ON E TOUCH 500 501 700 701 USER'S GUIDE CONTENTS Safety and precautions Your telephone 1 - 1 Keys 1 - 2 Status icons 1 - 3 Conventions used in this User's Guide 1 4 8 9 10 11 2 Getting started 2 2 2 2 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 Initial operation Switching your phone on Switching your phone off Fitting the pocket clip Making a call Receiving a call Accessing your voice mail Displaying your number Accessing the functions and scrolling Functions structure Creating a directory file Changing the ring tone Reading your new short messages Accessing the directory Creating a file Options Creating a new directory Copying files 12 12 14 15 15 3 First steps 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 16 16 16 17 17 18 19 21 22 23 4 Directory 4 4 4 4 4 24 24 25 27 28 29 5 6 Consult information Calls 6 - 1 Making a call 6 - 2 Receiving a call 6 - 3 During a call 30 32 32 34 35 7 8 Call memory 7 - 1 Accessing the call memory and calling back 7 - 2 Options 38 38 39 Short messages 8 - 1 Accessing short messages 8 - 2 Reading your short messages 40 40 41 2 8 - 3 Options 8 - 4 Writing a short message 8 - 5 Parameters 42 43 48 9 Scheduler 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Accessing the scheduler Consulting your scheduler Creating an appointment Scheduling an alarm Creating a task Options Description of scheduler icons Configuring the scheduler Advanced scheduler functions 50 50 50 51 52 53 54 54 55 56 10 Voice functions 10 - 1 Handsfree 10 - 2 Voice recognition 10 - 3 Voice memo 58 58 58 60 11 Mobile Internet 11 - 1 Accessing Internet services 11 - 2 Options 62 62 64 12 Calculator / Currency converter 12 12 12 12 13 13 13 13 13 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 5 Accessing the calculator and currency converter Calculator Currency converter Currency selection Services Settings Billing Available memory Security 66 66 66 67 68 13 Menu 70 70 75 80 82 83 14 Audios 14 - 1 Accessing the "Audios" function 14 - 2 Options 84 84 84 15 Personal key 15 - 1 Features offered by personal key 15 - 2 Setting the personal key 86 86 86 16 Warranty 16 - 1 Warranty 16 - 2 Information 88 88 90 17 Accessories 92 3 CONTENTS SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS We recommend that you read this chapter carefully before use. CONDITIONS OF USE Switch the phone off before boarding an aircraft. Use could lead to legal action against the user. Switch the phone off when in health care facilities except in areas specified. Like many other types of equipment now in regular use, mobile telephones can interfere with other electric or electronic devices. Persons with a medical device (such as a pacemaker, hearing aid, insulin pump) should not carry the phone in a place close to the device. When placing or receiving a call, persons with a pacemaker or hearing aid should use the ear on the opposite side to the device. Switch your phone off when near gas or flammable liquids. Strictly obey all signs and instructions when in a fuel depot, service station, chemical plant or any potentially explosive atmosphere. Do not let small children use the phone without supervision. Do not attempt to open or repair it yourself. Do not expose the phone to unfavourable environmental conditions (humidity, rain, ingress of liquid, dust, sea air, etc.) Outside the manufacturer's recommended operating temperature range (-20° C +55° C), the legibility of the phone's display may be impaired and the battery may not work, though this is temporary. 4 CONDITIONS OF USE FOR BATTERIES: Only use batteries, battery chargers and accessories approved by the manufacturer. The manufacturer disclaims any liability for damage caused by use of other batteries, chargers or accessories. Before removing the battery from your phone, please make sure that the phone is switched off. Do not attempt to open the battery because it contains chemical substances. Do not dispose of used batteries in household waste. Batteries must be disposed of in accordance with locally applicable environmental legislation. Do not place battery in fire or in water. Do not store above 60 ºC. Do not allow + and - terminals to contact each other. Keep them away from metal objects as nickel or coins. Charge the battery in an area where the temperature is from 0º C to 45º C. The battery discharges below -20º C and above 60º C. The battery may discharge if it is not used for a sufficiently long period of time. Do not let small children handle batteries without supervision. 5 SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS TRAFFIC SAFETY: Remember to always check whether local legislation allows operation of a mobile phone while driving a vehicle. It is vital to connect the phone to an external antenna when it is used in a vehicle. Electromagnetic waves may otherwise interfere with the vehicle electronics. Check that the antenna is mounted and located away from the driver and passengers or separated from them by a metal screen (e.g. car roof). We recommend that you park your car before using the phone. However if you intend to use your phone while driving, you must use it connected to the "Fullduplex handsfree vehicle kit" (cf. chapter entitled "Accessories", page 92). Electromagnetic waves from the telephone may interfere with the operation of the car's electronic systems such as anti-lock brakes (ABS), airbags, etc. Check with your car dealer or car manufacturer that these systems are adequately shielded from mobile phone RF energy before using it in the vehicle. Always avoid placing the phone on the dashboard. GENERAL INFORMATION: As with all radio transceivers, your mobile phone emits electromagnetic waves. This phone conforms to international regulations when used under normal conditions and in accordance with the instructions contained herein. There has been speculation about the safety of mobile phones. 6 Several expert groups belonging to or having been appointed by official national or international bodies have analysed all the existing publications and, to date, have concluded that there is a lack of evidence as to any credible or convincing hazardous effects of mobile phones on health. These studies have, in particular, focused on the fact that mobile handsets receive and emit electromagnetic waves via their antenna. Experts from such organizations as the European Commission and the International Commission on Non-Ionising Radiation Protection (ICNIRP) have established thresholds on a handset's emissions to the human body. The main measurement standard is known as SAR (Specific Absorption Rate). ALCATEL can formally state that all its GSM mobile phones generate a SAR that is significantly below these thresholds. Furthermore, ALCATEL actively supports national and international research into this issue carried out by authoritative and independent organizations. If you still have concerns on this issue, you may use your mobile phone with a headset, or use the handsfree feature integrated in the phone and, while driving, use the full-duplex handsfree vehicle kit (cf. chapter entitled "Accessories", page 92). The part numbers of these accessories can be found in the "Accessories" chapter on page 92.) The manufacturer disclaims any liability for damage which may result as a consequence of improper use or use contrary to the instructions contained herein. Icons and other illustrations shown in this User's Guide are for information only. 07/02/2000 7 SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS 1 Activate voice functions YOUR TELEPHONE Loudspeaker Personal key 06-09 2000 Network name Delete Lock keypad (long keypress) Switch on Switch off Hang up Voice mail Your number (2) MENU Scroll Confirm Off-hook Microphone Flap (1) 8 1 YOUR TELEPHONE 1 · 1 Keys Switch on/switch off (long keypress) Hang up (short keypress) Off hook Access call memory (Redial) Access the MENU (directory, short messages, etc.) Confirm an option Volume control Scroll to select an option Delete (short keypress) Return to standby screen (long keypress) Lock the keypad (long keypress) Use voice functions: Activate built-in "handsfree" (short keypress during a call) Activate "voice recognition" (short keypress in standby mode) Record "voice memos" (long keypress in standby mode) · · · Your personal key Display your number (long keypress) (1) Flap (depending on your model): to open flap, press button (2) on the left-hand side of the phone. You can also go off hook by opening the flap and hang up by closing it. 9 1 · 2 Status icons Battery charge level. Call forwarding activated: your calls are forwarded (see Chapter 13, page 70). Consult information: Consult your voice mail, unanswered incoming calls, unread short messages and voice memos. Short message list (SIM card) is full: your terminal cannot store any more messages. You must access the short message list and delete at least one message. Appointment scheduled. (See Chapter 9, page 55). Signal strength indicator. Icons displayed at the bottom of the screen: Keypad locked. Vibrating system activated. (See Chapter 14, page 85). Icons and other illustrations shown in this User's Guide are for information only. 10 1 YOUR TELEPHONE 1 · 3 Conventions used in this User's Guide You can use the scroll key to move between your phone's options in four directions: up, down, left, right. The following symbols are used in the text which follows: Briefly press the centre of the scroll key to confirm an option. Move the scroll key left or right. Move the scroll key up or down. Use the keypad keys to enter digits and/or letters. 11 2 GETTING STARTED 2 · 1 Initial operation Insert the SIM card You must insert your SIM card in order to use your phone. Open the cover Slide the SIM card into its compartment Close the cover Fit the battery CLICK Insert the battery Close the battery Click into place 12 2 GETTING STARTED Disconnect the battery charger once charging is complete Charge the battery Connect the battery charger Wait for the onscreen indicator to stop flashing A beep will sound when charging begins. It takes a few seconds before the charging indicator icon starts to flash (charging time may be longer with a new battery, or when the battery level is very low). The mains socket-outlet must be close to the phone and easily accessible. When you first use your phone you must charge the battery for approximately 3 hours. 13 2 · 2 Switching your phone on PIN code? ____ 06-09 2000 Network name Switch your phone on (long keypress) Enter your PIN code Confirm Standby screen If you do not know your PIN code, please contact your network operator. Do not leave your PIN code near your phone and keep your SIM card in a safe place when you are not using it. You are prompted to enter the time and the date, enter new data if necessary, then confirm by . If cell broadcast messages are displayed, use the key to browse through them in full or press the key to return to the standby screen. While the phone is searching for a network, <<<­>>> is displayed (???-??? is displayed if your SIM card is rejected by the network, in this case please contact your operator). 14 2 GETTING STARTED 2 · 3 Switching your phone off Press the key (long keypress). 2 · 4 Fitting the pocket clip This accessory is only available on certain models. The pocket clip helps you keep your telephone in your shirt or jacket pocket. The pocket clip is not designed to be worn on a belt. OK OK 15 3 3 · 1 Making a call FIRST STEPS In order to make or receive a call, you must switch your phone on. Hello Dial the number Make the call Talk Hang up If you make a mistake, use the key to delete digits. 3 · 2 Receiving a call Hello Karine Incoming call(1) Take the call Talk Hang up Flap (depending on your model): to open the flap, press the button on the left-hand side of the phone. You can also answer a call by opening the flap. (1) The caller's number or name is displayed if it is provided by the network (check the availability of this service with your operator). 16 3 FIRST STEPS 3 · 3 Accessing your voice mail The network provides a voice mail service to ensure that you do not miss any calls: it works like an answering machine which you can interrogate at any time. Voice mail Call ? (c) to cancel Access voice mail (long keypress) Make the call If your operator's voice mail access number is not shown, dial the number that your operator supplied to you. To later modify this number see the "Voice Mail" option in the "Menu", page 75. To use your voice mail abroad, contact your operator before setting out on your trip. 3 · 4 Displaying your number You can display your own number by pressing the (long keypress). key If your number is not displayed, enter it and confirm by pressing the key. To later modify it, see the "Your number" option in the "Menu", page 75. 17 3 · 5 Accessing the functions and scrolling Accessing the functions The functions can be accessed from the standby screen by pressing the key. This takes you to the following screen: Directory Choosing a function ...