User manual NEC E616

- Windows® XP and Windows® 2000 are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. - This product contains ACCESS Co., Ltd.'s NetFront3 Internet browser software. - NetFront3 is the trademark or registered trademark of ACCESS Co., Ltd. in Japan and in other countries. A portion of this software includes software modules developed by the Independent JPEG Group. You may not alter or reproduce, or remove from this product, the Internet browser software contained herein. Use of the GIF decoder module contained in this product is permitted only as a part of browser software, under a license from Unisys Corporation. For other use, you have to obtain a separate license from Unisys Corporation. Purchase and/or use of the browser software contained in this product does not authorize your use of any other product or performance of any other method or activity involving use of the LZW patents or GIF technology, unless you are separately licensed in writing by Unisys Corporation. - Java and all Java-based marks are trademarks or registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the U.S. and other countries. - The Bluetooth® word mark and logos are owned by the Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by NEC is under license. Other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners. - T9® Text Input is a registered trademark of Tegic Communications Inc. T9 Text Input is licensed under one or more of the following: U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,818,437, 5,953,541, 5,187,480, 5,945,928, 6,011,554, and 6,307,548; Australian Pat. No. 727539; Canadian Pat. No. 1,331,057; United Kingdom Pat. No. 2238414B; Hong Kong Standard Pat. No. HK0940329; Republic of Singapore Pat. No. 51383; Euro.Pat. No. 0 842 463 (96927260.8) DE/DK, FI, FR, IT,NL,PT.ES,SE,GB; Republic of Korea Pat. Nos. KR201211B1 and KR226206B1; and additional patents are pending worldwide. - Licensed by QUALCOMM Incorporated under one or more of the following United States Patents and/or their counterparts in other nations: 4,901,307, 5,490,165, 5,056,109, 5,504,773, 5,101,501, 5,506,865, 5,109,390, 5,511,073, 5,228,054, 5,535,239, 5,267,261, 5,544,196, 5,267,262, 5,568,483, 5,337,338, 5,600,754, 5,414,796, 5,657,420, 5,416,797, 5,659,569, 5,710,784, and 5,778,338. - WOW, Dialog Clarity, SRS and symbol are trademarks of SRS Labs, Inc. - WOW and Dialog Clarity technologies are incorporated under license from SRS Labs, Inc. - "The James Bond Theme" by Monty Norman© EMI Unart Catalog Inc.(BMI) All Right Reserved. International Copyright Secured. Used by permission." - The specifications and information in this manual are subject to change without notice. - Some contents in this manual may differ from your handset depending upon the software of the phone or your service provider. Emergency Services and Safety Precautions Emergency services To make an emergency call in any country 1 2 3 4 Ensure that your e616 is on and in service. Press Start key to return to the Home screen if needed. Press 112 (or 999 within UK or 000 in Australia) followed by the Start key. (When the USIM card is not inserted or when the dial lock function is on, just press the Softkeys (SOS).) Follow instructions received and do not end call until told to do so. Tell the operator which service you require: Police, Ambulance, Fire Brigade, Coastguard or Mountain Rescue Service. Give your position and, if possible, remain stationary to maintain contact. The 112 emergency number service is available on every digital network service while in the UK an alternative is 999 and in Australia 000. Note that these can only be used with a valid USIM. Due to the nature of the cellular system, the connection of emergency calls cannot be guaranteed. General care A handset contains delicate electronic circuitry, magnets, and battery systems. You should treat it with care and give particular attention to the following points: · Do not allow the handset, battery or accessories to come into contact with liquids or moisture at any time. Do not immerse in any liquid. · Do not place anything in the folded handset. · Do not paint the handset. · Do not drop, throw, or subject the handset to rough treatment. · Do not place the handset alongside computer disks, credit cards, travel cards and other magnetic media. The information contained on disks or cards may be affected by the handset. · Do not leave the handset or the battery in places where the temperature could exceed 60 °C, e.g. on a car dashboard or a window sill, behind glass in direct sunlight, etc. · Do not remove the handset's battery while the handset is switched on. · Take care not to allow metal objects, such as coins or key rings to contact or short-circuit the battery terminals. PL-1 Emergency Services and Safety Precautions · Do not dispose of battery packs in a fire. The handset's Li-ION batteries may be safely disposed of at a Li-ION recycling point. For more specific battery and power supply information, see pages 6 and 7. · Do not put the handset's battery in your mouth, as battery electrolytes may be toxic if swallowed. · Do not attempt to dismantle the handset or any of its accessories. · This equipment is fitted with an internal battery that can only be replaced by a qualified service engineer. There is a risk of explosion if the battery is replaced with an incorrect battery type. Dispose of the used battery in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions. · Do not put a battery into a microwave oven, dryer, or high-pressure container. · Do not contact battery directly to an electric outlet or cigarette lighter charger. Use only authorised charger units. · Do not pierce battery with a sharp object such as a needle. · When the battery is thrown away, be sure it is non-conducting by applying vinyl tape to the (+) and (-) terminals. · Do not disassemble or modify the battery. · Do not solder a battery directly. · Stop using the battery if abnormal heat, odor, discolouration, deformation, or abnormal condition is detected during use, charge, or storage. · Do not use with a damaged or deformed battery. · In the unlikely event of a battery leak, take care to keep the battery discharge away from your eyes or skin. If the leakage does come into contact with the eyes or skin, please flush thoroughly in clean water and consult with a doctor. · Remove the battery whose life cycle has expired from equipment immediately. · The earpiece may become warm during normal use. Also, the handset itself may become warm while the battery is being charged. · When a handset is set to Vibration mode, the vibration can sometimes cause the e616 handset to move. Be careful not to place the handset near heat sources (such as a heater) or too close to the edge of the table. · Use an anti-static cloth to clean the handset. Do not use an ordinary dry cloth or electrostatically charged cloth. Do not use chemical or abrasive cleaners as these could damage the case. · Remember to recycle: the cardboard packing supplied with this handset is ideal for recycling. · Remember to make backup copies of all important data on your handset. Emergency Services and Safety Precautions PL-2 · Third party equipment The use of third party equipment, cables or accessories, not made or authorised by NEC, may invalidate the warranty of your cellphone and also adversely affect the phone's safety/operation. Safety The use of Mobile Phones is not allowed in some radiation sensitive areas, such as hospitals, research centers and airplanes. The user is responsible to power-off