User manual ERICSSON GH198

Ericsson GH198 Digital Handheld Telephone for GSM User's Manual This manual is published by Ericsson Mobile Communications AB, without any warranty. Improvements and changes to this manual necessitated by typographical errors, inaccuracies of current information, or improvements to programs and/or equipment, may be made by Ericsson Mobile Communications AB, at any time and without notice. Such changes will, however, be incorporated into new editions of this manual. All rights reserved. © Ericsson Mobile Communications AB, 1993. INNOVATRON PATENTS APPROVED for connection to telecommunication systems specified in the instructions for use subject to the condition set out in them. S/1208/4/P/502763 SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS q q q q Switch off your cellular telephone when in an aircraft. The use of cellular telephones in an aircraft may be dangerous to the operation of the aircraft, disrupt the cellular network and is illegal. Failure to observe this instruction may lead to suspension or denial of cellular telephone services to the offender, or legal action, or both. Users are advised to switch off the cellular telephone when at a refuelling point. Users are reminded of the need to observe restrictions on the use of radio equipment in fuel depots, chemical plants, or where blasting operations are in progress. A hand-held microphone or telephone handset should not be used by the driver while the vehicle is moving, except in an emergency. You should only speak into a fixed, neck slung or clipped-on microphone when it would not q q q distract your attention from the road. Do not stop on the hard shoulder of a motorway to answer or make a call, however urgent. There may be a hazard associated with using your GSM telephone close to personal medical electronic devices, such as hearing aids and pacemakers. Operation of your GSM telephone close to other electronic equipment, such as televisions, radios and personal computers may cause interference. Use only Basic Charger 4213 and AC/DC Converter 4214, Rapid Charger 4219, or Multi Charger 4221 and AC/DC Converter 4222 with this telephone. Other usage will invalidate any approval given to this telephone and may be dangerous. CONTENTS Introduction Basic Operation Making the Phone Ready for Use Attaching the Battery Unfolding the Antenna Turning the Phone On Entering a Phone Number Making a Call Last Number Recall International Calls Emergency calls Receiving a Call Unanswered Calls Call Time Meter Audible Call Timer Volume Control Microphone Mute Scratch Pad Key Lock Turning the Phone Off 1 6 6 6 6 6 8 8 9 9 10 10 10 10 11 11 11 11 11 11 Alarm Signal Error Signal Confirmation Click Visual Signals 18 18 18 18 Storing Numbers Storing a Number (and Name) Memory Protection Memory Full Erasing a Stored Number (and Name) 19 19 20 20 21 Recalling Numbers 22 Details on the Display and Keys Display Alphanumeric Field Numeric Field Status Indicators Keypad Illumination Audible Signals Ringing Signal 12 12 12 12 12 14 17 17 17 Numeric and Alphabetic Mode 22 Recalling a Number Using Numeric Mode 22 Scrolling through the Memory 22 Alternative Method for Recalling a Number 22 Speed Calling 23 Recalling a Number Using Alphabetic Mode 23 Scrolling through the Memory 23 Reviewing the First Digits if a Recalled Number Contains More than 10 Digits 23 Appending Digits to a Recalled Number 24 Replacing the Last Digits of a Recalled Number 24 Dialling Memory and Scratch Pad Dialling Memory Recalling the Last Six Numbers Called Scratch Pad Storing a Number Recalling a Number 25 25 25 25 25 26 DTMF Signalling Sending DTMF Signals 27 27 Sending a Code Pre-programmed DTMF Signalling 27 27 Batteries and Recharging Batteries Battery Meter Low Battery Alarm Care and Maintenance Inserting and Removing a Standard or Slimline Battery Inserting and Removing a High-Capacity Battery Recharging Basic Charger 46 46 46 46 47 48 49 50 51 Special Functions Accessing a Special Function Using Method 1 Using Method 2 Using a Combination of the Two Methods Leaving a Special Function Changing a Setting Storing a New Setting 0. Ringing Signal Volume 1. Key Clicks, Silent Keypad or DTMF Signals 2. Call Forwarding 3. Call Barring 4. Automatic Re-try 5. Back Light 6. Current Network 7. Available Networks 8. Network Selection Mode 9. Automatic Network Selection 10. List of ``Preferred'' Networks 11. Last Call Time 12. Total Call Time 13. Minute Minder 14. PIN 15. Any Key 16. Language Selection 17. Area Code 18. Battery Discharge 19. Battery Voltage 20. Phone Lock 29 30 30 30 31 31 31 31 32 32 32 34 36 37 37 37 38 38 39 40 40 40 41 42 42 42 43 43 44 Accessories Hands-Free Vehicle Kit Portable Hands Free Vehicle Power Adaptor and Rapid Charger Multi Charger 53 53 54 55 57 Problems You Can Solve Phone Does Not Come On INSERT SIM Is Displayed The SERV Indicator Does Not Come On or the Message NO NETW (No Network) Is Displayed The SERV Indicator Flashes Received Signal Is Weak Flashing Red Indicator Light -- Alarm Signal Sounds Steady Red Indicator Light Changing Your Password Messages Inserting the SIM 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 61 61 61 62 Introduction This digital handheld cellular telephone is designed for use on a GSM (Global System for Mobile communications) network. The GSM standard is the result of many years of collaboration between the telecommunications authorities of different European countries. This unique cooperation will result in GSM networks being installed all over Europe as well as in countries all over the world. This will allow you to use your phone wherever you travel, for business or pleasure. The phone is small and light and simple to use. After you have turned it on, you can use it in much the same way as any other telephone. The phone has an antenna which can be unfolded so that it points directly upwards and, when not in use, can be folded down completely. Before holding the phone to your ear, ensure that the antenna is unfolded completely. About this manual This manual is provided to help you use your phone. Keep it handy to answer questions you may have. The next chapter, Basic Operation, describes the most essential operations: Turning the phone ON/OFF, making calls and answering calls. Having learnt to perform these operations, you should read the third chapter, Details on the Display and Keys, to learn more about the display, with its status indicators, and the functions of the various keys. The phone's audible and visual signals are dealt with, too. Then you can go on to read about the more advanced functions, such as storing phone numbers and accompanying names in memory, recalling phone numbers from memory, DTMF signalling, and using the Special Functions of the phone. You should pay particular attention to the chapter Batteries and Recharging because correct care will prolong the life of a battery and also the length of time between recharging. The Problems You Can Solve chapter at the end of the manual could save the cost of unnecessary service. It lists some simple things to be checked before calling for service personnel. Overview Key functions Electronic lock Special Function No. 20, Phone Lock allows you to enable an