number Dialling ..........................................................14
Licencing ............................................................................85
Long Press .........................................................................11
Low Battery Warning .......................................................... 6
M
Making a Call by Using Hot Key Dial ................................. 38
Making a Second Call ....................................................... 18
Making Calls ......................................................................13
Melody Composer ............................................................. 73
Memory Status ..................................................................37
Menu Display .......................................................................9
Messages ..........................................................................45
My Numbers ......................................................................37
My Phone ..........................................................................20
My Phonebook ............................................................30, 38
N
Network .............................................................................65
Network Operator ..............................................................80
Network setting ..................................................................65
O
Operation of Battery Level Indicator ................................... 6
Options ............................................................................... 50
Options in Phone Book ......................................................35
88
Index
Other Text Mode ................................................................ 56
P
PAP ................................................................................... 80
Password ...........................................................................80
Pause Dial ......................................................................... 17
Personal Settings ..............................................................84
Phone Basics ....................................................................12
Phone Book .......................................................................34
Phone ON/OFF .................................................................12
Phone Option ....................................................................58
Phonebook Dialling ...........................................................13
Picture Folder .................................................................... 75
PIN .................................................................................... 80
PIN2 .................................................................................. 81
Power Off Time .................................................................72
Profile Setting ....................................................................20
PUK/PUK2 .........................................................................81
R
Rate Computing ................................................................73
Reading a Received Message ..........................................47
Records .............................................................................77
Registration .......................................................................81
Reset Defaults ................................................................... 29
Ring Volume.......................................................................20
Roaming ............................................................................ 81
S
SAR ...................................................................................... 3
Safety Considerations ......................................................... 1
Scheduler .......................................................................... 69
Security ............................................................................. 62
Selecting Games ............................................................... 32
Server Setting ................................................................... 40
Service Provider ................................................................ 81
Setting Any Key Answer .................................................... 29
Setting Auto Answer .......................................................... 29
Setting Auto Display .......................................................... 53
Setting Bookmark .............................................................. 42
Setting Brightness ............................................................. 27
Setting Call Bar ................................................................. 62
Setting Call Divert ............................................................. 61
Setting Call Waiting ........................................................... 58
Setting Colour Themes ..................................................... 27
Setting Display Animation ................................................. 26
Setting Display Contrast .................................................... 27
Setting Fixed Dial .............................................................. 64
Setting Greeting ................................................................ 26
Setting Hot Key Dial .......................................................... 38
Setting Broadcast .............................................................. 51
Setting Key Guard ............................................................. 43
Setting Key Tone ...............................................................23
Setting Language .............................................................. 52
Setting My Numbers .......................................................... 37
Setting Options .................................................................. 50
Setting Personal Rate ....................................................... 59
Setting Phone Line ............................................................60
Setting Shortcuts ............................................................... 30
Setting SIM Lock ............................................................... 64
Setting SIM or Mobile Phonebook ..................................... 30
Setting T9 Text Input ......................................................... 30
Setting the currency value ................................................. 73
Setting the Maximum Cost ................................................ 60
89
Index
Setting the Message Centre Number ................................45
Setting Topic ......................................................................50
Setting Wallpaper ..............................................................26
Setting Warning Tone ........................................................23
Shift mode change..............................................................55
Shortcuts ...........................................................................30
Short press ........................................................................11
Shortcut from Idle Screen ..................................................11
SIM ....................................................................................81
SMS ...................................................................................45
Sound Folder .....................................................................74
Sound Setting ....................................................................22
Specifications ....................................................................82
Standard Dialling ...............................................................13
Starting Games ..................................................................32
Status Icons .........................................................................8
Storing ...............................................................................34
Storing a Number in Mobile Phonebook.............................34
Storing a Number in SIM ...................................................34
Symbols Used in the Manual................................................9
T
Tegic...................................................................................55
T9 Text Input .....................................................................56
Text Entry ..........................................................................54
Text Input ...........................................................................55
Time & Date Setting ..........................................................70
Time Display Setting ..........................................................70
Time Zone Setting .............................................................70
Troubleshooting .................................................................78
U
User Messages .................................................................28
V
Vibrator ..............................................................................21
Viewing ..............................................................................35
Viewing / Entering Scheduler ............................................ 69
Viewing Memory Status .............................................. 37, 50
Viewing Message Lists in Archive .....................................49
Viewing Message Lists in Outbox .....................................48
Viewing My Numbers ........................................................37
Viewing Time/Charges ......................................................58
W
WAP .................................................................................. 81
WAP Activating ..................................................................41
Warning Tone ....................................................................21
Withhold ID / Caller’s ID ....................................................59
90
EU Warranty
EU Warranty
EU/EEA – Wide guarantee is applicable in the EU/EEA and Switzerland.