the device. If there is any uncertainty, the battery shall be removed. Aircraft safety · Switch off your phone and remove its battery when inside or near aircraft. The use of handsets in aircraft is illegal. It may be dangerous to the operation of the aircraft and it may disrupt the cellular network. Failure to observe this instruction may lead to suspension or denial of cellphone service to the offender, or legal action, or both. · Do not use the handset on the ground without the permission of the ground staff. Hospital safety · Switch off your phone and remove its battery in areas where the use of handsets is prohibited. Follow the instructions given by the respective medical facility regarding the use of handsets on their premises. General safety · Observe "Turn off mobile" signs, such as those near petrol stations, chemicals or explosives and turn off handset/device. · If you have a heart condition, be careful with the settings of call vibration or tone volume. · Do not allow children to play with the handset, charger or batteries. · Do not use the handset where blasting is in progress. · The operation of some medical electronic devices, such as hearing aids and pacemakers, may be affected if a handset is used next to them. Observe any warning signs and the manufacturer's recommendations. · Do not leave the battery pack empty or disconnected for a long time, otherwise some data may be initialized. · Your phone contains metal which may cause you an itch, a rash or eczema depending on your constitution or physical condition. PL-3 Emergency Services and Safety Precautions · Take care not to put your phone in the back pocket of your trousers or skirt and then sit on it. Also, do not put your phone at the bottom of bag where it may subject to excessive weight or pressure. Doing so may damage the LCD and camera lens and cause them malfunction. Road safety · You MUST exercise proper control of your vehicle at all times. Give your full attention to driving. · Observe all of the recommendations contained in your local traffic safety documentation. · Pull off the road and park before making or answering a call, if driving conditions so require. · You MUST NOT stop on the hard shoulder of a motorway to answer or make a call, except in an emergency. · Switch off your handset at a refuelling point, such as a petrol station, even if you are not refuelling your own car. · Do not store or carry flammable or explosive materials in the same compartment as a radio transmitter. · Electronic vehicle systems, such as anti-lock brakes, speed control and fuel injection systems are not normally affected by radio transmissions. The manufacturer of such equipment can advise if it is adequately shielded from radio transmissions. If you suspect vehicle problems caused by radio transmissions consult your dealer and do not switch on the handset until it has been checked by qualified approved installers. · Check if local laws and/or regulations restrict the use of handsets while driving. Vehicles equipped with an air bag An air bag inflates with great force. Do not place objects, including either installed or portable wireless equipment, in the area over the air bag or in the air bag deployment area. If in-vehicle wireless equipment is improperly installed and the air bag inflates, serious injury could result. Third party equipment The use of third party equipment, cables or accessories, not made or authorised by NEC, may invalidate the warranty of your handset and also adversely affect the handset's operation. For example, use only the NEC mains cable supplied with the AC charger. Service The handset, batteries and charger contain no user-serviceable parts. We recommend that your handset be serviced or repaired by an authorised service centre. Please contact 3 customer hotline 0870 7330 333 for advice. Emergency Services and Safety Precautions PL-4 Efficient use The handset has an internal antenna. For optimum performance with minimum power consumption, please do not cover the internal antenna area with your hand. Covering the internal antenna affects call quality, may cause the handset to operate at higher power level than needed, and may shorten talk and standby times. Radio frequency energy Your handset is a low-power radio transmitter and receiver. When it is turned on, it intermittently receives and transmits radio frequency (RF) energy (radio waves). The system that handles the call controls the power level at which the handset transmits. Exposure to radio frequency energy The handset is designed not to exceed the limits for exposure to RF energy set by national authorities and international health agencies.* These limits are part of comprehensive guidelines and establish permitted levels of radio wave exposure for the general population. The guidelines were developed by independent scientific organizations such as ICNIRP (International Commission on Non-ionizing Radiation Protection) through periodic and thorough evaluation of scientific studies. The limits include a substantial safety margin designed to assure the safety of all persons, regardless of age and health, and to account for any variations in measurements. *Examples of radio frequency exposure guidelines and standards that the handset is designed to conform to: · ICNIRP, "Guidelines for limiting exposure to time-varying electric, magnetic, and electromagnetic fields (up to 300 GHz)-International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP). Health Physics, vol.74. pp, 494-522, April 1998. · 99/519/EC, EU Council Recommendation on the limitation of exposure to the general public to electromagnetic fields 0 Hz-300 GHz. Official Journal of the European Communities, July 12, 1999. · ANSI/IEEE C95.1-1992. "Safety levels with respect to human exposure to radio frequency electromagnetic fields, 3kHz to 300 GHz". The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc., New York, 1991. · FCC Report and Order, ET Docket 93-62, FCC 96-326, Federal Communications Commission (FCC), August 1996. · Radiocommunications (Electromagnetic Radiation Human Exposure) Standard 1999, Australian Communications Authority (ACA), May 1999. Declaration of conformity We declare under our sole responsibility that the product(s) detailed in this manual, and in combination with our accessories, conform with the essential requirements of European Union Directive 1999/5/EC Radio and Telecommunications Terminal Equipment Directive requirements 3.1(a), 3.1(b), 3.2. PL-5 Emergency Services and Safety Precautions Con la presente NEC dichiara, sotto la propria responsabilità, che il prodotto descritto in questo manuale (e in combinazione con i propri accessori), è conforme ai requisiti essenziali e alle disposizioni pertinenti stabilite dalla direttiva radio 1999/5/CE e ai requisiti 3.1(a), 3.1(b), 3.2 stabiliti dalle direttive per i terminali di telecomunicazioni. Nous déclarons sous notre unique responsabilité que le(s) produit(s) présentés dans ce manuel et leurs accessoires sont conformes aux conditions de la Directive de l'Union Européenne 1999/5/EC sur les équipements de terminaison radioélectriques et de télécommunications, 3.1(a), 3.1(b), 3.2. Wir erklären in alleiniger Verantwortung, dass die in diesem Handbuch aufgeführten Produkte allein und in Verbindung mit den von uns hergestellten Zubehörerzeugnissen den grundlegenden Vorschriften und Bestimmungen der EG-Richtlinie 1999/5/EC, Funkund Telekommunikationsendgeräte, Abschnitte 3.1(a), 3.1(b) und 3.2 entsprechen. Vi tar ansvar för att produkten/produkterna som beskrivs i manualen, också i