electronic lock to protect against unauthorized use of the phone in the event of a theft. Refer to the chapter Special Functions. Observe the following! SIM When you turn the phone ON for the first time, all texts in the display will be in English. Special Function No. 16 allows you to select a language other than English. Refer to the chapter Special Functions. Some of the functions described in this manual are optional, and you may not have access to them. Additional information SIM -- Subscriber Identity Module Your SIM must be inserted. If not, you cannot use the phone. The SIM contains your personal data, such as your subscriber number, your ``home'' network and services you have subscribed to. It also comprises a memory where you can store frequently used phone numbers. Refer to the chapter Storing Numbers. PIN -- Personal Identification Number You should also read the operating instructions from your network operator about coverage areas and features as call barring and call forwarding. Your SIM is protected by a unique 4- to 8-digit PIN. Special Function No. 14 allows you to decide whether or not this PIN must be entered each time the phone is turned ON. This is called PIN Check. Refer to the chapter Special Functions. Basic Operation Making the Phone Ready for Use Attaching the Battery Turning the Phone On The phone is turned ON by pressing and holding down the Power key until a click is heard. After the phone has been turned ON, the illumination of the display and keys comes on. All segments in the display flash for a few seconds. The PWR (Power) indicator then remains lit. SIM not inserted 1 2 3 If your SIM is not already inserted, the message ``INSERT SIM'' appears in the display. Should this happen, refer to the chapter Problems You Can Solve at the end of this manual. Unfolding the Antenna PIN check enabled If the PIN check is enabled, to protect your SIM, the question ``PIN?'' appears. Enter your PIN on the numeric keys and press the # (Hash) key. The SIM gives you three chances to enter the PIN correctly. If the PIN is entered incorrectly three times, the message ``SIM BLOCKD'' (SIM is blocked) is displayed. Should this happen, refer to the chapter Problems You Can Solve. After the PIN has been entered correctly, the phone searches for a GSM network and the message``SEARCHING'' is displayed. Once a GSM network has been found, three short beeps are heard and the SERV (Service) indicator comes on in the display. An abbreviation for the GSM network is displayed on the left of the display. You may now make and receive calls. Network Battery meter shows this in steps of 1, until 0 is shown when the battery has no charge left. You can read more about this in the chapter Batteries and Recharging. Note the following points: q q The phone will search for the ``home'' network. If this is not available, the phone will search for a GSM network from those in range, provided that Automatic Network Selection is chosen. If Manual Network Selection is chosen, and the ``home'' network is not available, ``SEL NETW'' (Select Network) is displayed. Then you have to select a GSM network yourself. You can read more about this in the description of Special Function Nos. 7 and 9 in the chapter Special Functions. The SERV indicator flashes: This indicates that a GSM network is in range, but the phone will not register on that network. You can, however, make emergency calls. Refer to the section Emergency Calls, later in this chapter, The message ``NO NETW'' (No Network) is displayed: Signal strength meter A signal strength meter shows the strength of the received signal, 0 to 5. A value of 5 indicates a strong signal A battery meter is shown on the right of the display. It starts at 5, after a fully charged battery has been attached to the phone. As the battery loses charge, the battery meter No network is available.The reason may be: q q You are in an area which is not covered by a network The received signal is too weak.Try moving the phone or the car to obtain a stronger signal. Refer to the chapter Problems You Can Solve. Entering a Phone Number If anything is shown in the numeric field of the display, you must erase it before entering the phone number. To erase the numeric field, hold down the C (CLEAR) key until the digits disappear. A phone number to be called, or stored in memory, is entered on the numeric keys. The digits you enter are shown in the numeric field of the display. Special Function No. 17, Area Code, permits you to choose an area code that will be automatically added to a phone number if you do not enter an area code yourself. You can read more about this in the chapter Special Functions. If you enter a wrong digit or a wrong number: If you enter a wrong digit, you can erase it by pressing C (CLEAR). You can press C repeatedly to erase several digits, one at a time. To erase all digits simultaneously, hold down C until the digits disappear. If a number contains more than 10 digits: If you enter a number with more than 10 digits, the first digits will disappear from the display. If you wish to check these digits, press M (MODE) and then RCL (RECALL). Numeric field Always use the area code! Note that there are no local calls when you are calling from a cellular phone; you must always include the area code before the desired number. The only exceptions to this are certain cellular service numbers. Making a Call The SERV indicator must be present in the display. Enter the phone number, including the area code, and press Send. Last Number Recall Press RCL (RECALL) twice, or RCL followed by the numeric key 0. The symbol comes on in the display. When you have made contact with the GSM network, a click is heard and the message ``CALL'' is displayed. When you have been connected to the desired number, the message ``CALL'' and the number disappear from the display. Only then need you hold the phone to your ear. Ending the call: You can also press 0, followed by # (Hash) When the conversation is finished, press End. If nobody answers, or you hear an engaged or equipment-engaged tone, or you receive a message that the number is unobtainable: ``LAST DIAL'' is displayed, together with the number last called. To make the call, press Send. See also the chapter Dialling Memory and Scratch Pad. Press End. The phone number will be retained in memory and you can easily repeat the call. See Last Number Recall below. If a call is unsuccesful: International Calls International calls can be made by using the international access function. Press M (MODE), followed by The number remains in the display and you can repeat the call by pressing just Send. * (Star). A minus sign (--) is displayed on the right in the numeric field of the display. The message ``INTER NO'' appears briefly. Enter the Country Code, the Area Code and the Phone Number. When you press Send to make the call, the minus sign (--) will be automatically replaced by the international prefix of the country where the phone is presently used. Press Send to answer. Ending the call: When the conversation is finished, press End. Unanswered Calls Emergency calls To make an emergency call, enter the GSM Emergency Number 112 and press Send. If a call is not answered, the s (Call) indicator will continue to flash, indicating that somebody has called you. The flashing s indicator will go out if you press any key. Call Time Meter The message ``EMERGENCY'' is displayed. Emergency calls can always be made, provided that the SERV indicator is ON continuously or FLASHES. During a call the elapsed time, in minutes and seconds, is displayed. Minutes Seconds Receiving a Call The SERV indicator must be present in the display. When you are called, the phone rings. At the same time, the s (Call) indicator and the message ``CALL'' flash in the display. When the call is ended, the elapsed call time is displayed for an additional five seconds. Audible Call Timer If Special Function No. 13. Minute Minder is enabled, a short beep is heard in the earphone every full minute during the call. Refer to the chapter Special Functions. also be stored in the dialling memory. Refer to the chapter Dialling Memory and Scratch Pad. Key Lock You can lock the keypad so that unintentional key action has no effect if the phone is turned on. This feature is useful when you, for example, are carrying the phone in a pocket. The keypad remains locked until you receive a call, or until you unlock the keypad yourself. To lock the keypad: Press M (MODE) and then # (Hash). Volume Control During a conversation, you can adjust the volume of the earpiece with these keys. Press v (Up) to increase and w (Down) to decrease the volume. Each time you press v or w, the volume is altered by one step, the full range being five steps. Microphone Mute During a conversation, the microphone can be deactivated by holding down M (MUTE). The word ``MUTED'' is shown in the display. To resume the conversation, release the M key. ``KEYLOCK'' (Key Lock) is displayed. To unlock the keypad, you do exactly the same: Press M, followed by #. Emergency calls (112) can be made when the keypad is locked. Scratch Pad During a conversation you may take a note of a phone number given to you by entering the number on the keypad. After the call is ended, the number will remain in the display and you can call it immediately. However, the number will Turning the Phone Off To turn the phone OFF, press and hold down the Power key until a click is heard. Details on the Display and Keys Display Alphanumeric field Numeric field Status indicators Alphanumeric Field q Numeric Field Displays the phone number entered on the keypad, or recalled from memory. q q q q Displays names and memory location numbers (as illustrated above). Displays messages, queries and warnings. Displays the strength of the received signal. Displays the elapsed call time while an outgoing call is in progress. Displays battery meter (if the phone is used as a portable unit). Status Indicators PWR SERV Power Indicates that the phone is ON. Service Indicates that service is available from a GSM network. If SERV flashes, it indicates that a GSM network is in range but the phone has not registered on that network. A s Call Flashes to indicate an incoming call and continues to flash if the call is not answered (Unanswered Call Indicator). In Use The handset symbol is shown during a call and also while an outgoing call is being connected. The handset symbol flashes when the call is being released. Alphabetic Mode Flashes to indicate that you can enter letters and other characters with the numeric keys 0 -- 9. and and # keys. This is used to enter names the when storing and recalling phone numbers. * FCN Function Comes on after the M (MODE) key has been pressed momentarily. It indicates that a second key can be pressed to perform a particular function. Keypad Power/End Send Numeric keys 1 -- 9 and 0 Star ( ) and Hash (#) * Volume control Forward and backward scroll RECALL STORE CLEAR MODE/MUTE This key has two different functions: Power and End. Power Press and hold down to turn the phone ON or OFF. End To terminate a call, press momentarily. RECALL Used to recall a phone number from memory. Press RCL and then enter the number of the memory location. Refer to the chapter Recalling Numbers. Alphabetic mode (letter mode) Used to recall a phone number stored under a name. Press RCL, followed by M (MODE). Then enter the first letter(s) of the name. Refer to the chapter Recalling Numbers. Last number recall Press RCL twice, or RCL followed by 0, to recall the number last called. Refer to the chapter Dialling Memory and Scratch Pad. Send Used to make a call after a number has been entered, or recalled from memory, and to answer an incoming call. These keys have two different functions: 1. Volume control v (Up) increases and w (Down) decreases the earpiece volume during a conversation. If the phone is used with hands free equipment, the loudspeaker volume will be adjusted. Forward and backward scroll v (Up) scrolls forward and w (Down) scrolls backward through the memory locations, or the names stored in memory, or through the Special Functions of the phone. 2. Dialling memory Press RCL, followed by #, to recall the first number in the dialling memory. Refer to the chapter Dialling Memory and Scratch Pad. STORE Stores phone numbers (and names) in memory. Refer to the chapter Storing Numbers. Stores the settings that you have selected for the Special Functions. Refer to the chapter Special Functions. CLEAR 1. If pressed momentarily, it erases the last digit or letter entered. Can be pressed repeatedly to erase several characters. If held down, it erases all digits, for example a phone number, from the display. Exits from the Special Functions. Press M, followed by # (Hash), to lock/unlock the keypad. Press M twice, or M followed by v (Up), to select the first Special Function. Further pressing M or v (Up) repeatedly, will scroll through all the Special Functions. 2. 3. This key has two different functions: MODE and MUTE. 1. MODE Press M momentarily. The text ``FCN'' (Function) and the FCN indicator come on in the display. The following functions can be obtained if a second key is pressed within 10 seconds: Press M, followed by RCL (RECALL), to display the first digits of a phone number that includes more than 10 digits. Press M, followed by Send, to send the digits in the display as DTMF signals when a call is in progress. Refer to the chapter DTMF Signalling. Press M, followed by , to use the International Access function. Refer to the chapter Basic Operation. To select the last Special Function, press M followed by w (Down). Refer to the chapter Special Functions. A Special Function can also be selected by pressing M, followed by the number (one or two digits) of the Special Function. Refer to the chapter Special Functions. 