Panasonic GSM European Service Guarantee Conditions
Dear Customer,
Thank you for buying this Panasonic digital cellular telephone. The Panasonic GSM European Service Guarantee only applies while
travelling in countries other than where the product was purchased. Your local guarantee is applicable in all other cases. If your
Panasonic GSM telephone requires service while abroad, please contact the local service company shown on this document.
The Guarantee
The applicable period of the European wide guarantee for GSM is generally 12 months for the main body and 3 months for the
rechargeable battery. With respect to a product used in a country other than a country of purchase, notwithstanding what is stated
in the conditions below, the customer will benefit, in that country of use, from these guarantee periods of, respectively, 12 and 3
months, if these conditions are more favourable to him than the local guarantee conditions applicable in such country of use.
Conditions of Guarantee
When requesting guarantee service the purchaser should present the warranty card together with proof of purchase, to an authorised
service centre.
The guarantee covers breakdowns due to manufacturing or design faults; it does not apply to other events such as accidental
damage, however caused, wear and tear, negligence, adjustment, modification or repair not authorised by us.
Your sole and exclusive remedy under this guarantee against us is the repair, or at our option the replacement, of the product, or
any defective part or parts. No other remedy, including, but not limited to, incidental or consequential damage or loss of whatsoever
nature shall be available to the purchaser.
This is in addition to and does not in any way affect any statutory or other rights of consumer purchasers. This guarantee applies in
countries shown on this document at the authorised service centres detailed for that country.
91
EU Warranty
Service Centres in England
Tel. +44 8705 159159
Service Centres in Ireland
Tel. +353 1 2898333
Panasonic Service Center Dresden
SERKO GmbH
Großenhainer Straße 163
01129 Dresden
Tel. +49 (0)351/ 85 88 477
Panasonic Service Center Cottbus
Petsch Kundendienst GmbH
Am Seegraben 21
03058 Gross-Gaglow
Tel. +49 (0)355/ 58 36 36
Panasonic Service Center Leipzig
KES Keilitz-Electronic-Service GmbH
Föpplstraße 19
04347 Leipzig
Tel. +49 (0)341/ 244 33 33
Panasonic Service Center ChemnitF
WPS Rundfunk- u. Fernsehservice GmbH
Fietenstraße 16
09130 ChemnitF
Tel. +49 (0)371/ 40 10 359
Panasonic Service Center Berlin
SERKO GmbH
Schwedter Straße 34a
10435 Berlin
Tel. +49 (0)30/ 44 30 322
Panasonic Service Center Berlin
RUESS SYSTEMS
Thrasoltstraße 11
10585 Berlin
Tel. +49 (0)30/ 342 2013
Panasonic Service Center Rostock
warnow electronic service gmbh
An der Jägerbäk 2