kombination med våra tillbehör, överenstämmer med de väsentliga krav som beskrivs i 3.1(a), 3.1(b), 3.2 i Rådets direktiv om radioutrustning och teleterminalutrustning (1999/5/EG). A copy of the "Declaration of Conformity" certificate can be found on www.neceurope.com. Notices on Memory Card Usage · Use only "Memory Stick Duo" (up to 128MB) in the e616. · Always insert/remove the memory card while the handset power is off. If you remove the memory card while an application is writing into it, it may be damaged. · Make sure to insert the memory card in the right direction otherwise, the device may be damaged. · To check whether a memory card is damaged, use the check disc function. For how to check the memory card, refer to Check mem. card on page 95. · If a damage cannot be fixed by the check disk function, format the memory card. · The memory card cannot be used for recording copyright-protected data, such as music, because it is not equipped with MagicGate (a copyright protection system). · Even if this memory card is used with "Memory Stick PRO" compliant products, the data read/write speed of this medium will not change. · Always insert the memory card with the read-only lock unlocked. · When you set the read-only lock to "LOCK," data cannot be recorded, edited, or erased. Use this lock function when using the card with other devices, such as a PC. · Use a sharp object, such as a ballpoint pen, to move the read-only lock. Emergency Services and Safety Precautions PL-6 · Data may be damaged if: - You remove the memory card or turn off the unit while it is reading or writing data. - You use the memory card in a location subject to the effects of static electricity or electric noise. · We recommend that you make a backup copy of important data that you record on the memory card. To make a backup, copy the data to a PC hard disk, etc. · Do not write forcefully on the label. · Carry and store the memory card in its case. · To avoid damage or contamination, do not touch the connector of the memory card. · Prevent dust, dirt, and/or foreign objects from getting into the adapter. · Do not strike, bend, or drop the memory card. · Do not disassemble or modify the memory card. · Do not allow the memory card to get wet. · Do not store the memory card in a location that is: - Extremely hot, such as in a car parked in the sun. - Under direct sunlight. - Very humid or subject to corrosive substances. · Data read/write speed may vary depending on the combination of the memory card and "Memory Stick Duo" compliant product you use. · Do not insert the memory card directly into standard "Memory Stick" compliant products. · Insert the memory card fully in to the adapter until it clicks into place. Otherwise, it will not operate correctly. Copyright Notice · The video/audio recordings you make/download are protected by copyright laws. They are for personal use only and must not be otherwise used without the permission of the copyright owner. Bluetooth® · This product complies with Bluetooth® Specification Ver1.1. It can establish a dialup and headset connection using Bluetooth® technology. · In countries where the use of Bluetooth® wireless technology is not allowed, you must ensure that the Bluetooth® function is set to OFF. · Use of Bluetooth® technology is prohibited on board aeroplanes. PL-7 Emergency Services and Safety Precautions · The Bluetooth word mark and logos are owned by the Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by NEC is under license. Other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners. · Bluetooth® can be used within a range of approximately 10m. Because of the nature of the radio wave, this range varies depending on location and the receiver. · When using Bluetooth® headset, the sound quality may drop as the distance from the handset becomes larger. · Note that when the settings of this product are reset, Bluetooth® registration information is also deleted. · Note that the handset must be switched on to use Bluetooth®. Before use always ensure that the use of a handset is not prohibited and will not cause interference or danger. Emergency Services and Safety Precautions PL-8 Contents Emergency Services and Safety Precautions ........................................................................................ 1 Emergency services .............................................................................................................................. 1 Contents ..................................................................................................................................................... 1 What's e616? .............................................................................................................................................. 1 Views, Keys, Display and Sub-Display of e616 .................................................................................... 1 Setup .......................................................................................................................................................... 5 USIM Card ............................................................................................................................................ 5 To Insert the USIM Card ................................................................................................................. 5 To Remove the USIM Card ............................................................................................................. 5 Battery ................................................................................................................................................... 6 To Insert the Battery ....................................................................................................................... 6 To Remove the Battery ................................................................................................................... 6 To Charge the Battery Using the Charger ...................................................................................... 7 Memory card ......................................................................................................................................... 9 What is "Memory Stick DuoTM"? ..................................................................................................... 9 Date and Time ..................................................................................................................................... 10 Power On/Off ........................................................................................................................................... 11 Power On/Off ...................................................................................................................................... 11 To Power On ................................................................................................................................. 11 To Power Off ................................................................................................................................. 11 Power Saver ....................................................................................................................................... 12 Setting Clock ....................................................................................................................................... 12 To Set Clock ................................................................................................................................. 