2. MUTE -- Privacy key Hold down M to mute the microphone during a conversation. If the phone is used with hands free equipment, the separate microphone will be muted. * Numeric keys Used to enter phone numbers to be called, or stored in memory. Used to enter memory location numbers when recalling phone numbers from the memory. When in alphabetic (letter) mode, letters can be entered with the keys 0 -- 9. To enter a letter, press the appropriate key once, twice, or three times according to the position of the desired letter on the key. To enter a digit in Alphabetic mode, press the appropriate key four times. Star and Hash Used in DTMF-signalling to enter the characters and #. A appears in the display as an ``H'' and a # as an ``o''. Illumination The display and keys are back lit. If the phone is used as portable unit, i.e. it is powered from the attached battery, the back light is automatically turned off about ten seconds after the last key was pressed, to save the battery. However, if you are making a call, the back light will not be turned off until the call has been connected. The back light comes on again when you press a key, or when a call is received. You can turn the back light ON on or OFF all the time with Special Function No. 5. Refer to the chapter Special Functions. If the phone is powered from an external source via the receptacle at the bottom of the phone, the back light will be ON all the time until you turn the phone OFF, unless you have turned the backlight OFF yourself with Special Function No. 5. * * is used in alphabetic mode to enter a space. Pressing twice, enters a star. * Pressing # in alphabetic mode, enters a hyphen (-). Pressing # twice, enters a hash. # stores a displayed phone number in the scratch pad. Press S (STORE), followed by #. Refer to the chapter Dialling Memory and Scratch Pad. # can be used instead of the RCL key to recall a phone number from memory. Enter the memory location number (one ot two) digits and press #. Entering 0 and pressing #, recalls the number last called. * Audible Signals Ringing Signal The ringing signal sounds when a call is received. It will be repeated until you answer the call, or the call is terminated by the cellular network. Special Function No. 0 allows you to adjust the volume of the ringing signal. You can also turn the ringing signal OFF. Alarm Signal A long beep will be heard when the attached battery is becoming exhausted. The warning ``LOW BATT'' will also flash in the display. If the phone is powered from an external source via the receptacle at the bottom of the phone, a steady green light is shown instead of the slow green flashing. Rapid green flashing -- Incoming call Error Signal A short beep tells you if you do something wrong. For example, if you try to store a phone number in a memory location that is already in use. The error signal also sounds if an attempted call is unsuccessful or a call in progress is interrupted. Rapid green flashing has the same significance as the s (Call) indicator in the display. It indicates that someone is calling or has called you (Unanswered Call Indicator). Red flashing -- Low battery alarm Red flashing indicates that the attach-ed battery is becoming exhausted. The red flashing starts when the low battery alarm is issued for the first time. Steady red light Confirmation Click When you hold down the Power key, a click tells you when the phone is actually turned on or off. When you are making a call, a click is heard when you have made contact with network. Finally, after the low battery alarm has been issued several times, the phone turns itself off and a steady red light comes on. Refer to the chapter Batteries and Recharging. Visual Signals There is an indicator light on the top edge of the phone. Its location is shown in the figure on page 2. Slow green flashing -- Service is available If the phone is used as a portable unit, slow green flashing has the same significance as the SERV indicator in the display. You can both make and receive calls. Storing Numbers ou can store often-used phone numbers in the memory of your SIM, both when the phone is in standby mode and during a conversation. Y Storing a Number (and Name) 1. 2. 3. 4. Enter the phone number you wish to store, including the area code. Press S (STORE). The word ``STORE'' is displayed. To store the number in the first free memory location, go to step 5, below. To store the number in a different memory location, enter the number of this memory location (one or two digits). Press S again. The question ``NAME?'' appears and the A (Alphabetic mode) indicator flashes in the display. This indicates that you can now enter an accompanying name if you wish to do so. Enter the first letter of the name by pressing the appropriate numeric key once, twice or three times, depending on the position of the letter on the key. For example, pressing the 1 key twice enters a B. The actual number of memory locations available depends on the programming of your SIM. A phone number to be stored may contain up to 20 digits. A phone number can be stored in a memory location with, or without, an accompanying name. The number of letters in a name is SIM-dependent. However, the maximum number of letters that are handled by the phone is eight, including spaces. 5. The numbers stored in memory locations 1 -- 9 can be called directly by entering the number of the memory location and pressing Send. See the section Speed Calling in the next chapter, Recalling Numbers. Keep this in mind and spare memory locations 1 -- 9 for important numbers. It is sometimes useful to store just the initial part of a number, or the initial part of several numbers, a partial number, for example an area code. Later, when you recall a partial number, you can append the remaining digits, using the numeric keys. 6. When an underline character ( _ ) appears to the right of the letter entered, you can enter the next. You can enter up to eight letters. q Memory Protection If you try to store a number in a memory location which already contains a number, the message ``USED'' flashes in the display for five seconds. You can then choose either to: a. Store the number in a different memory location. Enter the number of this memory location and press S. Store the number under the selected memory location, thus erasing the old number (and name). Just press S. If you want to enter a digit (0 -- 9) instead of a letter, press the appropriate numeric key four times. If you want a space, press the (Star) key twice, enters a star. once. Pressing If you want a hyphen (-), press the # (Hash) key once. Pressing # twice, enters a hash. If you make a mistake, correct it with the C key. q q * * b. q 7. When you have entered the entire name, press S. ``STORED'' is displayed. The number and name is stored. The display returns to normal. If you do not press S, the number and name will be stored automatically after about 20 seconds. If you change your mind and do not wish to store the number and name, press and hold down C within these 20 seconds. If you do not wish to enter a name, press S when the question ``NAME?'' appears. The number will then be stored without a name. Memory Full If, when you attempt to store a new number, all memory locations are in use, ``STORE LOC?'' is displayed. If you do not wish to store the number, press C. If, on the other hand, you do wish to store the number, you can do one of the following: a. Store the number temporarily in the dialling memory. Press # (Hash). ``STORED DM'' is displayed. See also the chapter Dialling Memory. Store the number in an already occupied memory location, thus erasing the old number (and name). Enter the required memory location number and press S. b. Erasing a Stored Number (and Name) A previously stored phone number (and name) will be erased automatically if you store a new number in the same memory location. However, you can erase a number without replacing it with a new number, by proceeding as follows: 1. 2. 3a. 3b. 4. If there is anything showing in the numeric field of the display, erase it with the C key. Press S. ``ERASE'' is displayed. Enter the memory location number (one or two digits) and go to step 4, or Press S. ``NAME?'' is displayed. Enter the name stored with the phone number. Press S again. ``ERASED'' is displayed. The number (and name) is erased. Recalling Numbers Numeric and Alphabetic Mode If you wish to recall a stored phone number, press the RCL (RECALL) key. Numeric mode applies automatically after you have pressed the RCL key. It means that you can recall the number by entering the number of the memory location. If you wish to recall the number by using the name, or the first part of the name, you have to select alphabetic mode by pressing M (MODE) after RCL. The A indicator will flash in the display. If you select alphabetic mode by mistake, press M again. You can then enter a memory location number instead. 3. Scrolling through the Memory You can display the contents of each memory location by scrolling through the memory. 1. 2. Press RCL. ``RCL'' is displayed. To scroll forward from memory location 1, press v (Up) repeatedly. If you scroll too far, you can move back by pressing w(Down). To scroll backward from the highest memory location, press w repeatedly. If you scroll too far, you can move forward by pressing s. You can enter a memory location number (one or two digits), before pressing v or w, to begin scrolling with this number. To call the number displayed, press Send. Recalling a Number Using Numeric Mode 1. 2. Press RCL. ``RCL'' is displayed. Enter the memory location number (one or more digits). The (name and) phone number appears in the display. To call the number, press Send. Alternative Method for Recalling a Number 1. 2. 3. Enter the memory location number (one or more digits). Press # (Hash). The (name and) phone number appears in the display. To call the number, press Send. 3. Speed Calling The numbers stored in memory locations 1 - 9 can be called by just entering the memory location number and pressing Send. The number appears in the display. If the number was stored with an accompanying name, the name will be displayed briefly. If you called a wrong number, you can press End before the call has been connected. 4. If the desired name is not displayed, scroll forward by pressing v until you find it. If you scroll past the name you can move back by pressing w. To call the number displayed, press Send. 5. Scrolling through the Memory 1. 2. 3. Press RCL. ``RCL'' is displayed. Press M to select alphabetic mode. The A indicator flashes. Press v repeatedly to scroll forward through the names, or press w repeatedly to scroll backward through the names. You can enter a letter before pressing v or w, to begin scrolling with this letter. 4. To call the number displayed, press Send. Recalling a Number Using Alphabetic Mode 1. 2. 3. Press RCL. ``RCL'' is displayed. Press M to select alphabetic mode. The A indicator flashes. Enter the first letter of the name by pressing the relevant numeric key once, twice or three times, depending on the position of the desired letter and press RCL or v. If you wish, you can enter up to six letters before pressing RCL or v. For example, to recall the number stored under the name ANTHONY , you can enter A, AN, ANT, ANTH, ANTHO or ANTHON. The first name that begins with the letter(s) entered, is displayed, together with the phone number. Reviewing the First Digits if a Recalled Number Contains More than 10 Digits If you recall a phone number which contains more than 10 digits, the first digits will be displayed first, followed after a few seconds by the remaining 10 digits. If you wish to check the first digits, press M and then RCL. Appending Digits to a Recalled Number If you have stored a partial number, you can recall it from the memory and then append the remaining digits, using the numeric keys. Replacing the Last Digits of a Recalled Number A number recalled from the memory can be altered by erasing the last digits using the C key, and then entering new digits. Dialling Memory and Scratch Pad Dialling Memory The dialling memory has six memory locations (0 and 1 -- 5). The last number called is stored in memory location 0 of the dialling memory. As described in the chapter Basic Operation, you can recall this number by: a. b. c. pressing RCL twice, or pressing RCL, followed by 0, or pressing 0, followed by # (Hash). Recalling the Last Six Numbers Called Numbers stored in the dialling memory can be recalled in two ways. a. Press RCL twice, or RCL followed by 0. ``LAST DIAL'' is displayed together with the number last called. Press RCL, followed by # (Hash). ``MEMORY 1" is displayed, together with the number stored in memory location 1 of the dialling memory. b. If another call is made, the last number called is transferred to location 1 of the dialling memory. Previously stored numbers are moved one location forward in the dialling memory. If all memory locations are used, the number that was stored in location 5, will be dropped. A phone number cannot be stored twice in the dialling memory. If a number which is already present in the dialling memory is entered, the ``old'' number will be removed. The numbers in the dialling memory will not be retained after the phone has been turned off. You can then scroll forward or backward through the memory locations of the dialling memory by pressing v or w until you find the desired number. Scratch Pad Storing a Number Besides the phone numbers that are stored automatically each time a call is made, you can yourself store phone numbers in the dialling memory. a. You may take a note of a phone number given to you during a call, by entering the phone number on the keypad. When you end the call by pressing End, the number is automatically stored in memory location 1 of the dialling memory. The number remains, however, in the display. b. Independent of whether a call is in progress or not, you can enter a phone number and store it by pressing S, followed by # (Hash). ``STORED DM'' is displayed. The number is stored in memory location 1. Recalling a Number 1. Press RCL, followed by # (Hash). ``MEMORY 1" is displayed, together with the number stored in memory location 1 of the dialling memory. If necessary, scroll forward through the memory locations of the dialling memory by pressing v until you find the desired number. 2. DTMF Signalling Sending DTMF Signals You can use keys 0 -- 9, and # to send DTMF (Dual Tone Multi Frequency) signals to access special services, for example ``banking by phone''. Sending a Code If you need to send a code (a sequen-ce of digits), for example your personal access code, it could sometimes be advantageous to use the following method. A code cannot be sent unless the ``DTMF'' option in Special Function No. 1 is disabled. If required, select the ``CLICK ON'' or ``SILENT'' option. This can be done both when the phone is in standby mode and when a call is in progress. Refer to the chapter Special Functions. 1. 2. Call the desired number. When the call has been connected, enter the code you wish to send. The code can be any combination of the digits 0 -- 9, and the characters and #. * DTMF signals cannot be sent unless the ``DTMF'' option in Special Function No 1. Key Clicks, Silent Keypad or DTMF Signals is enabled. If required, select the ``DTMF'' option. This can be done both when the phone is in standby mode and when a call is progress. Refer to the chapter Special Functions. 1. 2. Call the desired number. When the call has been connected, pressing keys 0 -- 9, and # will cause the corresponding DTMF signals to be sent. * The characters entered remain in the display. To avoid that the characters are stored in the scratch pad, erase them using the C (CLEAR) key before ending the call. If you make a mistake, while entering the code, you can correct it with the C (CLEAR) key. You may enter a maximum of 36 characters. However, if you enter digits only, a maximum of 20 can be entered. * 3. To send the code, press M (MODE), followed by Send. To send the code: 1. 2. 3. Call the desired phone number and wait until the call has been connected. Recall the code from memory. The characters appear in the display. To send the code, press M, followed by Send. The sequence of characters is converted to DTMF signals and sent automatically, one character at a time. It is irrelevant whether the ``DTMF'' option is selected or not. If the ``DTMF'' option is enabled, you must use the RCL key to recall the code. Do not use the # key. The sequence of characters is converted to DTMF signals and sent automatically, one character at a time. The characters disappear from the display, when the transmission starts. Pre-programmed DTMF Signalling You can store a code in memory in the same way as you store a phone number. The code can be any combination of the digits 0 -- 9 and the and #, and it may contain up to 20 characters characters. * Special Functions The Special Functions are arranged in the following order: No. 0 1 Text in the display RING LEVEL CLICK ON'' ``SILENT'' ``DTMF ON FORWARD BARRING ``RETRY OFF'' ``RETRY ON'' LIGHT AUTO'' LIGHT OFF'' LIGHT ON'' Name of current Network AVAIL NETW AUT SEARCH'' MAN SEARCH Special Function Ringing signal volume. Key clicks, silent keypad or DTMF signals. Call forwarding. Call barring. Automatic re-try. 14 Back light. 15 16 10 11 12 13 PREF NETW LAST XXXX'' No. 9 Text in the display NETWSEARCH Special Function Automatic network selection. List of ``preferred'' networks. Last call time. Total call time. Minute minder. PIN. Answering an incoming call by pressing any key. Language selection. 2 3 4 5 TOTAL XXXX'' M MNDR OFF'' M MNDR ON PIN ANYKEY OFF'' ANYKEY ON ENGLISH'' 2nd language'' 3rd language'', etc AREA OFF'' AREA CODE ``DISCHRG OF'' 6 7 8 Current network. Available networks. Network selection mode. 17 18 Area code. Battery discharge. No. 19 20 Text in the display VOLT XX'' Special Function Battery voltage. Phone lock. Enter the number of the Special Function (one or two digits) within 10 seconds. For example, entering 11, takes you to the Last Call Time function. PHONE LOCK Some of the Special Functions are optional and will not be available unless you have ordered them. Some of the special functions will be available only when the SERV (Service) indicator is present in the display, others will not be available when a call is in progress. Accessing a Special Function There are two methods for accessing a particular Special Function. If you try to access a Special Function that is inaccessible, the message ``NOT AVAIL'' will be displayed. Using Method 2 Select the first Special Function, Ringing Signal Volume, by pressing M (MODE), followed by v (Up). You can also press M twice. Using Method 1 Press M (MODE). The message ``MODE'' comes on in the display, together with the FCN (Function) indicator. To select another Special Function, scroll forward by pressing v (or M) repeatedly. Special Functions that are inaccessible, will be passed over. If you scroll too far, you can go back by using w (Down). To select the last Special Function, press M and then w. You can then select another Special Function, by scrolling backward with w. Volume, you can set the volume of the ringing signal in four steps, or turn the ringing signal OFF. To change the setting, proceed as follows: (Star) or # Press any numeric key, or the (Hash) key (repeatedly) until the desired setting appears in the display. * Using a Combination of the Two Methods Enter the number of a Special Function, for example 11, and then scroll forward or backward using v or w. The Ringing Signal Volume function has five settings. If you press a numeric key a fifth time, the initial setting reappears. Storing a New Setting Pressing S (STORE), v or w will store the new setting. Press S if you wish to store the setting and then leave the Special Functions. Press v (Up) or w (Down) if you wish to store the setting and then go on to another Special Function. Press v once again to move on to the next Special Function, or w to move back to the preceding Special Function. If you do not press S, v or wwithin 10 seconds, you will leave the Special Functions automatically. The new setting will, however, not be stored. If you wish to leave the Special Functions without storing anything, press C (CLEAR) within these 10 seconds. Leaving a Special Function A Special Function is left automatically after 10 seconds, and the display returns to normal. Within these 10 seconds you can press v or w to move on to another Special Function, or C (CLEAR) to leave the Special Functions. A Special Function will be left automatically if somebody calls you. Press Send to answer. Changing a Setting You can change the setting of certain Special Functions. For example, with Special Function No. 0. Ringing Signal 0. Ringing Signal Volume 1. Press M, followed by 1. The current setting is displayed, either: ``CLICK ON'' or ``SILENT'' or ``DTMF ON'' You can set the level of the ringing signal in four steps, or turn the ringing signal OFF. 1. Press M, followed by 0. ``RING LEVEL'' is displayed, together with the current setting, either: #----- (lowest level) ##---####### (highest level) -------- (turned OFF) 2. Press any numeric key (repeatedly) to set the ringing signal level, or turn the ringing signal OFF. Each of the four levels is accompanied by an audible ringing signal. Store the new setting by pressing S, v or w. 2. 3. Select the desired setting by pressing any numeric key (repeatedly). Store the new setting by pressing S, v or w. If you select the Silent Keypad setting, the error signal will be turned off, too. 2. Call Forwarding This facility is not available unless you have subscribed to it. You should also read the operating instructions from your network operator. You can decide that incoming calls will be forwarded (diverted) to another number: q q q 3. 1. Key Clicks, Silent Keypad or DTMF Signals You can decide that DTMF signals will be sent if the numeric keys 0 -- 9, and # are pressed when a call is in progress. See also the chapter DTMF Signalling earlier in this manual. if you are busy (engaged in a call). if you do not answer. if your phone is unreachable ( or turned off). * You can also forward all calls. This Special Function lets you activate or cancel one or more of the above services. You can also review whether a particular service is activated or not. On the other hand, if you do not wish DTMF signals to be sent, you can decide whether key clicks or nothing at all will be heard when you press the keys (silent keypad). Activating, cancelling or reviewing the status of a call forwarding service: 5a. 5b. If you chose to cancel or review the status of a call forwarding service, go to step 6. If you chose to activate a call forwarding service, the question ``NUMBER?'' appears. Enter the phone number (including the area code) to which calls are to be forwarded and press S. You may recall the number from memory. You must use the RCL key to recall the number. Do not use the alternative metod with the # key. When the desired number is displayed, press S twice. 1. 2. Press M, followed by 2. ``FORWARD'' is displayed. Press S. ``ALL CALLS'' appears in the display. To select another call forwarding service, scroll forward or backward using v and w. (You can also scroll forward using any numeric key.) ``IF BUSY'' ``NO REPLY'' ``UNREACHABL'' appear in the display. The message ``CANCEL ALL'' will also appear when you are scrolling. The Cancel All service is, however, described later in this section. 6. The message ``WAIT'' appears briefly. When you have made contact with the GSM network, either ``FORWARD ON'', together with the number to which calls will be forwarded, or ``FORWRD OFF'' comes on for ten seconds in the display. 3. When the desired call forwarding service, for example ``IF BUSY'', is displayed, press S. ``ACTIVATE'' appears in the display. To cancel the service selected, or reviewing its status (ON or OFF), scroll with v or w. ``CANCEL'' ``STATUS'' appear in the display. Cancelling ALL call forwarding services: If one ore more call forwarding services are activated, you can cancel them all by using the Cancel All service. 1. 2. 3. 4. Press M, followed by 2. ``FORWARD'' appears. Press S. ``ALL CALLS'' appears. Scroll using v or wuntil ``CANCEL ALL'' appears. Press S. The message ``WAIT'' is displayed briefly. 4. When the desired option, for example ``STATUS'', is displayed, press S. When you have made contact with the GSM network, the message ``FORWRD OFF'' is displayed for ten seconds. If the connection fails: If the connection with the GSM network fails, a beep is heard and the message ``NETWORK PROBLEM'' -- -- -- ``NETW PROBL'' appears. Wait a moment and try again. To prevent unauthorized use of a call barring service, a password must be entered each time such a service is activated or cancelled. To improve security, you should change the password given to you by the GSM operator. The Call Barring Special Function, therefore, lets you change the password. Activating, cancelling or reviewing the status of a call barring service: 1. 3. Call Barring 2. Press M, followed by 3. ``BARRING'' is displayed. Press S. The message``ALL OUTGOING CALLS'' appears, followed by the abbreviation ``ALL OUT''. To select another call barring service scroll forward or backward using v and w. (You can also scroll forward using any numeric key.) ``OUTGOING INTERNATIONAL CALLS'' -- -- -``O INT'' ``OUT INTL EXCEPT TO HOME COUNTRY'' -- -- -O INT XH" ALL INCOMING CALLS" -- -- -- ``ALL INC'' ``INCOMING CALLS WHEN ROAMING'' -- -- -``INC ROAM'' appear in the display. The messages: This facility is not available unless you have subscribed to it. You should also read the operating instructions from your network operator. You can bar outgoing and incoming calls, to restrict the use of your phone. The following call barring services are available: q q q q q Barring all outgoing calls. Emergency calls (112) can, however, be made. Barring outgoing international calls. Barring outgoing international calls except to your home country. Barring all incoming calls. Barring incoming calls when roaming. This Special Function lets you activate or cancel one or more of the above services. You can also review whether a particular service is activated or not. ``CANCEL ALL'' and ``CHANGE PASSWORD'' -- -- -- ``CHG PASSW'' will also appear when you are scrolling. The Cancel All and Change Password services are, however, described later in this section. 3. When the desired service, for example ``ALL INC'' (all incoming calls), is displayed, press S. ``ACTIVATE'' appears. To cancel the service selected, or reviewing its status (ON or OFF), scroll with v or w. ``CANCEL'' ``STATUS'' appear in the display. 4. 5a. 5b. When the desired option, for example ``STATUS'' is displayed, press S. If you chose to review the status of a call barring service, go to step 6. If you chose to activate or cancel a call barring service, the question ``PASSWORD?'' appears. Enter your password and press S. 6. The message ``WAIT'' is displayed briefly. When you have made contact with the GSM network, either ``BARRING ON'' or ``BARRING OF'' comes on for ten seconds in the display. If you entered the wrong password, the message ``PASSWORD ERROR'' -- -- -- ``PASSW ERR'' is displayed. Cancelling ALL call barring services: If one or more call barring services are activated, you can cancel them all by using the Cancel All service. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Press M, followed by 3. ``BARRING'' appears. Press S. ``ALL OUTGOING CALLS'' appears, followed by the abbreviation ``ALL OUT''. Scroll using v or wuntil ``CANCEL ALL'' appears. Press S. The question ``PASSWORD?'' appears. Enter your password and press S. The message ``WAIT'' is displayed briefly. When you have made contact with the GSM network, ``BARRING OF'' comes on for ten seconds in the display. If you entered the wrong password, the message ``PASSWORD ERROR'' -- -- -- ``PASSW ERR'' is displayed. Changing your password: If the connection fails: 1. 2. 3. Press M, followed by 3. ``BARRING'' appears. Press S. ``ALL OUTGOING CALLS'' appears, followed by the abbreviation ``ALL OUT''. Scroll using v or wuntil ``CHANGE PASSWORD'' -- -- -- ``CHG PASSW'' is displayed. Press S.``OLD?'' is displayed. Enter the present password and press S.``NEW?'' is displayed. Enter the new password and press S. ``AGAIN?'' is displayed. Enter the new password again and press S. ``WAIT'' is displayed briefly. If you entered the old code and the new code correctly ``PASSWORD CHANGED'' -- -- -- ``PASSW CHGD'' comes on for ten seconds in the display when you have made contact with the GSM network. If you entered the old code incorrectly the message ``PASSWORD ERROR'' -- -- -- ``PASSW ERR'' is displayed. If you entered the new code incorrectly, you are asked to enter both codes again. There is an alternative method for changing your password. Refer to the chapter Problems You Can Solve. If the connection with the GSM network fails, a beep is heard and the message ``NETWORK PROBLEM'' -- -- -- ``NETW PROBL'' appears. Wait a moment and try again. 4. Automatic Re-try 4. 5. 6. 7. This Special Function will automatically re-dial a number when an outgoing call has failed because the called number or the GSM network is busy. The re-dial will be repeated until the call is answered or ten times at the most. In the meantime, the message ``RETRY'' is displayed, replacing the abbreviation for the network. The battery meter is replaced by ``AR''. Pressing any key will interrupt the automatic re-try function. To interrupt the re-try function when a re-dial is in progress. the End key must be pressed. The automatic re-try function is enabled/disabled as follows: 1. 2. 3. Press M, followed by 4. The current setting, either ``RETRY OFF'' or ``RETRY ON'', is displayed. Turn the automatic re-try ON or OFF by pressing any numeric key. Store the new setting by pressing S, v or w. 5. Back Light 2. If the phone has not registered on a network, ``NO NETWORK'' is displayed. Press C to leave the Special Functions, or v or w to move on to another Special Function. The illumination of the display and keypad can be turned ON or OFF all the time, or it can be used in an automatic mode as described in the section Illumination in the chapter Details on the Display and Keys. This special function allows you to turn the illumination ON or OFF, or to select the automatic mode. 1. Press M, followed by 5. The current setting is displayed, either ``LIGHT AUTO'' or ``LIGHT OFF'' or ``LIGHT ON''. 2. Turn the illumination OFF or ON, or select the automatic mode of illumination by pressing any numeric key. Store the new setting by pressing S, v or w. 7. Available Networks This Special Function allows you to select a network from those in range. 1. 2. Press M, followed by 7. ``AVAIL NETW'' is displayed. Press any numeric key or S. ``WAIT'' is displayed briefly. a. If the ``home'' network is in range, its name will be displayed, followed by ``CURRENT'' if it is the current network, or ``HOME'' if the phone operates on another network. 3. When the phone is powered from an external source via the receptacle at the bottom of the phone, the illumination will be ON all the time, regardless of whether ``LIGHT AUTO'' or ``LIGHT ON'' is selected. 6. Current Network b. If the ``home'' network is not in range, the name of another network in range will be displayed, followed by either ``CURRENT'', ``PREFERRED'', ``FORBIDDEN'' or ``AVAILABLE''. ``Preferred'' means that a network is included in the list of ``preferred'' networks on your SIM. (This list can be changed with Special Function No. 10.) This Special Function displays the name of the network the phone is operating on. 1. Press M, followed by 6. The name of the current network appears for 10 seconds. ``Forbidden'' means that a network is included in the list of forbidden networks on your SIM. ``Available'' means a network other than the ``home'' network, the current network, a ``preferred'' network or a ``forbidden'' network. c. If no network is in range, ``NO NETWORK'' is displayed. 8. Network Selection Mode The phone can select a network automatically from those in range. The order of preference in which the phone will select is defined in a a list of ``preferred'' networks on your SIM. Refer to Special Function No. 10. You can also select a network yourself (manual selection). This Special Function allows you to choose automatic or manual selection mode. 1. 2. 3. Press M, followed by 8. Either ``AUT SEARCH'' or ``MAN SEARCH'' is displayed. Press any numeric key to change the selection mode. Store the new setting by pressing S, v or w. 3. If more than one network is in range, the name of the network(s) may be displayed one by one by pressing any numeric key repeatedly. The name of a network is followed by either ``CURRENT'', ``PREFERRED'', ``FORBIDDEN'' or ``AVAILABLE''. When the network you wish to use is displayed, press S. If you change your mind and do not want to select another network, press C. The name of a network and the word ``CURRENT'', ``HOME'', ``PREFERRED'', ``FORBIDDEN'' or ``AVAILABLE'' is displayed first, followed by an abbreviation for the name of the network and ``CURR'', ``HOME'', ``PREF'', ``FORB'' or ``AV'' respectively. 4. 9. Automatic Network Selection You can request an automatic selection of networks at any time with this Special Function. 1. 2. Press M, followed by 9. ``NETWSEARCH'' is displayed. Press S to start the automatic selection of networks. If you do not want to start the network selection, press C to leave the Special Functions, or v or w to move on to another Special Function. To interrupt the network selection, when in progress, and return to the previous network, press C. 10. List of ``Preferred'' Networks A list of ``preferred'' networks on your SIM defines the order of preference in which the phone will select a network during automatic network selection, This Special Function allows you to review the list of networks. You can also insert networks, or delete networks from the list, or re-arrange the order of the networks. The number of networks that can be included in the list depends on the programming of the SIM. Reviewing the list of networks: Inserting a network, Deleting a network or Rearranging the order of networks below. Inserting a network: 3. Press any numeric key repeatedly until the desired preference number for the network is displayed, for example ``NO 3". Press S. ``ENTER NETW'' is displayed. Enter the 3-digit country code, followed by the 2-digit network code. Press S to add the network to the list. If you change your mind and do not wish to insert the network, press C. If you choose a preference number which already contains a network, for example ``NO 3", that network will be given preference number ''NO 4". If the list of networks becomes full, the last network is deleted from the list. 4. 5. 6. 1. 2. Press M and then enter 10. ``PREF NETW'' is displayed. Press any numeric key or S to display the first ``preferred'' network. The alphanumeric field of the display shows the abbreviation for the network, followed by its preference number, NO 1. The numeric field shows the 3-digit country code and the 2-digit network code. Deleting a network: 3. Press any numeric key repeatedly to display the other networks. If the list is not full, a preference number without any network data will be displayed as the last item, to indicate that another network can be inserted. 3. 4. Press any numeric key repeatedly until the network you wish to delete is displayed. Press w repeatedly until preference number ``NO 0" is displayed. Both the abbreviation for the network and ''NO 0" flash in the display. Press S to delete the network. The display returns to normal. If you wish to leave the Preferred Networks function without changing anything, press C. Otherwise, go on to the section 5. If you change your mind and do not wish to delete the network, press C. Rearranging the order of networks: To read off the call time meter: 1. 3. Press any numeric key repeatedly until the network you wish to move within the list is displayed. Move the network to a higher preference number by pressing v or to a lower preference number by pressing w. Press S to store the new preference number. The display returns to normal. If you change your mind and do not wish to alter the preference number of the network, press C. Press M, followed by 12. ``TOTAL'' is displayed, followed by the total elapsed call time (in full minutes) since the call time meter was last reset. Press C to leave the Special Functions v or w to move on to another Special Function. 2a.