18069 Rostock
Tel. +49 (0)381/ 82 016
Panasonic Service Center Hamburg
ELVICE Service GmbH
Spaldingstraße 74
20097 Hamburg
Tel. +49 (0)40/ 23 08 07
Panasonic Service Center Rendsburg
FERNSEH-DIENST B&W Service GmbH
Kieler Straße 41
24678 Rendsburg
Tel. +49 (0)4331/ 14 11-0
Panasonic Service Center Bremen
COM Elektronik Service GmbH
Rübekamp 50
28219 Bremen
Tel. +49 (0)421/ 691 80 69
Panasonic Service Center Hannover
COM Elektronik Service GmbH
Vahrenwalder Straße 311
30179 Hannover
Tel. +49 (0)511/ 37 27 91
UK
IRL
D
92
EU Warranty
Panasonic Service Center Magdeburg
SERKO GmbH
Ebendorfer Chaussee 47
39128 Magdeburg
Tel. +49 (0)391/ 289 90 69
Panasonic Service Center Düsseldorf
VTH GmbH
Kölner Straße 147
40227 Düsseldorf
Tel. +49 (0)211/ 77 90 25
Panasonic Service Center Essen
Bernd van Bevern GmbH
Heinrich-Held-Straße 16
45133 Essen
Tel. +49 (0)201/ 84 20 220
Panasonic Service Center Osnabrück
Petsch Kundendienst GmbH
Pagenstecherstraße 75
49090 Osnabrück
Tel. +49 (0) 541/ 68 038
Panasonic Service Center Wiesbaden
J. Hemmerling - VAD GmbH
Ostring 7
65205 Wiesbaden
Tel. +49 (0)6122/ 90 91 10
Panasonic Service Center Mannheim
N. Schaaf
Reichenbachstraße 21-23
68309 Mannheim
Tel. +49 (0)621/ 72 787-0
Panasonic Service Center Stuttgart
Hans Beck
Friedrich-List-Straße 38
70771 Leinfelden-Echterdingen
Tel. +49 (0) 711/ 94 701-0
Panasonic Service Center Reutlingen
Herbert Geissler
Lichtensteinstraße 75
72770 Reutlingen
Tel. +49 (0)7072 / 92 96-0
Panasonic Service Center München
G.Berghofer & W.Kaller GmbH
Helene-Wessel-Bogen 7
80939 München
Tel. +49 (0)89/ 318 907-0
Panasonic Service Center Augsburg
Klaus Bienek
Affinger Straße 4
86167 Augsburg
Tel. +49 (0)821/ 70 70 75
Panasonic Service Center Nürnberg
Herbert Geissler GmbH
Friedrich-Ebert-Straße 21
90537 Feucht
Tel. +49 (0)9128/ 70 67-0
vPanasonic Service Center Eisenach
Blitz Electro-Electronic-GmbH
Bahnhofstraße 17
99817 Eisenach
Tel. +49 (0)3691/ 29 29 42 8
Service-Fentren in Österreich
Fa. Frisch
Lokalbahnweg 12
A-4060 Leonding
Tel. +43 (0)732 676 961
A
93
EU Warranty
CETELEC
FI de la Delorme
5 Avenue Paul héroult
13015 MARSEILLE
Tél. : 04 96 15 77 77
Tél. : 04 91 58 07 55
CORDON Electronique
BP 460
FI Taden
22107 DINAN CEDEX
Tél. : 02.96.85.82.20
Fax : 02.96.85.82.21
EASY REPAIR
26 rue des Cosmonautes
31400 Toulouse
Tél. : 05.62.71.48.14
Fax : 05.62.71.48.15
EASY REPAIR
22 boulevard des Brotteaux
69006 Lyon
Tél. : 04.72.83.02.02
Fax : 04.78.52.40.38
ELECTRONIQUE SERVICE
Avenue Figuières
FAC Font de la Banquière
34970 LATTES
Tél. : 04.67.15.96.30
Fax : 04.67.20.04.72
GENERAL ELECTRONIQUE
16 rue Joseph Cugnot
F.I. Bracheux
60000 BEAUVAIS
Tél. : 03.44.89.79.00
Fax : 03.44.05.16.96
Négoce Technique etMaintenance
40 boulevard Bessières
75017 PARIS
Tél. : 01.44.85.21.66
Fax : 01.42.29.60.05
S.B.E.
F.I. de la Liane
BP 9
62360 SAINT LEONARD
Tél. : 03.21.10.10.21
Fax : 03.21.80.20.10
Service-centra in Nederlands
Panasonic-Centre Nederland
(Servicom bv)
P.O Box 16280
2500 BG
Den-Haag
Nederland
Tel. +31 703314314
Fonweg 60
2516 BM
Den-Haag
Nederland
Tel. +31 703314314
FR
NL
94
EU Warranty
Per I Centri Assisitenza in Italia
Servizio Clienti
Tel. +39 02/ 67072556
Panasonic España, S.A.
Servicio de Atención a Usuarios:
Tel: 902 15 30 60
For nærmeste servicecenter ring Panasonic Danmark
Tel. +45 43 20 08 50
Firmor I Sverige
Komrep
Rosenlundsgatan 4
411 20 Göteborg
Tel. +46 031-173354
Signalstyrkan
Kungsholmstorg 4
104 22 Stockholm
Tel. +46 08-6542500
CR service
Industribyn 3
232 37 Malmö
Tel. +46 040-430030
Huoltokeskukset Suomessa:
KAUKOMARKKINAT OY PANASONIC-HUOLLOT Kutojantie 4
02630 Espoo
Puh. +358 09 521 5151 Huolto
Puh. +358 09 521 5155 Varaosat Ja Tarvikkeet
SETELE OY
Vanha Viertotie 7
00300 Helsinki
Puh. +358 09 549100
PLAY-SHOP SERVICE Keskuskatu 3
00100 Helsinki
Puh. +358 09 27053626
MEGAFIX KY
Louhenkatu 9
74100 Iisalmi
Puh. +358 017 14631
T: MI.M.HAAPOJA
Miilukatu 7
40320 Jyväskylä
Puh. +358 014 677121
OUTOKUMMUN PUHELIN Pohjoisahonkatu 9
83500 Outokumpu
Puh. +358 013 562211
SETELE OY
Rengastie 31
60100 Seinäjoki
Puh. +358 06 4148344
TURUN J-MARKKINAT OY Tuureporinkatu 6
20100 Turku
Puh. + 358 02 2332685
I
E
DK
S
SF
95
EU Warranty
Servicesenter I Norge
Norsk Elektronikksenter
Fetveien 1
2007 Kjeller
Tlf: +47 63 80 45 00
vPanasonic Norge AS
Østre Aker vei 22
0508 Oslo
Tlf: +47 22 91 68 00
ÊÝíôñá ôå÷íéêÞò õðïóôÞñéîçò
INTERTECH S.A.
International Technologies
Áöñïäßôçò 26, 167 77 Ελληνικό
Tαχ. Θυρ.: 738 21, 167 10 ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΟ
Τηλ. Κέντρï: (01) 9692.300
ÕðïêáôÜóôçìá Âüñåéáò ÅëëÜäáò:
Κ. Καραµανλή 11, 54638 ΘΕΣΣΑΛΟΝΙΚΗ
Τηλ. Κέντρο: (031) 245.840-3
Centros de Assistência em Portugal
PAPELACO, S.A.
Vale Paraiso - Ferreiras
8200 ALBUFEIRA
ALGARVE
Tel. +351 89 589960
PAPELACO, S.A.
Largo de Santos, 9
1200 LISBOA
Tel. +351 1 3970539
PAPELACO, S.A.
Largo do Tribunal, Lote 11
2400 LEIRIA
Tel. +351 44 28071
vPAPELACO, S.A.
Rua Cidade de Santos, 31R/C
9000 FUNCHAL
MADEIRA
Tel. +351 91 231523
PAPELACO, S.A.
Rua do Outeiro,
Lote 25 - Gemunde
4470 MAIA
PORTO
Tel. +351 2 944 0354/9
PAPELACO, S.A.
Rua Major Leopoldo da Silva,
Lote 3
3500 VISEU
Tel. +351 32 424771
Centres de service après-vente en Belgique
BROOTHAERS
Hoevelei 167
2630 AARTSELAAR
Tel. +32 03/887 06 24
N
GR
P
B
96
EU Warranty
HENROTTE
Rue du Campinaire 154
6240 FARCIENNES
Tel. +32 071/39 62 90
PIXEL VIDEOTECH
Rue St Remy 7
4000 LIEGE
Tel. +32 041/23 46 26
DELTA ELECTRONICS
Rue P.d’Alouette 39
5100 NANINNE
Tel. +32 081/40 21 67
ELEKSERVICE FEYS
Houthulstseweg 56
8920 POELKAPELLE
Tel. + 32 057/48 96 37
AVS WAASLAND
Lavendelstraat 113
9100 ST NIKLAAS
Tel. +32 03/777 99 64
A.V.T.C SA
Kleine Winkellaan 54
1853 STROMBEEK-BEVER
Tel. + 32 02/267 40 19
RADIO RESEARCH
Rue des Carmélites 123
1180 BRUXELLES
Tel. +32 02/345 68 56
VIDEO TECHNICAL SERVICE
Av. du Roi Albert 207
1080 BRUXELLES
Tel. +32 02/465 33 10
SERVICE CENTER
Kapellestraat 95
9800 DEINFE
Tel. +32 09/386 67 67
TOP SERVICE
Westerloseweg 10
2440 GEEL
Tel. +32 014/54 67 24
TELECTRO SC
Quai des Ardennes 50
4020 Liège
Tel. +32 041/43 29 04
Centres de service après-vente au Luxembourg
NOUVELLE CENTRAL RADIO
Rue des Jones 15
L - 1818 Howald
Luxembourg - Grand Duché
Tel. +32 40 40 78
Jonh Lay Electronics AG
Littauerboden
6014 Littau
Phone: +41 41 259 9090 Fax: +41 41 252 0202
L
CH
97
EU Warranty
TEKOFAKS ISTANBUL CENTRE OFFICE
KAÐITHANE CADDESI SEVÝLEN SOKAK NO. 58 80340 ÇAÐLAYAN-
ISTANBUL
Tel: 90-212-220 60 70 / 14 Lines
Fax: 90-212-220-60 94
ANKARA BRANCH OFFICE
GÜVEN MAH.FARABI SOKAK NO: 38/6 06690 KAVAKLIDERE-
ANKARA
Tel: 90-312-467 30 94/2 Lines pbx
Fax: 90-312 467 85 38
ÝSMÝR BRANCH OFFICE
CUMHURÝYET BULVARI NO:330 K.:6 D.:608 SEVÝL ÝÞ MERKEFÝ
35520 ALSANCAK-ÝFMÝR
Tel: 90-232-464 29 01 pbx
Fax: 90-232-422 67 44
BURSA BRANCH OFFICE
ÞEHREKÜSTÜ MAHLLESÝ DURAK CADDESÝ NO.:7 BURSA
Tel: 90-224-225 10 46 pbx
Fax: 90-224-223 81 03
ADANA BRANCH OFFICE
REÞATBEY MAH.FUFULÝ CAD.GÜLEK SÝTESÝ A BLOK NO: 75b
01120 ADANA
Tel: 90-322-458 39 52 pbx
Fax: 90-322-453 21 32
TRABFON BRANCH OFFICE
MARAÞ CAD.MARAÞ APT.NO:51 D.:2 61200 TRABFON
Tel: 90-462-321 33 08
Fax: 90-462-326 37 78
ANTALYA BRANCH OFFICE
ALTINDAÐ MAH. 146 SOKAK ÖFKOÇ APT.NO:9/1-2A ANTALYA
Tel: 90-242-243 23 70 / 3 Lines
Fax: 90-242-243 23 72
DÝYARBAKIR BRANCH OFFICE
LÝSE CADDESÝ GÖKALP APT.NO: 18/A DÝYARBAKIR
Tel: 90-412-228 73 00
Fax: 90-412-223 59 00
TR
98
EU Warranty
EU/EEA – Wide Guarantee: Conditions applicable in any
country other than the country of original purchase.
When the purchaser finds the appliance to be defective, he should
promptly contact the proper sales company or national distributor in
the EU/EEA country where this guarantee is claimed, as indicated in
the “Product Service Guide” or the nearest authorised dealer
together with this guarantee and proof of date of purchase. The
purchaser will then be informed whether:
(i) the sales company or national distributor will handle the repair
service; or
(ii) the sales company or national distributor will arrange for trans-
shipment of the appliance to the EU/EEA country where the
appliance was originally marketed; or
(iii) the purchaser may himself send the appliance to the sales
company or national distributor in the EU/EEA country where the
appliance was originally marketed.
If the appliance is a product model which is normally supplied by the
sales company or national distributor in the country where it is used
by the purchaser, then the appliance, together with this guarantee
card and proof of date of purchase, should be returned at the
purchaser’s risk and expense to such sales company or distributor,
which will handle the repair service. In some countries, the affiliated
sales company or national distributor will designate dealers or certain
service centres to execute the repairs involved.
If the appliance is a product model which is not normally supplied in
the country where used, or if the appliance’s internal or external
product characteristics are different from those of the equivalent
model in the country where used, the sales company or national
distributor may be able to have the guarantee repair service
executed by obtaining spare parts from the country where the
appliance was originally marketed, or it may be necessary to have
the guarantee repair service executed the sales company or national
distributor in the country where the appliance was originally
marketed.
In either case, the purchaser must furnish this guarantee card and
proof of date of purchase. Any necessary transportation, both of the
appliance and of any spare parts, will be at the purchaser’s risk and
expense, and there may be a consequent delay in the repair service.
Where the consumer sends the appliance for repair to the sales
company or national distributor in the country of use of the appliance,
the service will be provided on the same local terms and conditions
(including the period of guarantee coverage) as prevail for the same
model appliance in the country of use, and not the country of initial
sale in the EU/EEA. Where the consumer sends the appliance for
repair to the sales company or national distributor in the EU/EEA
country where the appliance was originally marketed, the repair
service will be provided on the local terms and conditions prevailing
in the country of initial sale in the EU/EEA.
Some product models require adjustment or adaptation for proper
performance and safe use in different EU/EEA countries, in
accordance with local voltage requirements and safety or other
technical standards imposed or recommended by applicable
regulations. For certain product models, the cost of such adjustment
or adaptation may be substantial and it may be difficult to satisfy local
voltage requirements and safety or other technical standards. It is
strongly recommended that the purchaser investigates these local
technical and safety factors before using the appliance in another
EU/EEA country.
This guarantee shall not cover the cost of any adjustments or
adaptations to meet local voltage requirements and safety or other
technical standards. The sales company or national distributor may
be in a position to make the necessary adjustments or adaptations to
certain product models at the cost of the purchaser. However, for
technical reasons it is not possible to adjust or adapt all product
models to comply with local voltage requirements and safety or other
technical standards. Moreover, where adaptations or adjustments
are carried out the performance of the appliance may be affected.
99
EU Warranty
If in the opinion of the sales company or national distributor in the
country where the appliance is used the purchaser has the
necessary adjustments or adaptations to local voltage requirements
and technical or safety standards properly made, any subsequent
guarantee repair service will be provided as above indicated,
provided the purchaser discloses the nature of the adjustment or
adaptation if relevant to the repair. (It is recommended that the
purchaser should not send adapted or adjusted equipment for repair
to the sales company or national distributor in the country where the
appliance was originally marketed if the repair relates in any way to
the adaptation or adjustment.)
This guarantee shall only be valid in territories subject to the laws of
the European Union and the EEA.
Please keep this guarantee with your receipt.
100
The Serial Number can be found on the outside of the phone under the battery. For your convenience we recommend that you note
the following details as a record of your purchase.
Part Number
Serial Number
Dealer Name
Purchase Date
15


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