12 Making and Receiving Calls ................................................................................................................... 13 Making a Voice Call ............................................................................................................................ 14 To Make a Voice Call .................................................................................................................... 14 -CL-1- Contents Call Logs ....................................................................................................................................... 17 Receiving a Voice Call ........................................................................................................................ 18 To Receive a Call .......................................................................................................................... 18 Voicemail ...................................................................................................................................... 20 During a Voice Call ............................................................................................................................. 20 To Make a Second Call ................................................................................................................. 20 To Receive a Second Call ............................................................................................................ 21 To Switch to a Grouptalk ............................................................................................................... 21 Other Possible Operations During a Call ...................................................................................... 22 Making and Receiving a Video Call .................................................................................................... 24 To Make a Video Call to a Video Capable Handset ...................................................................... 24 To Make a Video Call to a PC with Webcam ................................................................................ 25 To Receive a Video Call ............................................................................................................... 25 Operations During a Video Call .................................................................................................... 27 Showing and Hiding Your CLI ............................................................................................................. 28 To Hide Your Number When Making a Call .................................................................................. 29 Text Entry ................................................................................................................................................. 30 Multitap Text (ABC) Input .................................................................................................................... 31 T9® Text Input ..................................................................................................................................... 31 Numeric Input ...................................................................................................................................... 32 Symbol Input ....................................................................................................................................... 33 Text edit ............................................................................................................................................... 34 To Enter a Space .......................................................................................................................... 34 To Insert a New Line ..................................................................................................................... 34 To Change the Case ..................................................................................................................... 34 To Change to Delete/Backspace Mode ........................................................................................ 34 To Change to Insert/Overwrite Mode ............................................................................................ 34 To Delete Characters .................................................................................................................... 34 Contents -CL-2- To Copy and Paste the Text .......................................................................................................... 35 To Cut and Paste the Text ............................................................................................................ 35 Display Information ............................................................................................................................. 37 Browser .................................................................................................................................................... 38 Browser Menus ................................................................................................................................... 38 To End a Browser session ............................................................................................................ 45 To Download a file and Save it in e616 File Manager .................................................................. 45 To Register a Bookmark ............................................................................................................... 45 Advanced Features ................................................................................................................................. 47 Video Call (available in 3G area only) ................................................................................................. 47 To Make a Video Call to a Video Capable Handset ...................................................................... 47 Photo/Video Camera ........................................................................................................................... 48 To Take a Photo/Make a Video and Send it Attached to a Message ............................................ 48 Multiple selection ................................................................................................................................ 49 To Select Multiple Items ................................................................................................................ 49 Multi-call/Multi-task ............................................................................................................................. 49 To Start/Switch Task During Another Task .................................................................................... 50 High-Speed Data Communications (transfer) ..................................................................................... 50 Other Features of e616 ....................................................................................................................... 51 How to Use Menu Function .................................................................................................................... 54 Menu Functions Operations ................................................................................................................ 55 To Select Menus by Numbers ....................................................................................................... 55 To Adjust the Display Colour Contrast .......................................................................................... 55 To Select the Home Screen Image ............................................................................................... 56 To Turn On/Off the Any key answer Function ............................................................................... 57 Quick Menu and Home Screen Shortcut ............................................................................................ 59 Taskbar ............................................................................................................................................... 60 Menu Functions List ............................................................................................................................ 61 -CL-3- Contents Message ................................................................................................................................................... 64 Overview ............................................................................................................................................. 65 Message Menus .................................................................................................................................. 66 Writing and Sending a New Message ................................................................................................. 70 To Write and Send a New Text Message ...................................................................................... 70 To Write and Send a New Video Message ................................................................................... 71 To Write and Send a New Multimedia Message ........................................................................... 73 To Write and Send a New Email ................................................................................................... 74 To Edit a Slide Show ..................................................................................................................... 77 Receiving and Reading a Message .................................................................................................... 78 To Receive a Video Message or Multimedia Message ................................................................. 78 To Receive a Video Message/Multimedia Message Manually ...................................................... 79 To Read a Message...................................................................................................................... 79 To Control the Multimedia Message Player .................................................................................. 83 Replying and Forwarding .................................................................................................................... 83 To Reply to a Received Message in Inbox ................................................................................... 83 To Forward a Received Message in Inbox ................................................................................... 84 To Reply to a Received Message ................................................................................................. 85 Message Memory Maintenance .......................................................................................................... 85 Creating Folders ........................................................................................................................... 85 Remote mailbox ............................................................................................................................ 86 Copying or Moving Messages ...................................................................................................... 86 To Copy/Move Messages to the Memory Card ............................................................................ 86 To Create a Folder under My folders ............................................................................................ 86 File manager ............................................................................................................................................ 88 Handset memory ................................................................................................................................. 89 Memory card ....................................................................................................................................... 91 Operations .......................................................................................................................................... 93 Contents -CL-4- Memory card tool ................................................................................................................................ 95 Contacts ................................................................................................................................................... 96 Contact Entries ................................................................................................................................... 96 To Register a New Entry in the Contact ........................................................................................ 97 To Add a New Contact Group ....................................................................................................... 97 JavaTM ..................................................................................................................................................... 100 Applications ....................................................................................................................................... 100 To Run Downloaded Application ................................................................................................. 100 Set permissions .......................................................................................................................... 102 Settings ....................................................................................................................................... 102 Multimedia centre .................................................................................................................................. 103 Capture ............................................................................................................................................. 104 Camera Capture Screen ............................................................................................................. 104 Camera Options menus .............................................................................................................. 107 Camera Settings ......................................................................................................................... 108 To Take a Photo .......................................................................................................................... 109 To Make a Video ......................................................................................................................... 110 To Record Sound ........................................................................................................................ 111 Player ................................................................................................................................................ 112 To View an Image File ................................................................................................................ 113 To Play a Video File .................................................................................................................... 115 To Play an Audio File .................................................................................................................. 117 Connections ........................................................................................................................................... 119 Bluetooth® ........................................................................................................................................ 119 To activate Bluetooth .................................................................................................................. 119 To use a Bluetooth headset ........................................................................................................ 120 To establish dial-up connection for PC by Bluetooth .................................................................. 121 To access the Bluetooth options screen ..................................................................................... 124 -CL-5- Contents To establish or cancel Bluetooth connection for registered devices ........................................... 125 USB ................................................................................................................................................... 126 To Establish a Dialup Connection to a PC using an USB Cable ................................................. 126 Data exchange ........................................................................................................................... 126 To activate Data Exchange ......................................................................................................... 127 To Transfer Data between the Handset and a PC ...................................................................... 127 Synchronisation ................................................................................................................................ 127 To perform local USB synchronisation ........................................................................................ 128 To perform OTA remote synchronisation .................................................................................... 129 Synchronisation Options ............................................................................................................. 129 To Register a Server ................................................................................................................... 130 Synchronisation Settings ............................................................................................................ 130 Settings .................................................................................................................................................. 133 Handset settings ............................................................................................................................... 134 Video calls ......................................................................................................................................... 137 Screen settings ................................................................................................................................. 138 Network ............................................................................................................................................. 139 Security ............................................................................................................................................. 140 Supplementary .................................................................................................................................. 142 Date and time .................................................................................................................................... 144 Language .......................................................................................................................................... 145 Reset ................................................................................................................................................. 145 Toolbox ................................................................................................................................................... 146 Calendar ........................................................................................................................................... 147 To Display Your Calendar ........................................................................................................... 147 To add a new calendar entry ...................................................................................................... 148 To edit a calendar entry .............................................................................................................. 151 To synchronise or transfer calendar entries between e616 and a PC ........................................ 151 Contents -CL-6- To delete a calendar entry or entries .......................................................................................... 152 To Do ................................................................................................................................................. 153 To Add a New To Do Task .......................................................................................................... 153 To Edit To Do Tasks .................................................................................................................... 154 To Delete To Do Tasks ................................................................................................................ 155 To Display To Do List or Filter List .............................................................................................. 155 Alarm clock ....................................................................................................................................... 156 To Set an Alarm .......................................................................................................................... 156 To Edit an Alarm ......................................................................................................................... 157 To Delete Alarms ........................................................................................................................ 158 Calculator .......................................................................................................................................... 158 Calculator ................................................................................................................................... 158 To Use the Calculator ................................................................................................................. 159 Currency Calculation .................................................................................................................. 159 To Convert one Currency to Another .......................................................................................... 159 Notepad ............................................................................................................................................ 160 To Create a New Notepad Entry ................................................................................................. 160 To Edit a Notepad Entry .............................................................................................................. 160 To Delete a Notepad Entry ......................................................................................................... 161 Call memo ......................................................................................................................................... 162 To Listen to a Call Memo ............................................................................................................ 162 To Delete a Call Memo ............................................................................................................... 162 Shortcut Keys ........................................................................................................................................ 163 Index ....................................................................................................................................................... 170 -CL-7- Contents Contents -CL-8- What's e616? The e616 combines a wide range of features into a technologically advanced handset, capable of operating in UMTS (Universal Mobile Telecommunication System), also known as 3G, GSM (Global System for Mobile Communications) or 2G, and GPRS (General Packet Radio Service) or 2.5G. 3G will allow much greater data speeds than 2G/2.5G networks and will enable you to make video calls, send multimedia messages and view photos and videos and much more. Views, Keys, Display and Sub-Display of e616 Views Speaker Headset connector Memory card slot Sub-display (Small Screen) Camera light Camera (outward) LED indicator Side keys I/O connector for USB cable or charger -1- What's e616? Keys Earpiece Camera (inward) Display (Refer to the next page.) 8-Way navigation (Up/Down/Left/Right) key Softkey 1 (SK1) MENU key Start key C (Clear) key Microphone Options menu key Softkey 2 (SK2) Enter key Triangle key End (On-Off) key Keypad characters (0-9, and #) Internal antenna What's e616? -2- Display Home screen (example) New message Battery level Service provider name Operator name Shortcut to Camera Multi-tasking indicator Signal strength Shortcut to Contact list Missed voice call Date Help line*** 11/08/2003 12:34p Handset profile* Camera ... Msg SK2 SK1 Home time Options menu indicator** * Handset profile icon indicates the current handset operation mode: standard profile, meeting profile, outdoor profile, or car profile. (Refer to Handset profile on page 136.) ** The Options menu indicator is displayed whenever there is an Options menu list available for that screen/application/function. Press the Options menu key to display the Options menu list. The indicator disappears when the Options menu list is displayed. *** On the Help line area, guidance information for the highlighted function/menu/item is displayed. For example, the icon name for Main Menu, the number of characters remaining in a character input field or hints for hidden functions are displayed. -3- What's e616? Sub Display Clock display Playback display Received Signal Strength Indicator Received Signal Strength Indicator Player status Play time Battery level New (unread) message indicator Incoming call display Icons Battery Unread message Message memory full In voice call In video call On hold Voicemail Videomail Line 1 or 2 Radio field level Memory card Compass Browsing SSL server Packet communication USB connected Bluetooth connected Area mode (Dual SIM/Manual) Area mode (Single SIM) Voicemail for line one and two What's e616? -4- Setup Before you use your handset you will need to carry out the following actions: · Insert a valid USIM (Universal Subscriber Identity Module) card · Charge the battery · Insert the memory card (Memory Stick DuoTM in the side slot) (optional) · Set the date and time This section will guide you through this step by step. USIM Card When you become a subscriber to 3, you are issued a USIM card with a security code or PIN (Personal Identification Number). The USIM card contains your personal subscriber data and must be inserted into your handset. If the USIM card is removed then the handset becomes unusable until a valid USIM is inserted. The holder for the USIM card is located underneath the battery. Always disconnect the charger and other accessories from your handset before inserting and removing your USIM card. To Insert the USIM Card 1 2 3 4 Ensure that the power is off. If the power is on, press and hold the End (On-Off) key until power is off. Remove the battery. (Refer to the illustration on the next page.) Slide the USIM card into the USIM card holder. Replace the battery. To Remove the USIM Card 1 2 3 Ensure that the power is off. If the power is on, press and hold the End (On-Off) key until power is off. Remove the battery. (Refer to the illustration on the next page.) Slide the USIM card out of the USIM card holder. -5- Setup . 1 Remove the battery. 2 The USIM card holder 3 Insert the USIM card into the USIM card holder. 4 Slide and lock the USIM card holder. Battery To Insert the Battery Place the bottom of the battery into position and then push down on the upper section of the battery until it clicks into place. To Remove the Battery 1 Ensure that your handset is switched off. If the handset is switched on, press and hold the End (OnOff) key until power is off. Setup -6- 2 Push up the release catch at the top of the battery and lift the battery away from the handset. The battery is not fully charged when you buy your handset but there may be enough power in the battery to turn the handset on. A battery that has not been used for a long period of time needs to be completely discharged and then recharged two or three times before reaching full capacity. Charge the battery by following the procedure indicated below. The battery can also be charged whenever you wish without affecting the performance of the handset. The e616 automatically switches off if the battery voltage is too low. Batteries have a life cycle. If the battery does not last as long as it used to, the battery life may be coming to an end. Replace the battery with a new one of the same type. When not using the battery for a long period, remove it from the e616 and store in a place with low humidity and low temperature. Charging Charge the battery by using the charger supplied with your handset. When the battery is fully charged, a full battery power level icon will be displayed. Refer to Low Battery Alarm on the next page for details. To Charge the Battery Using the Charger 1 2 3 4 Make sure that the battery is attached to your handset. Connect the charger plug to the e616 I/O connector. See the diagram on the next page. Plug the charger into a power socket. The red LED indicator on the outside of your e616 will light up when charging is in progress and go off when charging is completed. After charging the battery, tilt the charger plug upward and pull it away from the e616 I/O connector. -7- Setup Even if the handset remains connected to the charger, battery residual capacity may decrease when the handset is used. The battery must be charged in the room temperatures between 0°C and 45°C. Ensure that your handset is switched off. If the handset temperature is high, wait until it returns to a normal temperature. The recommended battery charge time is approximately two hours. Stop charging the battery if charging is not completed within five hours. When charging the battery, always fold and close the handset. If the handset is left open while charging, it may take longer to complete the charge. Low Battery Alarm The battery power level (4 levels) is indicated by the following icons: Empty Battery Low Battery Medium Battery Full Battery When the battery runs out, the following image will blink on the display. A low-power warning alarm sound will come on for approximately 10 seconds. Press the End key to turn off the alarm. After approximately one minute, the power will be turned off. During a call, the image and an intermittent alarm sound indicate low-power. After approximately 60 seconds the call will be disconnected. The volume level of the low-power warning alarm depends on the ringtune volume level on standby and the ear piece volume during a call. Setup -8- Memory card The memory card slot equipped on the side of e616 can read/write a "Memory Stick DuoTM" with a maximum of 128MB capacity. "Memory Stick Duo" will be generally called "memory card" in this manual. You can use this memory card to store data files, for example captured photo, video or audio, calendars/To Do entries (as vCalendar files) and contact entries (as vCard files). When inserted into its adaptor, the memory card can be used with other "Memory Stick" compliant devices such as a PC, to exchange data: save your data to or import data from the device. Refer to File manager on page 88 for details on the data files. Always insert/remove the memory card with the handset power off. The following shows the memory card and its components. Memory Stick Duo Read-only lock Connector (do not touch) Label Adaptor Memory Stick Duo Adaptor INSERT Insert Memory Stick Duo in this direction What is "Memory Stick DuoTM"? "Memory Stick DuoTM" is a new, compact, portable, and versatile IC (integrated circuit) recording medium with a data capacity that exceeds a floppy disk. "Memory Stick" is specially designed for exchanging and sharing digital data among "Memory Stick" compliant products. Because it is removable, "Memory Stick Duo" can also be used for external data storage. "Memory Stick" is available in two sizes: standard size and compact "Memory Stick DuoTM" size. Once attached to a Memory Stick Duo adapter, "Memory Stick Duo" becomes the same physical size as standard "Memory Stick" and thus can be used with products compliant with standard "Memory Stick." "Memory Stick" is available in the various types and sizes to meet various requirements in functions. Out of these types, "Memory Stick Duo" can only be used with e616. -9- Setup To insert the memory card Always insert/remove the memory card with the handset power off. · Insert the memory card into the slot until the memory card is fully inserted into the slot, as shown in the figure below: Open the memory card slot Insert the memory card Remove the memory card To remove the memory card 1 2 Push in memory card with the tip of your finger into the slot. The memory card is released from the slot. Carefully pull the memory card out of the slot. To format the memory card 1 2 3 4 Insert the memory card into the slot. Press the MENU key and select File Manager, and Memory card tool. Select Format mem. card. Follow the instructions on the handset to format the memory card. During formatting, all the data stored in the memory card is erased. Date and Time When using your e616 for the first time, please remember to set the date and time. This will ensure that all of your e616 functions are accessible. For further instructions, refer to Setting Clock on page 12 and Date and time on page 144. Setup -10- Power On/Off You can use your handset after set up of the e616 is completed. This section describes how to turn the power on/off, how to enter the PIN code, and how to set the clock to use the e616. Power On/Off You can power on or off on the e616. Proceed as described below. To Power On 1 2 Ensure that your USIM card is in your e616 and that the battery is charged. Press and hold the End (On-Off) key until power is on. The term "press and hold" is equivalent to a key press time of approximately 2 seconds. To Power Off In standby mode, press and hold the End (On-Off) key until power is off. There may be some delay while the handset powers down. Do not repower the handset during this time. -11- Power On/Off Power Saver The power saver function turns the screen off when the handset is left without any operation for a certain period of time. By pressing any key, you can turn the screen on. Setting Clock When using your e616 for the first time you will be prompted to set the current date and time. To Set Clock 1 2 Press the MENU key, select the Settings icon, select Date and time, Set date and time, and Home time. Enter the current date and time. Refer to Date and time on page 144 for details. You may need to set Summer time function. Power On/Off -12- Making and Receiving Calls To make and receive calls, e616 must first be turned on. When the power turns on and the PIN number is entered, e616 automatically searches for the network registered in the USIM card. When the network signal is detected by e616, it is indicated by the network name and the radio signal strength icon on the display screen. When using the headset, you can start/end a voice call by the switch placed on the microphone. When the headset is connected, you cannot end a voice call by closing the handset. The following operations are described: · Making a Voice Call · Receiving a Voice Call · During a Voice Call · Making and Receiving a Video Call (available in 3G area only) · Showing and Hiding Your CLI (Calling Line Identification) -13- Making and Receiving Calls Making a Voice Call Voice calls can be made by using the Contact list, directly inputting numbers using the keypad, or by using the Incoming calls/Outgoing calls list, Missed calls list, Speed dial or One touch dial function. You can also select a number in a message and call that number. A maximum of 36 digits can be entered to make a call. For international calls, up to 37 digits including the international code "+" (press and hold 0) can be entered to dial. When the USIM card supports Alternate Line Service (ALS), the call will be made from the selected line number. When a call is made and e616 has an active outgoing call restriction setting, the call will be rejected. When the receiver of a call has incoming call restriction setting active, the call will also be rejected. In both cases the reason the call was rejected will be displayed as a message on the screen. (Refer to Call restrictions on page 143 for details.) Rejected calls will be diverted to the number registered in "Call forwarding > If busy". This is usually defaulted to voicemail, depending on the network provider. Basic Operations The basic operations for making a voice call are shown below: To Make a Voice Call To 1 Input the phone number Do This Input the phone number using the keypad. Note : To correct mistakes, press the C key briefly to delete the last number, or press and hold the C key to repeat deleting. 2 3 4 Dial the phone number Talk End the call Press the End key. Note : When the headset is connected, closing the handset will not end the call. Press the Start key. Making and Receiving Calls -14- Useful Tips Useful tips for making a call are shown below: Operation Procedure Making an emergency call Input the emergency number 999 (UK only), 000 (Australia only), or 112. Press the Start key to make an emergency call. Tell the operator your location and which emergency service you require: ambulance, police, rescue services, etc. If possible, remain stationary and keep the line connected. Making an international call Press and hold 0 to display a "+" symbol. Input the international country code, then the phone number, starting with the area code. Press the Start key to make an international call. Making a call using the Contact list Press the MENU key and select Contact, or press the Up or Down key. Note : