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O W N E R ’ S
M A N U A L
N O K I A 2 5 2
REPL AC E WITH C OVER
C o n t e n t s
Removing the Battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Important Battery Information . . . . . . . . . . .10
Wake-up Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
Selecting a Network . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Making a Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Ending a Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14
Answering a Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14
Adjusting the Earpiece Volume . . . . . . . . . .15
Last Number Redial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
Speed Dialing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
1-Touch Dialing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
Emergency 9 Dialing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17
Keyguard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17
Calling Card Calls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18
PIN Calls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19
Voice Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21
5 . Th e P h o n e B o o k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2
Viewing and Entering Names . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Saving Numbers and Names . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Finding Numbers and Names . . . . . . . . . . 26
Using the Notepad Memory. . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Moving a Name and Number . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Erasing a Name and Number. . . . . . . . . . . 27
Editing a Name and Number . . . . . . . . . . . 27
i
“MENU then OK” Method . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Using the Menu During a Call . . . . . . . . . . . 29
List of Menu Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Phone Book (Menu 1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Call Log (Menu 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Phone Settings (Menu 3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Security Settings (Menu 4) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
Call Settings (Menu 5) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
Lock Phone (Menu 6) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52
In-Call Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53
Reminder Message. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54
7 . D a t a a n d To u c h To n e s . . . . . . . . . . 5 5
Data Mode. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55
Sending Touch Tones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56
Using the Flash Function . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
8 . N e tw o r k Se r v ic e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 9
Availability of Network Services . . . . . . . . . 59
Calling Line Identification . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
Call Waiting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
Voicemail Message Waiting . . . . . . . . . . . . 61
9 . A c c e s s o r ie s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 3
10 . Re fe r e n c e In fo r m a tio n . . . . . . . . . 6 8
Important Safety Information . . . . . . . . . . . 68
Care and Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73
11. Tr o u b le s h o o t in g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 4
12 . Te c h n ic a l In fo r m a t io n . . . . . . . . . . 7 5
W a r r a n ty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 6
ii
1. F o r Yo u r S a f e t y
Read these simple guidelines before using your
phone. Failure to comply with these guidelines
may be dangerous or illegal.
For more detailed safety information, See “Im-
portant Safety Information” on page 68.
Ro a d Sa fe ty C o m e s Fir s t
Don’t use a hand-held phone while driving; park
the vehicle first.
Sw it c h O ff In H o s p ita ls
Switch off your phone when near medical equip-
ment. Follow any regulations or rules in force.
Sw it c h O ff On A ir c r a ft
Mobile phones can cause interference. Using
them on aircraft is illegal.
Sw it c h O ff W h e n Re fu e lin g
Do not use the phone at a refueling point. Do
not use near fuels or chemicals.
Sw it c h O ff N e a r B la s tin g
Do not use the phone where blasting is in
progress. Observe restrictions, and follow any
regulations or rules in force.
In t e r fe r e n c e
All mobile phones may get interference which
could affect performance.
Us e Se n s ib ly
Use only in the normal position (to ear). Avoid
unnecessary contact with the antenna when
phone is on.
1
Q u a lifie d Se r v ic e
Only qualified service personnel may install or
repair cellular phone equipment. Use only ap-
proved accessories and batteries.
FC C /In d u s tr y C a n a d a N o tic e
A cellular phone may cause TV or radio interference
(e.g. when using a phone in close proximity to electronic re-
ceiving equipment). The FCC/Industry Canada can require
you to stop using your cellular phone if such interference
cannot be eliminated. If you require assistance, please
contact your local service facility.
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC rules.
Operation is subject to the condition that this device does
not cause harmful interference.
Us in g t h is G u id e
The cellular phone described in this guide is approved for
use in AMPS networks.
A number of features included in this guide are called
Network Services. They are special services provided by
cellular service providers. Before you can take advantage
of any of these Network Services, you must subscribe to
the service(s) from your home service provider and obtain
instructions for their use.
2
2 . D is p la y In d ic a t o r s
Shows which type of system the phone will use
when it is roaming (see “Carrier Selection (Menu
5 2 1)” on page 49.) Blank if Home-only system is
selected, or the phone is using a “preferred”
network.
The phone is using the Home system.
Flashes if the phone is using a Home type system
(not the Home system) or when the phone is
using a “preferred” network (see “Carrier Selec-
tion (Menu 5 2 1)” on page 49).
Blank if the phone is using a non-preferred
network.
A call is in progress.
The phone is in alpha mode; you can enter letters
and see names.
Indicates that you have received a voice mail
message.
Indicates that you have received a short text mes-
sage. Blinks when Messages list (memory) is full.
Indicates menu or memory location number; may
indicate number of unheard voice messages.
and bar indicate the cellular signal strength of the
location where you are using your phone.
and bar indicate the battery charge level. When
the battery is fully charged, the whole bar is
displayed.
3
Sig n a l St r e n g t h In d ic a t io n
A cellular phone sends and receives radio signals. As with
all radio equipment, the quality of radio reception depends
on the strength of the radio signal in the area where you
are operating your phone.
The strength of the cellular signal is shown by
the vertical bar on the left-hand side of the dis-
play. The higher the bar, the stronger the signal
at your present location.
When NO SERVI CE is displayed, the phone is
either outside of the cellular service area or re-
stricted from entering service, and calls cannot
be made or received.
If the signal is poor and you are using the phone in a build-
ing, you may get better reception near a window.
4
3 . B a t t e r y In f o r m a t io n
Your phone is powered by a rechargeable battery. Use
only batteries approved by the phone manufacturer and
recharge your battery only with the chargers approved by
the manufacturer. See “Important Battery Information” on
page 10.
A new battery must be charged for a mini-
mum of 12 hours before being used for the
first time. A new battery’s full performance
is achieved only after two or three complete
charge and discharge cycles!
See your cellular service provider or dealer for the battery
options available for your phone.
In s t a llin g t h e B a t t e r y
š
™
R e m o v in g t h e B a t t e r y
™
š
›
Note: Switch off the
phone’s power before
removing the battery!
5
C h a r g in g t h e B a t t e r y
Plug the charger into a wall outlet and connect the charger
to the bottom of your phone.
When charging starts, the battery
segments scroll and the phone
beeps once.
You can use the phone during charg-
ing, but charging will be reduced for
the duration of the call.
Note: In a call, charging will stop completely if you are
using the Standard Travel Charger (ACP-7U).
After the segments of the battery indicator stop
scrolling and all segments are displayed, the bat-
tery is fully charged. Disconnect the charger from
the power outlet and phone.
If the battery is too hot or cold, the charging may
be interrupted until the battery reaches its normal
operating temperature.
Note: With a new, completely discharged battery, the
phone may take up to 45 minutes to show that charging is
in progress.
C h a r g in g Tim e s
The battery charging times shown in the following table
are approximate.
6
Standard
Travel
Charger
ACP-7U
Rapid
Travel
Charger
ACP-9U
Rapid
Cig. Lighter
Charger
LCH-9
Battery
BKH-6
Extended
NiCd
1100 mAh
5 hours
3 hours
90 minutes 90 minutes
50 minutes 50 minutes
BKL-6
Extended
Vibra NiCd
1100 mAh
BMH-2
Light NiMH
550 mAh
*
BMH-7
Extended
NiMH
1400 mAh
6.5 hours
2 hours
2 hours
*
BML-7
Extended
Vibra NiMH
1400 mAh
*
Check with your service provider for availability.
Ta lk a n d St a n d b y Tim e s
Battery operation times depend greatly on how you use
the batteries, as well as on the coverage of the network
and network parameters set by the cellular service
provider.
7
Standby
Time
Battery
Talk Time
BKH-6 Extended
NiCd 1100 mAh
2 hours,
5 minutes
30 hours
15 hours
40 hours
BKL-6 Extended Vibra
NiCd 1100 mAh
BMH-2 Light
NiMH 550 mAh
50 minutes
*
BMH-7 Extended
NiMH 1400 mAh
2 hours,
45 minutes
*
BML-7 Extended Vibra
NiMH 1400 mAh
*
Check with your service provider for availability.
D is c h a r g in g t h e B a t t e r y
A battery lasts longer and performs better if you fully dis-
charge it from time to time. To discharge the battery, leave
your phone switched on until the battery is drained and the
phone turns itself off. Then wait for 30 minutes before con-
necting to a charging source. (See “Deep Discharge” on
page 9.)
Note: Do not attempt to discharge the battery by any other
means.
B a t t e r y L o w W a r n in g
You get this message and a warning
tone when the battery charge is low
and only a few minutes of talk time
remain.
8
The repetition rate of the battery-low warnings depends on
the remaining battery capacity and the battery condition.
The warnings are more frequent when you’re in a call.
Note: If you’ve selected the Vibra Only or Silent Ringing
Option, you won’t hear any warning tones. See “Ringing
Options (Menu 3 1)” on page 37.
When the battery charge is too low for the phone to work,
the phone displays RECHARGE BATTERY, then beeps,
then shuts itself off.
Charge the battery as described earlier in this section.
D e e p D is c h a r g e
If you regularly just ‘top up’ the charge in your battery with-
out ever allowing it to fully discharge first, its life will be
shortened. In order to get the maximum life from your bat-
tery you should allow it to discharge completely about
once a month.
To discharge the battery completely:
1) Leave the phone switched on until RECHARGE
BATTERY appears, then let the phone switch off
automatically.
2 ) Leave the phone alone for about 30 minutes (and do
not connect a charger within this time) after it
switches itself off.
During this 30 minutes, the phone is in ‘Deep
Discharge’ mode. The way to ‘wake up’ the phone is
to connect it to a charger.
3 ) Fully charge the battery after Deep Discharge.
9
The phone may remind you to discharge the battery, by
presenting a series of battery-advice messages. Press W
or 2. to page through the information, or press &/5 to
clear the messages.
Im p o r t a n t B a t t e r y In f o r m a t io n
•
•
Use only batteries and chargers approved by the
phone manufacturer.
When a charger is not in use, disconnect it from the
power source. Do not leave the battery connected to
a charger for longer than a week; overcharging may
shorten its life.
•
•
If left unused, a fully charged battery may completely
drain (discharge) in 1 - 4 weeks.
Never use any charger or battery that is damaged or
worn out.
•
•
Use the battery only for its intended purpose.
Do not short circuit the battery. Accidental short cir-
cuiting can occur when a metallic object (e.g. coin,
clip or pen) causes direct connection of the two termi-
nals of the battery (metal strips on the back of the
battery), for example, when you carry a spare battery
in your pocket or purse. Short circuiting the terminals
may damage the battery or the connecting object.
•
Leaving the battery in hot or cold places, such as in a
closed car in summer or winter conditions, reduces
the capacity and lifetime of the battery. Always try to
keep the battery between 41°F and 95°F (5°C and
35°C). A phone with a hot or cold battery may tempo-
rarily not work (or charge) even if the battery is fully
charged. NiMH battery performance is particularly
limited in temperatures below 14°F (-10°C).
10
•
•
•
•
•
Temperature extremes affect the ability of your battery
to charge: it may require cooling or warming first.
When the battery is not in use, store it uncharged in a
cool, dark and dry place.
The battery is a sealed unit with no serviceable parts.
Do not attempt to open the case.
It is recommended that you allow your battery to fully
discharge before you recharge it.
The battery can be charged and discharged hun-
dreds of times but will eventually wear out. When the
operating time is shorter than normal, it is time to buy
a new battery.
•
Do not dispose of a battery in a fire!
Dispose of used batteries in accordance with local regula-
tions. Recycle!
Nickel Cadmium and Nickel Metal Hy-
dride batteries must be recycled or
disposed of properly. They must not
be disposed of in municipal waste.
NiCd
NiMH
11
4 . T h e B a s ic s
S w it c h in g O n o r O f f
•
Press and hold the 3:5 key for one second.
NORMAL POSITION: Hold the phone as you would any other tele-
phone with the antenna pointed up and over your shoulder.
TIPS ON EFFICIENT OPERATION: Extend your antenna fully when
in calls. As with any other radio transmitting device, avoid unnec-
essary contact with the antenna when the phone is switched on.
Contact with the antenna affects call quality and may cause the
phone to operate at a higher power level than otherwise needed.
WARNING! Do not switch the phone on when cellular phone use
is prohibited or when it may cause interference or danger.
W a k e - u p M e s s a g e
When you switch your phone on, the phone displays a
wake-up message consisting of the phone number cur-
rently selected for your phone, or the name of the dealer if
this has been programmed. (If programmed, the name
takes precedence over the phone number.)
To c h a n g e th e w a k e -u p m e s s a g e :
1) Press $%&, then enter the message. Press 2..
2 ) At the prompt SAVE I N LOCATI ON?, press ∗.
Press 2.. (The wake-up message is stored in loca-
tion ‘∗’.)
Note: The Wake-up Message is different from the Remind-
er Message you can store in your phone. See “Reminder
Message” on page 54.
Note: The wake-up message is specific to your currently se-
lected phone number.
12
S e le c t in g a N e t w o r k
Your phone operates on specific networks and sometimes
it must choose which system to use. This can happen, for
example, if you are roaming (i.e. you leave the area where
you have signed up for service).
If you want your phone to work only in certain types of net-
works (for example, to take advantage of certain billing
agreements between systems), you can specify this using
“Carrier Selection (Menu 5 2 1)”. See page 49.
M a k in g a C a ll
1) Extend the phone’s antenna fully.
2 ) Enter the area code and phone number, then press
6(1'. If you make a mistake, press &/5 to erase dig-
its one by one. Press and hold &/5 to clear the whole
display.
A phone symbol appears on the
display. The call is connected
when the phone number
disappears from the display and
CALL appears.
For international calls, you can enter a ‘+’ at the beginning
of a number by pressing ∗∗. Then enter the number, then
press 6(1'. The ‘+’ expands to the international dialing
code prefix.
NO SERVI CE appears and the phone beeps if you try to
make a call when your phone is outside the cellular service
area.
13
CALL NOT ALLOWED appears if you try to make a call
that is restricted (see “Allowed Calls (Menu 5 2 2)” on
page 51), or if the phone is locked.
If you receive a call when you’re trying to make a call, the
incoming call comes through and the outgoing call is
cancelled.
En d in g a C a ll
•
Press#(1'.
Note: If you press and hold (1', you’ll activate Keyguard
(see “Keyguard” on page 17).
A n s w e r in g a C a ll
•
•
Press 6(1' or any key except (1' or the 3:5 key.
To answer a waiting call (normally indicated by a
beep), press 6(1'. (Note that Call Waiting is a net-
work feature. You need to subscribe to it through your
service provider.)
You can press (1' to stop the ringing sound without
answering the call.
Make sure the antenna is fully extended during the call.
Note: If Keyguard is active, a call can only be answered
with 6(1'.
When there is an incoming call, the
phone rings and CALL flashes on the
display.
14
If you have set Ringing Options to SI LENT, the keypad
and display lights flash, CALL flashes on the display and
the phone makes a short beep (see “Ringing Options” on
page 37).
You can answer a call any time, even while using Key-
guard, memory or menu functions.
If you don’t answer a call, the message 1 MI SSED CALL
or ‘ n’ MI SSED CALLS appears on the display and re-
mains until you press any key (except the 3:5 key) to
clear the display, or you can press#2. or ▼ to view the
Missed Calls List. The phone automatically stores the call-
er’s number (if available) in the Missed Calls list (see
“Missed Calls (Menu 2 3)” on page 35). When you scroll
the list, you first see a message telling you the number of
new numbers (e.g., ‘n’ NEW NUMBER(S), or NO NEW
NUMBERS; wait for most recent number to appear or
press ▼. Press ▼ to scroll the list.
C a llin g L in e Id e n tific a tio n
If you subscribe to the Calling Line Identification network
service your phone may display the caller’s number or
name when the phone rings.
For more details, refer to “Availability of Network Services”
on page 59 and “Calling Line Identification” on page 59.
A d ju s t in g t h e Ea r p ie c e Vo lu m e
•
During a call, press ▼ or ▲ to
decrease or increase the ear-
piece volume level.
15
L a s t N u m b e r R e d ia l
•
Clear the display, then press 6(1' 6(1'.
L a s t 15 D ia le d C a lls
•
Clear the display, press 6(1', then ▼. Press ▼
repeatedly until you see the number you want. Then
press 6(1' to dial it.
See “Dialed Calls (Menu 2 1)” on page 33 for more
information.
S p e e d D ia lin g
•
Dial the number of the memory location (1-75) where
the phone number is stored, then press 6(1'.
You can also enter a stored name then press 6(1'.
The phone dials the number stored with that name.
If the memory location is empty, the message LOCATI ON
EMPTY appears.
1- To u c h D ia lin g
If 1-Touch Dialing is set to On, you can dial the phone num-
ber stored in any of the memory locations 1-8 by pressing a
single key:
•
Hold the required number key (1-8) for 2 seconds.
Note: Location 1 is recommended to be used as the Voice Mailbox
Number. Location 9 cannot be used for 1-Touch Dialing to any
number other than the preprogrammed emergency number.
See “1-Touch Dialing (Menu 3 6)” on page 40.
16
Em e r g e n c y 9 D ia lin g
The 9 Key is reserved for an Emergency Number that is
programmed into your phone by your dealer.
•
Press and hold 9 for 2 seconds.
Emergency 9 Dialing must be set On for this to work! See
“Emergency 9 Dialing (Menu 3 7)” on page 41.
Note: Official emergency numbers vary by location (e.g., 911 or an-
other official emergency number). However, only one emergency
number is programmed into your phone to be dialed automatically
by Emergency 9 Dialing, and this may not be the proper number in
all circumstances.
Note: Emergency 9 Dialing does not operate when Keyguard is
activated. However, an emergency call can be made without
deactivating Keyguard by entering the whole emergency number
programmed into your phone and then pressing 6(1'.
K e y g u a r d
•
•
To activate Keyguard, press and hold#(1' (or press
0(18 then ∗).
To deactivate Keyguard, press 0(18 then ∗.
Keyguard locks the keypad to prevent accidental key-
presses (e.g. when the phone is in a pocket or a bag).
KEYGUARD ACTI VE remains (or reappears) on the dis-
play until any key is pressed or Keyguard is deactivated.
A n s w e r in g a C a ll w ith K e yg u a r d A c tiv e
•
Press 6(1'.
During the call, the keypad remains unlocked and the
phone can be used normally. After the call is ended, Key-
guard automatically becomes active again.
17
The phone cannot be switched off when Keyguard is
active. However, if the phone is ringing and Keyguard is
active, you can press 3:5 to switch off the phone while it
is ringing.
Note: When Keyguard is activated, calls may be possible
to the emergency number programmed into your phone
(e.g., 911 or another official emergency number).
However, Emergency 9 Dialing does not operate.
M a k in g a n Em e r g e n c y C a ll w ith
K e yg u a r d A c t iv e
•
Enter the emergency number preprogrammed in your
phone and press 6(1'.
The emergency number is displayed only after you have
entered the last digit of the number.
C a llin g C a r d C a lls
If you use the phone’s Calling Card storage feature (see
“Calling Card (Menu 5 1)” on page 46), you can use the
method described below to charge long distance charges
to a Calling Card. You won’t need to enter Calling Card in-
formation every time you want to make a card call.
Note: No physical credit cards are needed in order to di-
rect the call charges to the credit card; however you must
first store and select a Calling Card with Menu 5 1!
To m a k e a C a llin g C a r d C a ll:
1) Enter the phone number of the party to be called.
2 ) Press and hold 6(1' for 2 seconds. The phone dis-
plays CARD CALL (and possibly the card name),
18
then displays WAI T FOR TONE, THEN PRESS
‘ OK’ .
3 ) When you hear a tone or voice prompt, press 2. or
6(1'. The phone may ask you again to WAI T FOR
TONE, THEN PRESS ‘ OK’ .
4 ) If you get another tone or voice prompt, press 6(1'
again.
The call is then made, and the phone displays CARD
CALL and the name of the card (if you have entered one).
It is also possible to make manual card calls by using
Touch Tones (DTMF) through your Calling Card Operator.
To do this, see “In-Call Menu” on page 53, and “Sending
Touch Tones” on page 56.
You can make calling card calls in conjunction with PIN
calls.
P IN C a lls
PIN Call is a network security feature that requires a PIN
Code every time you make a call. You can activate or de-
activate it and specify the numbers in your PIN Code.
Please check with your operator for the availability of PIN
Calling in your network.
Note: If you are using the phone in an area that doesn’t re-
quire PIN dialing, deactivate PIN Call.
Ac tiv a tin g P IN C a ll
1) Enter -#&#:#7#9#5#5#8#8#& (spells PINCALL).
19
2 ) The phone asks for your four-digit
PIN Code, which is provided by
your network operator. Enter your
PIN code and press 2.. The
phone briefly displays PI N CALL
ON.
M a k in g P IN C a lls
1) Make the call as usual (refer to “Making a Call” on
page 13).
The phone displays PI N CALL.
2 ) After you hear a tone, press 6(1' again.
The phone displays SENDI NG PI N . . . . If the
message remains on the display, press 6(1' again
to resend the PIN code. Wait for your call to be
connected.
Note: If you’re in a network that doesn’t support PIN Calls,
but your phone has PIN Call On, the phone still tries to
send a PIN. Press &/5 to end the PIN Call attempt.
Note: When the phone is set to PI N CALL ON, an emer-
gency call to the emergency number programmed into
your phone (e.g., 911 or another official emergency num-
ber) will be dialed as a normal call without the PIN code
request.
D e a c t iv a tin g P IN C a ll
•
Follow the steps in “Activating PIN Call”, but don’t
enter your PIN Code at the prompt; just press 2..
The phone briefly displays PI N CALL OFF.
20
5 . T h e P h o n e B o o k
The Phone Book can store up to 75 phone numbers and
corresponding names. It also has a “notepad” where you
can store one additional number and name.
The maximum number of phone book entries depends on
how much information you store in each location. Stored
phone numbers can be up to 32 digits long, and stored
names can be up to 30 characters long.
See “Memory Location 75” on page 24 for an important
note about Memory Location 75.
Vie w in g a n d En t e r in g N a m e s
The $%& key is used to switch between displaying names
and numbers.
To enter names, search for names, and view names, press
$%&. The phone displays
to indicate that “alpha
mode” is selected; you can then use keys to enter letters
as well as numbers, and view the stored names rather
than numbers.
When a name is displayed, you can also press $%& to see
the associated number.
En t e r in g L e tt e r s
1) Press $%& to select alpha mode. You can then enter
letters by pressing the keypad keys a certain number
of times.
See the table on the next page.
2 ) To correct mistakes, press &/5 repeatedly or press
and hold &/5 to clear the whole display.
22
1
2
3
4
5
Key
press presses presses presses presses
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
A
D
G
J
1
B
E
1
C
F
I
1
2
3
4
5
6
S
8
Z
1
A
D
G
J
H
K
N
Q
U
X
L
O
R
V
Y
M
P
T
M
7
T
W
9
Moves the cursor to the next space
immediately.
∗
Adds a space between letters.
#
En t e r in g P u n c tu a t io n M a r k s
The ‘0’ key can be used to insert punctuation marks (and
0). Press 0 until you get to the punctuation mark you want:
- ? !
,
. : “ ‘ & $ (
)
0
Th e C u r s o r
The cursor appears at the end of an entry for your conve-
nience when entering, editing or erasing an entry. Note
from the table above that you can either wait for the timer
to move the cursor to the next space or you can press ∗
to force it to the next space.
23
S a v in g N u m b e r s a n d N a m e s
Q u ic k Sa v e
1) Enter the area code and phone number.
2 ) (Optional) Press $%&, then enter the name.
3 ) Press 2.. When SAVE I N LOCATI ON? is dis-
played, press 2..
The phone stores the number in the first empty memory
location. The memory location is shown in the display’s
upper right corner.
Identical names cannot be stored in memory. If you try to
store a name that is already stored, the phone displays
SAVE I N LOCATI ON n? (with n being the location cur-
rently containing the matching name). To confirm, press
2.. Then, the phone asks if you want to replace the entry.
To do this, at REPLACE? (followed by the name), press
2..
If you don’t want to replace the contents, re-enter the in-
formation using a slightly different name, then save again.
Note: You can also use Menu 1 to find, save, edit, and
erase stored entries. See “Phone Book (Menu 1)” on
page 31.
M e m o r y L o c a tio n 7 5
This is a special memory location. If you store a number in
location 75, you can make calls to that number even if the
phone is locked. See “Lock Phone (Menu 6)” on page 52.
Sp e c ia l C h a r a c te r s in St o r e d N u m b e r s
In stored numbers, you can include a 2.5 second pause
(‘p’ character), a wait (‘w’ character), or a link to another
24
location (‘+’ character). This allows the automatic sending
of Touch Tones.
For more information on using these special characters
see “Automatically Sending Touch Tones” on page 56.
•
To enter a Pause (p), press ∗∗∗.
Note that a ‘p’ appears on the
display, but this is different from
just keying in the letter ‘p’.
•
•
To enter a Wait (w), press ∗∗∗∗.
To enter a link to another location, press ∗∗. A ‘+’ sign
will appear on the display. A ‘+’ in the middle of a
string links to another location.
Note: A ‘+’ at the beginning of a number is used for inter-
national calls. See “Making a Call” on page 13 for more
information.
J o in in g tw o lo c a tio n s fo r lo n g To u c h To n e
s t r in g s :
1) Enter the Touch Tone string and store it in the phone
book. Remember its location number.
2 ) Recall the phone number (assuming it’s already
stored) and remember its location number.
3 ) Press ∗∗. The ‘+’ character is displayed after the
phone number.
4 ) Enter the location number (one or two digits) of the
Touch Tone string (from Step 1). Store the new con-
tents (phone number, ‘+’, and Touch Tone location).
When the phone displays SAVE I N LOCATI ON?
enter the location number from Step 2 and press 2..
For details on sending Touch Tones, see “Sending Touch
Tones” on page 56.
25
M a k in g a c a ll u s in g th e tw o jo in e d lo c a tio n s :
1) Recall the first location and press 6(1'. This dials the
phone number, but the dialing stops at the ‘+’
character.
2 ) When the call is established, press 0(18#6(1'. The
phone will automatically send the Touch Tone string in
the second location (which is displayed).
Fin d in g N u m b e r s a n d N a m e s
Fin d in g n u m b e r s
•
With the display clear of numbers or names,
press ▼ repeatedly to scroll the numbers stored in
the Phone Book.
Phone numbers are displayed in order of location number.
To view the name stored with the number displayed, press
$%&.
Fin d in g n a m e s
•
With the display clear of numbers or names,
press $%& then ▼ repeatedly to scroll the names
stored in the Phone Book.
Names are displayed in alphabetical order. To view the
number stored with the name displayed, press $%&.
You can also use “Find Name (Menu 1 1)”. See page 31.
26
U s in g t h e N o t e p a d M e m o r y
Sa v in g a n u m b e r a n d n a m e in t h e
N o t e p a d
•
Enter the number and name, then press 2.. At SAVE
I N LOCATI ON?, press # then press 2..
Vie w in g in fo r m a tio n in t h e N o t e p a d
•
With the display clear of numbers or names,
press # then ▼ to view the number. To view the
name stored with the number, press $%&.
M o v in g a N a m e a n d N u m b e r
1) Recall the name and number from memory. Press 2..
2 ) At SAVE I N LOCATI ON?, enter the new location
number then press 2.. The phone will display
MOVE?
3 ) Press 2. to move (the phone displays MOVED and
the remaining available memory), or press &/5 to exit
without moving.
Er a s in g a N a m e a n d N u m b e r
See “Erase From Phone Book (Menu 1 4)” on page 32.
Ed it in g a N a m e a n d N u m b e r
See “Edit Name or Number (Menu 1 3)” on page 31.
27
6 . T h e M e n u
The phone’s menus and submenus give you access to
many features and ways to customize your phone.
You can use the menus and submenus either with the
‘Menu then OK Method’ or the ‘Shortcut Method’.
A menu list is on page 30 and instructions for using the
menus follow.
“ M EN U t h e n O K ” M e t h o d
1) Press 0(18 to enter the menu.
2 ) Press ▼ or ▲ to scroll through menu choices.
3 ) Press 2. to choose a menu.
If there are submenus: press ▼ or ▲ to scroll through
the submenu choices. Press 2. to enter a submenu.
4 ) The current setting is displayed. Press ▼ or ▲ to
scroll through the other choices. Press 2. to select
one, or press#(1' to exit the menus without chang-
ing anything.
Some menus require you to enter your lock code or
security code.
Note: To backstep a menu level at a time, press &/5. To
exit the Menu, press#(1' or press and hold &/5.
28
S h o r t c u t M e t h o d
The menus and submenus are numbered, so you can ac-
cess them by their number:
1) Press 0(18 to enter the menu.
2 ) Press the number of the menu you want (1-6) within 4
seconds. (Also, If there are submenus, press the sub-
menu number within 4 seconds.) The current setting
(if applicable) is displayed.
3 ) Press ▼ or ▲ to scroll through other settings. Press
2. to select a setting or press &/5 to exit the menus
without changing the settings.
Note: If you use the shortcut method, the display shows a
‘_’ before the menu or submenu number in the top right-
hand corner of the display.
Also, if you use the shortcut method to access Menu 3 1,
there is a 5-second delay before the menu appears. To
bypass this delay, press 0(18 6#4 2.#2..
U s in g t h e M e n u D u r in g a C a ll
If you press 0(18 during a call, the phone gives you the
In-Call Menu (see “In-Call Menu” on page 53). If you want
access to other menu items, just press and hold 0(18
for a couple of seconds. Then use the menus as you nor-
mally would.
29
L is t o f M e n u Fu n c t io n s
1 P h o n e B o o k
4 Se c u r it y Se t tin g s
1) Find Name
1) Change Lock Code
2 ) Save Name & Number
3 ) Edit Name or Number
4 ) Erase from Phone Book
5 ) Phone Book Status
2 ) Change Security Code
3 ) Restore Factory Settings
5 C a ll Se t tin g s
1) Calling Card
2 C a ll L o g
2 ) Calling Options
1) Dialed Calls
6 L o c k P h o n e
2 ) Received Calls
3 ) Missed Calls
4 ) Erase all Recent Calls
5 ) Call Timers
Prevents outgoing calls and
access to all phone functions.
In -C a ll M e n u
This is available only during
calls. Give the 0(18 key a
short press to access the
options: ‘Mute’ and ‘Send
DTMF’.
3 P h o n e Se tt in g s
1) Ringing Options
2 ) Ringing Volume
3 ) Ringing Tone
4 ) Keypad Tones
5 ) Lights
6 ) 1-Touch Dialing
7 ) Emergency 9 Dialing
8 ) Language
Re m in d e r M e s s a g e
Displays a personalized
message when you switch
your phone on.
9 ) Phone Number
10 )Automatic Answer
11) Automatic Redial
Download from Www.Somanuals.com3.0All Manuals Search And Download.
P h o n e B o o k (M e n u 1)
To access Menu 1, press 0(18 then 2..
Fin d N a m e (M e n u 1 1)
1) Press 0(18 then 2..
2 ) You’ll see FI ND NAME. Press
2. again. The phone prompts
you to enter a name.
3 ) Enter the first few letters of the
name, then press ▼, or just press
▼ to scroll through stored names.
Note: To see stored numbers, press $%&, then press ▼ to
scroll through them.
Sa v e N a m e & N u m b e r (M e n u 1 2 )
1) Press 0(18 then 2. then ▼ to scroll to SAVE NAME
& NUMBER. Press 2..
2 ) Enter name and press 2.. Enter
number and press 2.. The
phone suggests a location for
saving the entry.
3 ) Press 2., or enter another loca-
tion number then press 2.. The phone displays
SAVED and the remaining available memory.
Ed it N a m e o r N u m b e r (M e n u 1 3 )
1) Recall the number from memory.
2 ) Press 0(18 then 2. then ▼ to scroll to EDI T
NAME OR NUMBER. Press 2..
31
3 ) Edit the name: use the &/5 key to delete characters,
use ▼ and ▲ to move the cursor, and enter new
characters as required.
4 ) Edit the number: press $%&. Use the &/5 key to
delete digits, use ▼ and ▲ to move the cursor, and
enter new digits as required. Press 2..
5 ) At SAVE I N LOCATI ON? press
2.. If you did not change the
name, or the name you have
entered matches one already
stored, then REPLACE? will be
displayed; press 2. to replace the contents with the
new (edited) name and number.
Er a s e Fr o m P h o n e B o o k (M e n u 1 4 )
Note: Be careful when erasing--it can’t be undone!
1) Press 0(18 then 2. then ▼ to scroll to ERASE
FROM PHONE BOOK. Press 2..
2 ) Press ▼ to move the pointer to
your choice. Press 2. to choose
it.
If you choose Er as e Al l , the
phone asks you to confirm. Press 2. when you see ARE
YOU SURE?, or press &/5 to exit without erasing.
If you choose One by One, the phone displays Er as e
name: . Either enter the first few letters of the name then
press ▼, or just press ▼ to scroll through stored names.
Press $%& to see phone numbers to erase. When you see
the name or number you want to erase, press 2., or
press &/5 if you change your mind and do not want to
erase.
32
P h o n e B o o k St a t u s (M e n u 1 5 )
1) Press 0(18 then 2. then ▼ to
scroll to PHONE BOOK STATUS.
Press 2..
2 ) The phone displays the percent-
age of memory available.
C a ll L o g (M e n u 2 )
To access Menu 2, press 0(18 then ▼. You’ll see CALL
LOG; press 2..
D ia le d C a lls (M e n u 2 1)
The phone automatically stores the last 15 numbers you
called or attempted to call. The same phone number isn’t
stored twice in the list. When you dial a number that al-
ready exists in the list, the dialed number is moved to the
top.
The Dialed Calls list remains in the phone's memory when
the phone is switched off. If you want to erase it, use
Menu 2 4.
1) Press 0(18 ▼. You’ll see CALL LOG; press 2..
2 ) You’ll see DI ALED CALLS.
Press 2. again.
3 ) Press ▼ to scroll through the last
15 numbers you have dialed.
Each phone number in the list
has a number which shows in the top right corner of
the display; e.g. ‘2L’ - ‘L’ stands for last (dialed) call.
Press 6(1' to dial one of the numbers.
33
See “Last Number Redial” on page 16 for shortcuts.
Re c e iv e d C a lls (M e n u 2 2 )
The phone automatically stores the callers’ numbers of the
last 15 calls you received and answered (if network sup-
ports this feature, and the callers’ numbers were received
from the network – refer to your service provider for more
details). The same phone number isn’t stored twice in the
list.
When you dial a number in the Received Calls list it re-
mains in this list, and it is also added to the Dialed Calls list.
The Received Calls list remains in the phone's memory
when the phone is switched off. If you want to erase it, use
Menu 2 4.
1) Press 0(18 ▼. You’ll see CALL LOG; press 2..
2 ) Press ▼ to scroll to RECEI VED
CALLS. Press 2..
3 ) Press ▼ to scroll through the
phone numbers of the last 15
received calls.
Each phone number in the list has a number which is
shown in the top right corner of the display; e.g., ‘2A’
– ‘A’ stands for answered (received) call.
Press 6(1' to dial one of the numbers.
To store one of the numbers in the Phone Book, recall the
number from the list, then press 2.; when SAVE I N
LOCATI ON ‘ n’ is displayed, press 2. again.
34
M is s e d C a lls (M e n u 2 3 )
The phone automatically stores the callers’ numbers and
names of the last 15 calls you missed (if network supports
this feature, and the callers’ numbers were received from
the network – refer to your service provider for more de-
tails). The same phone number isn’t stored twice in the list.
When you dial a number in the Missed Calls list it is deleted
from this list, and it is added to the Dialed Calls list.
The Missed Calls list remains in the phone's memory when
the phone is switched off. If you want to erase it, use
Menu 2 4.
1) Press 0(18 ▼. You’ll see CALL LOG; press 2..
2 ) Press ▼ to scroll to MI SSED
CALLS. Press 2..
3 ) Press ▼ to scroll through the
phone numbers of the last 15
missed calls.
Each phone number in the list has a number which is
shown in the top right corner of the display; e.g., ‘2U’
- ‘U’ stands for unanswered (missed) call.
Press 6(1' to dial one of the numbers; this number
will then be deleted from the list.
To store one of the numbers in the Phone Book, recall the
number from the list, then press 2.; when SAVE I N
LOCATI ON ‘ n’ is displayed, press 2. again.
Er a s e A ll Re c e n t C a lls (M e n u 2 4 )
Note: This menu erases all numbers in the Dialed Calls,
Missed Calls and Received Calls lists, and can’t be
undone!
35
1) Press 0(18 ▼. You’ll see CALL LOG; press 2..
2 ) Press ▼ to scroll to ERASE ALL
RECENT CALLS. Press 2..
3 ) The phone asks ARE YOU
SURE? Press 2. to erase, or
press &/5 to exit without erasing.
C a ll Tim e r s (M e n u 2 5 )
1) Press 0(18 ▼. You’ll see CALL LOG; press 2..
2 ) Press ▼ to scroll to CALL TI MERS. Press 2..
3 ) Press ▼ to scroll through the
options. Press 2. to choose the
one you want. (You’ll need your
security code to clear the timers.)
LAST CALL shows the duration of
the last call in hours, minutes, and seconds. If you are in a
call, the phone shows the duration of the call in progress.
(Make sure you hold 0(18 for a couple of seconds during
a call to get to the regular menu and not the In-Call menu.)
ALL CALLS shows the total amount of time spent on
calls since the timer was last reset. ALL CALLS applies
to the phone number currently selected for your phone.
LI FE TI MER shows the total amount of time you have
spent on calls in hours and minutes. This number cannot
be reset. (You can also select Life Timer by pressing and
holding the # key for about 4 seconds.)
CLEAR TI MERS resets all the timers to zero (except the
Life Timer). Note: CLEAR TIMERS cannot be undone!
Note: The actual invoice for calls by your cellular service
provider may vary, depending upon network features,
rounding-off for billing, taxes and so on.
36
P h o n e S e t t in g s (M e n u 3 )
To access Menu 3, press 0(18, then ▼ until you see
PHONE SETTI NGS. Press 2..
Rin g in g O p tio n s (M e n u 3 1)
You can choose how you want the phone to indicate that
there is an incoming call.
1) Press 0(18 then ▼ until you see PHONE SET-
TI NGS. Press 2..
2 ) You’ll see RI NGI NG OPTI ONS
and the current setting. Press 2.
if you want to change it.
3 ) Press ▼ to move the pointer to
the choice you want. Press 2. to
select one.
For Ri ng+Vi br a or Vi br at e to
work, you need the Vibra battery
(BKL-6).
If you choose Si l ent , the phone
displays SI LENT when you aren’t
using the other functions of the phone. This message is to
remind you that the ringing tone is set to Off.
Note: When SI LENT is selected, all tones, except for the
charger-connected tone, are also switched off.
If you choose I ncr eas i ng, ringing will start at the lowest
volume level, and then increase to the highest level.
37
Rin g in g Vo lu m e (M e n u 3 2 )
With this menu you choose the ringing volume. As you
scroll through each of the 5 volume levels, the phone rings
so you can hear each level.
1) Press 0(18 then ▼ until you see PHONE SET-
TI NGS. Press 2..
2 ) Press ▼ to scroll to RI NGI NG
VOLUME and the current setting.
Press 2. if you want to change
it.
3 ) Press ▼ to move the pointer.
Press 2. for the ringing volume you want.
Rin g in g To n e (M e n u 3 3 )
There are 6 different ring tones to choose from. As you
scroll through each type, the phone rings so you can hear
each one.
1) Press 0(18 then ▼ until you see PHONE SET-
TI NGS. Press 2..
2 ) Press ▼ to scroll to RI NGI NG
TONE and the current setting.
Press 2. if you want to change
it.
3 ) Press ▼ to move the pointer.
Press 2. for the ringing tone you want.
K e yp a d To n e s (M e n u 3 4 )
When you press the buttons on your phone, the phone
beeps (the sound depends on which key you press). With
this menu, you can choose between three volume levels
or you can turn the keypad tones off.
38
1) Press 0(18 then ▼ until you see PHONE SET-
TI NGS. Press 2..
2 ) Press ▼ to scroll to KEYPAD
TONES and the current setting.
Press 2. if you want to change
it.
3 ) Press ▼ to move the pointer.
Press 2. to choose the one you want, or select Off.
Note: You can still send Touch Tones even when the key-
pad tones are switched off.
Note: Keypad tones are set to Off when you choose Silent
in “Ringing Options (Menu 3 1)”. See page 37.
L ig h ts (M e n u 3 5 )
The keypad and phone display have lights to make them
easy to read. This menu allows you to set the phone's
lights On or Off.
1) Press 0(18 then ▼ until you see PHONE SET-
TI NGS. Press 2..
2 ) Press ▼ to scroll to LI GHTS and
the current setting. Press 2. if
you want to change it.
3 ) Press ▼ to move the pointer.
Press 2. to choose On or Off.
Lig h ts On
The keypad and display backlights are on for 15 seconds
after the last keypress.
39
L ig h ts O ff
The lights are off permanently, except if Silent ringing is
selected. Then they flash to indicate an incoming call.
1-To u c h D ia lin g (M e n u 3 6 )
This menu gives you the option of dialing memory loca-
tions 1-8 by pressing and holding a single number key for
2 seconds (location 1 is recommended to be used for the
Voice Mailbox Number). For example, pressing and
holding 5 dials the number stored in location 5.
1) Press 0(18 then ▼ until you see PHONE SET-
TI NGS. Press 2..
2 ) Press ▼ to scroll to 1- TOUCH
DI ALI NG and the current set-
ting. Press 2. if you want to
change it.
3 ) Press ▼ to move the pointer.
Press 2. to choose On or Off.
With 1-Touch Dialing On, you can dial the number stored
in any of the locations 1 to 8, by pressing and holding the
corresponding number key. If you press and hold 1, the
phone dials your voice mailbox number if you have stored
it in this location.
Note: 1-Touch Dialing does not operate when Keyguard is
On, or when a call is already established.
If you press and hold 9, the phone attempts to make a call
to the emergency number pre-programmed into your
phone if you have Emergency 9 Dialing (Menu 3 7) set to
On.
40
Em e r g e n c y 9 D ia lin g (M e n u 3 7 )
You may dial the emergency number programmed in your
phone by your dealer, by pressing and holding the 9 key,
only if Menu 3 7 is set to On.
1) Press 0(18 then ▼ until you see PHONE SET-
TI NGS. Press 2..
2 ) Press ▼ to scroll to EMER-
GENCY 9 DI ALI NG and the
current setting. Press 2. if you
want to change it.
3 ) Press ▼ to move the pointer.
Press 2. to choose On or Off.
L a n g u a g e (M e n u 3 8 )
The menus and messages can be displayed in English,
French, Spanish, or Portuguese.
1) Press 0(18 then ▼ until you see PHONE SET-
TI NGS. Press 2..
2 ) Press ▼ to scroll to LANGUAGE
and the current setting. Press 2.
if you want to change it.
3 ) Press ▼ to move the pointer to
your choice. Press 2. to select
an option.
Ph o n e N u m b e r (M e n u 3 9 )
Your phone can have two different telephone numbers.
This menu lets you choose which telephone number to
use.
41
Note: In order to have two different telephone numbers,
you must subscribe to them through your cellular
operator(s).
1) Press 0(18 then ▼ until you see PHONE SET-
TI NGS. Press 2..
2 ) Press ▼ to scroll to PHONE
NUMBER and the current phone
number. Press 2. if you want to
change it.
3 ) Press ▼ to move the pointer to
the number you want (if there are
two available). Press 2..
Note: If only one phone number is
programmed into your phone, you’ll only see that number
in this menu.
The phone can’t use both numbers at the same time and
you can’t change the number during a call.
If your phone is set to your first number, you can only re-
ceive calls via that number. You may be able to forward
calls from your second number to your first number so you
don’t miss any calls, if this service is available from your
cellular service provider. For more information, please
contact your cellular service provider.
Au to m a tic A n s w e r (M e n u 3 10 )
Note: This feature applies only if the phone is in a hands-
free car kit.
With Automatic Answer On, the phone automatically
answers after 4 seconds.
42
1) Press 0(18 then ▼ until you see PHONE SET-
TI NGS. Press 2..
2 ) Press ▼ to scroll to AUTO-
MATI C ANSWER and the current
setting. Press 2. if you want to
change it.
3 ) Press ▼ to move the pointer.
Press 2. to choose On or Off.
Au to m a tic Re d ia l (M e n u 3 11)
Sometimes the cellular network is busy and your call can’t
go through. You get a SYSTEM BUSY. . . message and
are asked to redial. If Automatic Redial is set to On, the
phone automatically tries 3 more times to connect the call.
If the call connects, the phone beeps to notify you.
1) Press 0(18 then ▼ until you see PHONE SET-
TI NGS. Press 2..
2 ) Press ▼ to scroll to AUTO-
MATI C REDI AL and the current
setting. Press 2. if you want to
change it.
3 ) Press ▼ to move the pointer.
Press 2. to choose On or Off.
S e c u r it y S e t t in g s (M e n u 4 )
This menu lets you change your phone’s security and lock
codes, which are required for certain functions. You can
also reset the phone’s menus to their factory settings.
Note: You need your security code to access this menu.
The default security code is 12345.
43
To access Menu 4, press 0(18, then ▼ until you see
SECURI TY SETTI NGS. Press 2..
The phone asks for your security code.
Enter your 5-digit security code and
press 2..
C h a n g e L o c k C o d e (M e n u 4 1)
The lock code is required when you want to
lock your phone. See “Lock Phone (Menu 6)” on page 52.
Note: The phone’s default lock code is 1234.
1) Press 0(18 then ▼ until you see SECURI TY
SETTI NGS. Press 2..
2 ) Enter your security code and press 2..
3 ) You’ll see CHANGE LOCK
CODE. Press 2. to change it.
Enter a new 4 digit lock code.
Press 2..
4 ) The phone asks you to verify your
new lock code. Type in the new lock code again and
press 2.. The phone briefly displays LOCK CODE
CHANGED.
C h a n g e Se c u r it y C o d e (M e n u 4 2 )
The security code allows access to the lock code and cer-
tain submenus, so it should be kept in a secret and safe
place, separate from the phone.
1) Press 0(18 then ▼ until you see SECURI TY
SETTI NGS. Press 2..
2 ) Enter your security code and press 2..
44
3 ) Press ▼ to scroll to CHANGE
SECURI TY CODE. Press 2. to
change it. Enter a new 5-digit
security code. Press 2..
4 ) When the phone asks you to ver-
ify your new security code, enter it again and press
2..
5 ) The phone briefly displays SECURI TY CODE
CHANGED.
Re s t o r e Fa c t o r y Se tt in g s (M e n u 4 3 )
This function resets the phone’s menus to their factory
settings.
Note: The lock code and security code are not changed
when you reset the menu settings.
1) Press 0(18 then ▼ until you see SECURI TY
SETTI NGS. Press 2..
2 ) Enter your security code and press 2..
3 ) Press ▼ to scroll to RESTORE FACTORY SET-
TI NGS. Press 2. to reset them.
4 ) The phone asks you to confirm.
Press 2. to reset or press &/5
to exit without resetting.
5 ) If you press 2., the phone briefly
displays SETTI NGS
RESTORED.
45
C a ll S e t t in g s (M e n u 5 )
This menu lets you store calling card information in your
phone, and set up calling restrictions.
To access Menu 5, press 0(18, then ▼ until you see
CALL SETTI NGS. Press 2..
C a llin g C a r d (M e n u 5 1)
With this menu you store calling card information for up to
2 cards in your phone. Then you can make calling card
calls without having to enter the calling card information
each time.
To make a calling card call, see “Calling Card Calls” on
page 18.
Remember, to use the automated method of making call-
ing card calls, you must have entered all the necessary
card details and selected the card (using this menu). If only
the details for one card are entered, there is no need to
use the Select feature. But, if you then add the details of
another card, the second card will automatically become
the card in use. Only one card can be active at a time.
You may enter a card name for each card, but this is op-
tional. This name is only used for card identification on the
phone display, and has no effect on the sending se-
quence. ‘Card A’ and ‘Card B’ will be replaced by the
names you enter.
Card information may be found on your calling card. If you
need further information about specific dialing sequences,
contact your calling card company.
46
To En te r o r C h a n g e C a llin g C a r d In fo r m a tio n
1) Press 0(18 then ▼ until you see CALL SETTI NGS.
Press 2..
2 ) You’ll see CALLI NG CARD and
the currently selected card. Press
2. to change it.
3 ) Use ▼ to move the pointer to
None, Car d A or Car d B, then
press 2.. When the phone asks for your security
code, enter it and press 2..
If you select None, the phone briefly displays NO
CARD SELECTED, and no card is selected.
Note: If you’ve already stored card information, and
then later select None, the active card is deselected.
However, stored card information is left intact.
If you select Car d A or Car d B, and you’ve never
entered information for the card before, skip to Step 5.
4 ) If you’ve already entered informa-
tion for a Card, you then have the
option to Sel ect , Edi t , or
Er as e the card. Use ▼ to move
the pointer to the option you
want, and press 2..
Sel ect chooses this card as the one to use. The
phone briefly displays SELECTED.
Edi t allows you to change already-entered
information, described in Steps 5 and 6 on next page.
Er as e erases the stored information. To verify that
you want to do this, press 2. at the ERASE?
prompt. Press &/5 if you don’t want to erase the
stored information.
47
5 ) The phone prompts you to
SELECT DI ALI NG
SEQUENCE. Press 2..
Press ▼ to scroll through the 4
dialing sequence options, and
press 2. to choose one:
Acces s No. + Phone No. + Car d No.
Use for cards that require you to enter a 1-800
access number first, then require you to enter a
phone number after you hear a tone, then a card
number after you hear another tone.
Acces s No. + Car d No. + Phone No.
Use for cards that require you to enter a 1-800
access number first, then require you to enter your
card number after you hear a tone, then the phone
number after you hear another tone.
10xxx + Phone No. + Car d No.
Use for cards that require you to enter an access
number (beginning with 10 then 3 digits), followed by
the phone number after you hear a tone, then a card
number after you hear a tone.
0 + Phone No. + Car d No.
Use for cards that require you to enter 0, then the
phone number after you hear a tone, then a card
number after you hear a tone.
6 ) The phone then prompts you for other card informa-
tion, which may include: SELECT PREFI X, Car d
No: , and Car d name: . At each of these prompts,
press 2..
For SELECT PREFI X, use ▼ or ▲ to move the
pointer to the prefix that your calling card requires you
to enter before the phone number. Then press 2..
48
For Acces s No: , Car d No: , and Car d name: ,
enter the information then press 2..
The phone briefly displays CARD READY FOR USE, and
uses the card for which you just entered information.
C a llin g O p t io n s (M e n u 5 2 )
This menu lets you set your phone so that it can only make
the types of calls you specify, or only in certain types of
networks.
Note: When calls are restricted, calls may be possible to
the emergency number programmed into your phone
(e.g., 911 or another official emergency number) including
calls by emergency 9 dialing.
C a r r ie r Se le c tio n (M e n u 5 2 1)
Your phone uses a carrier network (also called a cellular
system) to make and receive calls. Generally you sign up
for service with a particular “carrier” (your cellular service
provider). This is called your “Home system” and usually
you want the phone to use it.
But there may be times when you can’t or don’t use your
Home system (for example when you travel). Then, there’s
usually more than one network your phone can work in.
But which one should it work in? The point of the Carrier
Selection menu is to help your phone make the best
choice for you.
A simple fact to know: all cellular systems are either type
“A” or “B”. So your “Home system” is either an “A” or “B”
system. Ask your cellular service provider or dealer which
type yours is.
49
1) Press 0(18 then ▼ until you see CALL SETTI NGS.
Press 2.. Press W until you see CALLI NG OP-
TI ONS. Press 2..
2 ) Press ▼ to scroll to CARRI ER
SELECTI ON and the current set-
ting. Press 2. if you want to
change it.
3 ) The phone asks for your security
code. Enter it and press 2..
4 ) Press ▼ to move the pointer to
the option you want (described
below). Press 2. to select it.
Pr ef er r ed - Your dealer can pro-
gram a list of “preferred” networks into
your phone. If your dealer has done this, when you choose
Pr ef er r ed your phone looks first for your home system,
then a network in the preferred list, then a network of the
same “type” (A or B) as your home system, then a network
of the opposite “type” as your home system.
If your dealer has not programmed this list into your
phone, you can still use the Pr ef er r ed option. The
phone will look first for your home system, then a network
of the same “type” as your home system.
Non- Pr ef er r ed - Your phone will choose a network
that is of a different “type” than your Home system.
Any - The phone first looks for your home system, then a
network of the same “type” as your home system, then a
network of the opposite “type” as your home system.
50
Home Onl y - The phone only looks for service on the
Home system. It won’t choose any other network, so if
you’re out of your Home system, you won’t have service
(NO SERVI CE).
The table below shows how the phone’s display changes
according to which network the phone uses.
If the phone is
using this
The display
shows:
The display says:
network:
Home system
Blank, or name of
Home system
(solid)
Preferred network
PREFERRED, or
(flashing) name of Preferred
network
Home-type
(phone has pre-
ferred list)
(blank)
ROAMI NG
ROAMI NG
NON- PREF.
Home-type (no
preferred list in
phone)
(flashing)
Non-Home-type (blank)
A llo w e d C a lls (M e n u 5 2 2 )
1) Press 0(18 then ▼ until you see CALL SETTI NGS.
Press 2.. Press W until you see CALLI NG OPTI ONS.
Press 2..
2 ) Press ▼ to scroll to ALLOWED
CALLS and the current setting.
Press 2. if you want to change it.
3 ) The phone asks for your security
code. Enter it and press 2..
51
4 ) Press ▼ to move the pointer to
the option you want (described
below). Press 2. to select it.
Al l ow al l - There are no restric-
tions on outgoing calls.
Nat ’ l onl y - You can only make calls within your own
country; you cannot make international calls.
Local onl y - You can only make local calls, or calls to
toll-free numbers beginning with 1800, 1888, or 1877.
You cannot make national calls (prefixed with 1) or interna-
tional calls (prefixed with 011).
Mem. onl y - You can only make outgoing calls to
numbers stored in memory locations 10-14.
Note: You cannot store any numbers in the phone direc-
tory when Mem. only is selected.
I ncomi ng - You can only receive incoming calls; your
phone will not allow outgoing calls.
L o c k P h o n e (M e n u 6 )
When you lock your phone, you cannot make outgoing
calls (except to the number stored in location 75 and the
emergency number programmed into your phone). Also,
you cannot access the phone’s memory or menu. You
can receive incoming calls as usual.
To make a call to location 75 when the phone is locked,
press ▼ then 6(1'. To call the emergency number, enter
the entire emergency number then press 6(1'.
1) Press 0(18 then ▼ until you see LOCK PHONE.
Press 2..
52
2 ) The phone asks you to Ent er
l ock code.
3 ) Enter the lock code and press
2.. The phone displays PHONE
LOCKED.
LOCKED remains on the display to remind you that the
phone is locked. To unlock the phone, press 0(18 and
the phone will prompt you for the lock code. Enter it and
press 2..
In - C a ll M e n u
This is available only when you’re in a
call. To access it, give the 0(18 key
a short press. (A long press of the
0(18 key gives you the normal
menu, as described in Section 6.)
The in-call menu works just like a normal menu. Move the
pointer and press 2. to select an option. After you make a
choice, the phone automatically exits the in-call menu.
Mut e - This mutes the phone during a conversation. The
phone displays MUTED. To unmute the phone, select the
Mut e option again. The phone displays MUTE OFF.
Send DTMF - To send DTMF (Touch Tone) strings during
a call, first recall the stored string from memory. Then, ac-
cess the in-call menu with a short press of 0(18. Move
the pointer to Send DTMF and press 2.. The phone
sends the DTMF (Touch Tone) string. See “Sending Touch
Tones” on page 56.
Note: When you’re in the In-Call Menu, pressing any key
(0-9, *, #, &/5 or (1') exits the In-Call Menu. The phone
displays the digit pressed instead.
53
While the phone is alerting you of an incoming call (and
there are no other calls active or held), the In-Call menu is
not available until you answer the call. Similarly, when you
press 6(1' to initiate a call, until the call is connected,
there is no In-Call Menu.
R e m in d e r M e s s a g e
You can store a reminder message to appear the next
time you switch your phone on (it will appear once only).
To do this:
1) Enter your message (see “Entering Letters” on
page 22).
2 ) Give 0(18 a quick press, then switch the phone off.
When you switch your phone on again, the message
displays.
To clear the message, press and hold &/5.
54
7 . D a t a a n d To u c h To n e s
D a t a M o d e
Data Mode can be used when your phone is connected,
via a suitable data card and modem, to a laptop or personal
computer. You may then use your computer to make and
receive calls, and to send and receive data messages
such as emails.
Follow these steps before using Data Mode:
•
Ensure your phone is switched on, and that the
battery has enough charge for the duration of your
data calls.
•
•
•
Ensure that you are receiving a strong signal (see sig-
nal strength indicator on the display).
Ensure that your computer is switched on, and is
fitted with a data card.
Connect the data cable to the data card, and to your
phone.
To s e le c t D a t a M o d e
Connect the data cable to your phone (DATA CARD
CONNECTED displays). When in a call, with the data cable
connected, the phone displays DATA CALL.
In a data call, the keys on the phone don’t work except for
(1'; when not in a call, all keys work. Also, the micro-
phone and earpiece don’t work in a data call.
Important! When you are in Data Mode, do not switch off
the phone. Do not move the phone, or use it in a moving
vehicle (data will be lost if you move from one cell to
another).
55
To d e -s e le c t D a ta M o d e
Disconnect the data cable (DATA CARD REMOVED
displays).
To o p e r a te yo u r m o d e m a n d d a ta c a r d
Refer to the documentation supplied with these items.
S e n d in g To u c h To n e s
Your phone is a ‘Touch Tone’ phone. Touch Tones are the
sounds your phone makes when you press the keys.
Touch Tones can be used for many automated phone ser-
vices such as checking your bank balance and using voice
mailbox options.
Your phone refers to Touch Tones as ‘DTMF’ (Dual Tone
Multi Frequency).
M a n u a lly Se n d in g To u c h To n e s
Pressing the keys during a call sends Touch Tones. To do
this:
1) Make a call in the usual way (e.g. to your bank's com-
puter phone number).
2 ) Manually enter the digits to be sent as Touch tones
(e.g., your bank account number and password).
A u to m a tic a lly Se n d in g To u c h To n e s
For automatic sending of Touch Tones, you can store the
Touch Tone string within the same memory location as the
access phone number. Store a pause (p) or wait (w) char-
acter between the phone number and the Touch Tone
string.
56
See “Special Characters in Stored Numbers” on page 24
for details on storing pause and wait characters.
The following is an example of a number you could store
in your phone:
This number contains a phone number (18005551212), a
wait character, an access number (‘1234’), a wait charac-
ter, and a password (‘3434’) - 18005551212w1234w3434.
When you recall this number from memory and press
6(1', the phone:
•
•
Dials 18005551212 (the stored number), then:
‘Waits’ for you to press 6(1' again. When you do,
the phone sends the numbers 1234.
•
‘Waits’ for you to press 6(1' again, then sends the
numbers 3434.
The following example shows storing ‘pause’ characters
as well as ‘wait’ characters (Note that a ‘wait’ character
must still be included, as shown, to separate the phone
number from the following digits):
18005551212w1234p3434
When you recall this number from memory and press
6(1', the phone:
•
•
Dials 18005551212 (the stored number), then
‘Waits’ for you to press 6(1' again. When you do,
the phone sends the numbers 1234. It then:
•
Pauses for 2.5 seconds, then sends the numbers
3434.
Note: If the keypad tones have been set to Off, the Touch
Tones will still be sent, but you will not hear them.
57
Pressing 0(18#6(1' sends a displayed number as a
Touch Tone.
To end the call, press#(1' after the phone sends the
Touch Tones and has returned to the normal call mode.
U s in g t h e Fla s h Fu n c t io n
Your cellular system may offer a flash function service.
This system service lets you accept or make a second call
when you already have a call in progress (e.g. set up a
conference call), or send other information to the network,
such as credit card numbers.
Pressing 6(1' sends a displayed number to the network
as a flash, unless it is preceded by a ‘p’ or ‘w’. (In these
cases it is sent as a Touch Tone.)
After the phone number has been entered, you can add
extra information which is for ‘flash’ sending to the
network.
Contact your service provider for further details.
58
8 . N e t w o r k S e r v ic e s
A v a ila b ilit y o f N e t w o r k S e r v ic e s
To be able to use any of the network services, you will
need to subscribe to the particular service. The service
may not be available in all cellular service provider net-
works. Please contact your local cellular service provider
for further information.
Some services which may be available are listed below
and described briefly in this section:
•
•
•
Calling Line Identification
Call Waiting
Voicemail
C a llin g L in e Id e n t if ic a t io n
When someone calls you, the phone
can display the caller’s phone number
or name (or a text message), with
CALLI NG flashing.
If the presentation of the caller’s iden-
tity is restricted by the network, or is withheld by the caller,
CALL- CALLER I D BLOCKED or CALL- I D NOT
AVAI LABLE may be displayed instead.
The caller’s name will be displayed if it is sent by the net-
work, or if the number sent matches the number and
name stored in your phone book.
Note: If the last seven digits of an incoming caller’s number match
the last seven digits of a number stored in the Phone Book, the
phone displays the stored number/name even if the area code or
other dialing prefix is different.
59
The number will be stored in the Received Calls list or the
Missed Calls list, depending on whether you answer the call
or not.
C a ll W a it in g
Call Waiting allows you to be informed of a incoming call
while you already have a call in progress.
When you have a call in progress and
a third party calls you, the phone can
display the caller’s phone number or
name (or a text message), with
CALLI NG flashing.
If the presentation of the caller’s identity is restricted by the
network, or is withheld by the caller, CALL- CALLER I D
BLOCKED or CALL- I D NOT AVAI LABLE may be dis-
played instead.
To answer the incoming call:
1) When you get an incoming call alert (e.g., if you hear a
beep, or see the caller’s number or name, with
CALLI NG flashing), press 6(1'.
The second call will be answered, and the first call will
be put on hold (the caller’s number, if available, will be
stored in the Received Calls list). To swap between
the two calls, press 6(1'. To end both calls, press
(1'.
The caller’s name will be displayed if it is sent by the net-
work, or if the number sent matches the number and
name stored in your phone book.
60
Note: If the last seven digits of an incoming caller’s number match
the last seven digits of a number stored in the Phone Book, the
phone displays the stored number/name even if the area code or
other dialing prefix is different.
If you don’t answer the incoming call, after approximately
20 seconds the call alert indications will stop and the
caller’s number (if available) will be added to the Missed
Calls list.
To clear the incoming call alert indications without answer-
ing the call:
1) Press any key except 6(1', (1' or 3:5.
Vo ic e m a il M e s s a g e W a it in g
Message Waiting notifies you of unheard voice mail mes-
sages in your voice mailbox. The method of notification
varies from one network to another.
If you receive voicemail:
•
•
the voicemail indicator
lights,
NEW VOI CE MESSAGE or ‘n’ NEW VOI CE MES-
SAGES may be displayed, indicating the number (n) of
unread messages,
•
the index number may show the number of unread
messages.
To listen to your Voice Messages you can do any of the
following:
•
When NEW VOI CE MESSAGE or ‘n’ NEW VOI CE
MESSAGES is displayed, press 6(1' or 2..
61
•
•
Give the 4 key a long press to quick-dial your voice-
mail access number (if it is stored in phone book
location 1; see Note below).
Enter your voicemail access number, then press
6(1'.
The service may offer voice guidance. You may need to
press keys on the phone keypad to access features.
Note: To be able to quick dial your voice mailbox with the
4 key:
1) Store your Voice Mailbox Access Number in the
Phone Book location 1 (see “Save Name & Number
(Menu 1 2)” on page 31).
2 ) Set the 1-Touch Dialing menu feature to On; for
details, refer to “1-Touch Dialing (Menu 3 6)” on
page 40.
You only need to do steps 1 and 2 once (unless, of course,
your voice mailbox access number changes).
62
9 . A c c e s s o r ie s
An extensive range of accessories is available for your
phone. You can select the accessories that best suit your
specific communication needs.
For availability, please check with your local dealer.
A few practical rules for accessory operation:
•
•
Keep the accessories out of small children's reach.
When you disconnect the power cord of any acces-
sory, grasp and pull the plug, not the cord.
•
•
Check regularly that all cellular phone equipment in a
vehicle is mounted and operating properly.
Installation of complex car equipment must be com-
pleted by qualified personnel only.
WARNING!
Use only batteries, chargers and accessories ap-
proved by the phone manufacturer for use with this
particular phone model. The use of any other types will
invalidate any approval or warranty applying to the
phone, and may be dangerous.
63
B a t t e r ie s
Several batteries are available for your phone:
•
•
•
•
BKH-6 Extended NiCd 1100 mAh
BKL-6 Extended Vibra NiCd 1100 mAh
BMH-2 Light NiMH 550 mAh)
BMH-7* Extended NiMH 1400 mAh
(looks same as BKH-6)
•
BML-7* Extended Vibra NiMH 1400 mAh
(looks same as BKL-6)
* Check with your service provider for availability.
For detailed battery information, including charging, talk,
and standby times, see “Battery Information”, beginning
on page 5.
AC P-7 U Sta n d a r d Tr a v e l C h a r g e r
Use this durable and economical
charger to charge all battery op-
tions. Plug the charger into a wall
outlet and connect the connector to
the bottom of your phone. Check
the charging status on the phone
display. (See “Charging Times” on
page 6.)
64
Calls can be made during charging, but charging will stop
for the duration of the call and the battery bar scrolling
stops.
Note: If the battery is completely empty, you cannot use
the phone until it has enough charge to operate.
The Travel Charger is available for different voltage levels
and can also be used with the CGH-10 Compact Desktop
Charging Stand.
A C P -9 U Ra p id Tr a v e l C h a r g e r
The extremely light, functionally de-
signed Rapid Travel Charger charges
your phone battery quickly. (See
“Charging Times” on page 6.)
Plug the charger into a wall outlet and
connect the connector to the bottom of
your phone. Check the charging status
on the phone display. You can use your
phone while charging.
Operating within a voltage range of 100V-240V AC
(50Hz-60Hz), the Rapid Travel Charger is practically voltage-
independent in normal office and household use. Like the
Travel Charger, the Rapid Travel Charger is compatible
with all battery options. The Rapid Travel Charger can also
be used with the Compact Desktop Charging Stand
CGH-10.
65
L C H -9 Ra p id C ig a r e tt e L ig h t e r C h a r g e r
The multivoltage Rapid Ciga-
rette Lighter Charger ensures
that your phone is always
ready for use wherever you
travel. The small charger's
functional design fits well with
most car lighters and interiors.
Charging Times are the same as for the Rapid Travel
Charger ACP-9U (see “Charging Times” on page 6). Calls
can be made during the charging.
A green light indicates that the Rapid Cigarette Lighter
Charger is ready to charge. Check the charging status on
the phone display. The input voltage is 12 or 24 V DC,
negative grounding.
The Rapid Cigarette Lighter Charger can be used with all
accessories available for your phone.
Avoid prolonged charging with the Rapid Cigarette Lighter
Charger when the car engine is not running. This may
cause the battery of your car to drain.
Note: In some cars the cigarette lighter plug is not provided
with power when the ignition is switched off. Verify that the
green LED light is lit.
C G H -10 C o m p a c t D e s k t o p C h a r g in g
St a n d
The Compact Desktop Charging Stand provides mount-
ing for both the phone and a spare battery. Plug the
charger into a wall outlet and connect the connector to the
back of the Compact Desktop Charging Stand. Place your
phone and/or a spare battery in the stand to begin battery
66
charging. Check the charging status of the phone battery
on the phone display.
When the phone is charging, no lights are displayed on the
stand. When charging is complete, the stand’s indicator
light blinks.
Compatible with all battery
options, the Compact Desktop
Charging Stand can be used with
the Standard Travel Charger
ACP-7U or the Rapid Travel
Charger ACP-9U.
The phone has the built-in intelligence to maintain the bat-
tery, so there is no need for a discharge feature on the
stand.
The spare battery charger status indicator is located on
the front of the charging stand for easy viewing. The front
slot charger status indicator is built into the phone. It is dis-
played on the screen and supported by audible
confirmation tones.
B C H -10 B e lt C lip
The belt clip lets you easily wear
your phone. To attach the belt clip
to the phone, first remove the bat-
tery. Next slide the metal clip onto
the back of the phone, then re-
place the battery. Attach the clip
holder to your belt and slide the
metal clip into the holder until it
locks.
To release the phone from the clip holder, press the re-
lease button on the top of the holder.
67
10 . R e f e r e n c e In f o r m a t io n
Im p o r t a n t S a f e t y In f o r m a t io n
Tr a ffic Sa fe t y
Do not use a hand-held phone while driving a vehicle. If using a
hand-held phone, park the vehicle before conversing.
Always secure the phone in its holder; do not place the phone on
the passenger seat or where it can break loose in a collision or sud-
den stop.
The use of an alert device to operate a vehicle's lights or horn on
public roads is not permitted. Remember, road safety always
comes first!
O p e r a t in g En v ir o n m e n t
Remember to follow any special regulations in force and always
switch off your phone whenever its use is forbidden, or when it may
cause interference or danger.
When connecting the phone or any accessory to another device,
read its user guide for detailed safety instructions. Do not connect
incompatible products.
As with other mobile radio transmitting equipment, users are ad-
vised that for the satisfactory operation of the equipment and for
the safety of personnel, it is recommended that the equipment
should only be used in the normal operating position. (Held to your
ear with the antenna pointing over your shoulder.)
Ele c t r o n ic D e v ic e s
Most modern electronic equipment is shielded from radio frequen-
cy (RF) signals. However, certain electronic equipment may not be
shielded against the RF signals from your cellular phone.
Pa c e m a k e r s
Pacemaker manufacturers recommend that a minimum separation
of 6 inches (20 cm.) be maintained between a handheld cellular
phone and a pacemaker to avoid potential interference with the
pacemaker. These recommendations are consistent with the inde-
pendent research by and recommendations of Wireless
Technology Research. Persons with pacemakers:
68
•
Should always keep the phone more than 6 inches (20 cm)
from their pacemaker when the phone is switched on;
•
•
Should not carry the phone in a breast pocket;
Should use the ear opposite the pacemaker to minimize the
potential for interference.
•
If you have any reason to suspect that interference is taking
place, switch off your phone immediately.
H e a r in g A id s
Some digital wireless phones may interfere with some hearing
aids. In the event of such interference, you may want to consult
your service provider.
O t h e r M e d ic a l D e v ic e s
Operation of any radio transmitting equipment, including cellular
phones, may interfere with the functionality of inadequately pro-
tected medical devices. Consult a physician or the manufacturer of
the medical device to determine if they are adequately shielded
from external RF energy or if you have any questions. Switch off
your phone in health care facilities when any regulations posted in
these areas instruct you to do so. Hospitals or health care facilities
may be using equipment that could be sensitive to external RF
energy.
Ve h ic le s
RF signals may affect improperly installed or inadequately shielded
electronic systems in motor vehicles (e.g. electronic fuel injection
systems, electronic anti-skid (anti-lock) braking systems, electronic
speed control systems, air bag systems). Check with the manufac-
turer or its representative regarding your vehicle. You should also
consult the manufacturer of any equipment that has been added
to your vehicle.
Po s te d Fa c ilitie s
Switch your phone off in any facility where posted notices so
require.
69
Po te n t ia lly Ex p lo s iv e At m o s p h e r e s
Switch off your phone when in any area with a potentially explosive
atmosphere and obey all signs and instructions. Sparks in such
areas could cause an explosion or fire resulting in bodily injury or
even death.
Users are advised to switch off the phone while at a refueling point
(service station). Users are reminded of the need to observe re-
strictions on the use of radio equipment in fuel depots (fuel storage
and distribution areas), chemical plants or where blasting opera-
tions are in progress.
Areas with a potentially explosive atmosphere are often but not al-
ways clearly marked. They include below deck on boats; chemical
transfer or storage facilities; vehicles using liquefied petroleum gas
(such as propane or butane); areas where the air contains chemi-
cals or particles, such as grain, dust or metal powders; and any
other area where you would normally be advised to turn off your
vehicle engine.
Ve h ic le s
Only qualified personnel should install the phone in a vehicle, or
service the phone. Faulty installation or service may be dangerous
and may invalidate any warranty which may apply to the unit.
Check regularly that all cellular phone equipment in your vehicle is
mounted and operating properly.
Do not store or carry flammable liquids, gases or explosive ma-
terials in the same compartment as a cellular phone or any of its
parts or accessories.
For vehicles equipped with an air bag, remember that an air bag
inflates with great force. Do not place objects, including both in-
stalled or portable wireless equipment, in the area over the air bag
or in the air bag deployment area. If in-vehicle wireless equipment
is improperly installed and the air bag inflates, serious injury could
result.
Switch off your phone before boarding an aircraft. The use of cel-
lular phones in an aircraft may be dangerous to the operation of the
aircraft, may disrupt the cellular network, and may be illegal.
Failure to observe these instructions may lead to the suspension or
denial of cellular telephone services to the offender, or legal action,
or both.
70
Em e r g e n c y C a lls
IMPORTANT!
This phone, like any cellular phone, operates by using radio sig-
nals, cellular and landline networks, as well as user- programmed
functions which cannot guarantee connection in all conditions.
Therefore, you should never rely solely upon any cellular phone for
essential communications (e.g. medical emergencies).
Remember, to make or receive any calls, the phone must be
switched on and in a service area with adequate cellular signal
strength. Emergency calls may not be possible on all cellular
phone networks or when certain network services and/or phone
features are in use. Check with local cellular service providers.
M a k in g a n Em e r g e n c y C a ll
1) If the phone is not on, switch it on by pressing and
holding the 3:5 key.
2 ) Press and hold &/5 to clear the display.
3 ) Enter the emergency number for your present loca-
tion (e.g., 911 or another official emergency number).
Emergency numbers vary by location.
4 ) Press 6(1'.
If certain features are in use (e.g., Keyguard), you may first need to
turn these off before you can make an emergency call. Consult this
document and your local service provider.
When making an emergency call, remember to give all the neces-
sary information as accurately as possible. Remember that your
cellular phone may be the only means of communication at the
scene of an accident. Do not end the call until given permission to
do so.
Ra d io Fr e q u e n c y (RF) Sig n a ls
Your wireless handheld portable telephone is a low power radio
transmitter and receiver. When it is ON, it receives and also sends
out radio frequency (RF) signals.
71
In August, 1996, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
adopted RF exposure guidelines with safety levels for handheld
wireless phones. Those guidelines are consistent with safety stan-
dards previously set by both U.S. and international standards
bodies:
ANSI C95.1 (1992)*, NCRP Report 86 (1986)*, ICNIRP (1996)*.
Those standards were based on comprehensive and periodic eval-
uations of the relevant scientific literature. For example, over 120
scientists, engineers, and physicians from universities, government
health agencies and industry reviewed the available body of re-
search to develop the ANSI Standard (C95.1).
The design of your phone complies with the FCC guidelines (and
those standards).
*American National Standards Institute, National Council on Radi-
ation Protection and Measurements; International Commission on
Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection.
72
C a r e a n d M a in t e n a n c e
Your phone is a product of superior design and craftsman-
ship and should be treated with care. The suggestions
below will help you to fulfill any warranty obligations and al-
low you to enjoy this product for many years. When using
your phone, battery, charger, OR any accessory:
•
•
•
•
Keep it and all its parts and accessories out of small children’s
reach.
Keep it dry. Precipitation, humidity and liquids contain miner-
als that will corrode electronic circuits.
Do not use or store it in dusty, dirty areas as its moving parts
can be damaged.
Do not store it in hot areas. High temperatures can shorten
the life of electronic devices, damage batteries, and warp or
melt certain plastics.
•
Do not store it in cold areas. When the phone warms up (to
its normal operating temperature), moisture can form inside
the phone, which may damage the phone's electronic circuit
boards.
•
•
•
Do not attempt to open it. Non-expert handling of the device
may damage it.
Do not drop, knock or shake it. Rough handling can break
internal circuit boards.
Do not use harsh chemicals, cleaning solvents, or strong
detergents to clean it. Wipe it with a soft cloth slightly damp-
ened in a mild soap-and-water solution.
•
•
Do not paint it. Paint can clog the device’s moving parts and
prevent proper operation.
Use only the supplied or an approved replacement antenna.
Unauthorized antennas, modifications or attachments could
damage the phone and may violate regulations governing
radio devices.
•
If the phone, battery, charger, or any accessory is not working
properly, take it to your nearest qualified service facility. The
personnel there will assist you, and if necessary, arrange for
service.
73
11. Tr o u b le s h o o t in g
Note: With a new, completely discharged battery, the
phone may take up to 45 minutes to show that charging is
in progress.
If th e p o w e r d o e s n o t c o m e o n o r s t a y
o n :
•
•
•
Make sure the battery is properly installed and
charged.
Be sure that the contacts on the battery and the
charging stand are clean.
Battery charge may be too low for operation. Check
the display and listen for the low battery warning
tones.
If th e p o w e r c o m e s o n , b u t t h e p h o n e
d o e s n o t w o r k :
•
If the phone displays NO SERVI CE, you’re out of the
cellular service area and you can’t make calls. You
also get this message if you’ve chosen Home Onl y
under Carrier Selection (in Menu 5 2), and you’ve left
your Home system.
•
•
Make sure that the antenna is properly installed and if
your phone has an extendable antenna, make sure
that the antenna is extended to its full length.
Check if there is an error message on the display after
switching the phone on. If so, contact your local
dealer.
74
12 . Te c h n ic a l In f o r m a t io n
Weight:
6.2 oz. with Extended
Battery (BKH-6)
Transmitting Power:
Operating Voltage:
500mW nominal
3.6V dc
12V dc for car kit
Frequency Band:
824.040 - 848.970MHz (TX)
869.040 - 893.970MHz (RX)
Number of Channels: 832
Phone Book Memory Up to 75*
Locations:
Memory Capacity
(per location):
32 numeric digits, and
30 letters
*Note: The maximum number of Phone Book entries
depends on how much information you store in each
location.
CANADA
NOKIA PRODUCTS LTD. – 575 Westney Rd. South,
Ajax, Ontario L1S 4N7. Tel: (905) 427-6654
USA
NOKIA MOBILE PHONES – 6200 Courtney Campbell Causeway,
Suite 900, Tampa, FL 33607
Tel: 1-888-NOKIA2U (1-888-665-4228)
Part No. 9351765
01/98
Printed in Canada
NOKIA and the NOKIA logo are registered trademarks of Nokia Corporation.
The information contained in this User Guide was written for Nokia phone
NHA-3NA.
The right to make changes and improvements to any of the products
described in this guide without prior notice is reserved.
Issue No. 1. © 1998 Nokia Mobile Phones. All rights reserved.
These commodities are authorized by the U.S. Government for export only to
Canada, Mexico, or the United States. They may not be resold, diverted,
transferred, or otherwise disposed of in any other country, either in their orig-
inal form or after being incorporated through an intermediate process into
other end-items, without the written approval of the U.S. Department of State.
75
NOKIA
CELLULAR TELEPHONE
LIMITED 1-YEAR CELLULAR TELEPHONE WARRANTY
NOKIA warrants that the NOKIA cellular telephone and ac-
cessories are free from defects in material and
workmanship. The warranty period for the Phone (Radio)
units and all accessories (excluding carry bags) is twelve (12)
months from the date of purchase or fourteen (14) months
from the date of wholesale shipment from NOKIA, whichever
is sooner. The warranty period for the Carry bags is three (3)
months from the date of purchase (with proof of purchase)
or five (5) months from the date of wholesale shipment from
NOKIA, whichever is sooner.
During the warranty period, NOKIA will, at its option, repair
or replace the defective product free of charge.
However, if NOKIA determines that the warranty conditions
cannot be applied, the purchaser will be billed for the repair
and shipping.
EXCEPTIONS
This warranty is subject to the following exceptions:
1) Mobile or fixed installation which is not in accordance
with the installation instructions, published by NOKIA, will
void the warranty. Damage caused by a repair or an at-
tempt to repair by other than a service centre authorized
by NOKIA will void the warranty;
2) This warranty covers normal consumer use and does not
cover defects or damage to any product which, in
NOKIA’s sole opinion, has been subject to improper
storage, liquid damage, unauthorized modification, mis-
use, neglect, abuse, misapplication, accident, alteration,
improper installation, maladjustment of consumer con-
trols, or abnormal operating conditions, or which has
been attributable to acts of God;
3) Fuses and damage caused by shipping are not covered
by the warranty;
76
4) This warranty does not cover defects or damages
caused by a product which is not approved by NOKIA to
be connected to the cellular telephone. NOKIA will not be
liable for incidental or consequential damages resulting
from the use of such not-approved device;
5) This warranty does not cover defects or damages
caused by improper or defective function of the cellular
system or by inadequate signal reception by the antenna;
6) Removal and reinstallation costs are not covered by this
warranty;
7) This warranty is applicable only to products sold and
bought in Canada or Bermuda.
8) Removal of Date Code Labels from the accessories will
void the warranty.
Aside from the obligation stated in the foregoing warranty,
NOKIA will not be liable for incidental or consequential dam-
ages, direct or indirect, loss of unanticipated benefits or
profits, loss of use of the cellular telephone, resulting from
the use of the cellular telephone, or its accessories, or arising
from any breach of this warranty.
CLAIM PROCEDURE
In order to obtain warranty performance, return the defective
unit to the NOKIA Service Centre with transportation
charges prepaid. (Shipping of the repaired unit will be paid
by NOKIA.)
The proof of date of purchase will be required before
in-warranty service is rendered.
Maintenance and service may be obtained in any authorized
service centre in Canada.
77
EXTENSION OF WARRANTY PERIOD
When a repair is made, an extra 90-day service warranty is
given to the labour and parts of the repair concerned. If re-
placement of a faulty unit is applied, instead of repairing, this
90-day service warranty is applied to the replaced unit.
Besides this 90-day service warranty, the warranty repairs or
replacements do not affect the original warranty conditions,
which are determined by the date of purchase.
THE FOREGOING WARRANTY IS THE PURCHASER’S
SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE REMEDY AND IS IN LIEU OF
ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED,
INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO ANY IMPLIED
WARRANTY OR MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A
PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR USE.
Some provinces do not allow limitations on how long an im-
plied warranty lasts, so the above limitations may not apply
to you.
FOR WARRANTY SERVICE LOCATION, CONTACT YOUR
AUTHORIZED DEALER OR DIRECTLY TO:
NOKIA PRODUCTS LIMITED
575 Westney Road South
Ajax, Ontario L1S 4N7
For products being returned to NOKIA or its authorized ser-
vice centres, the retail dealer shall prepay shipping charges,
taxes, duties, insurance. NOKIA assumes no risk for damage
in shipping.
NOTE: Your warranty is automatically
registered.
78
NOTES
79
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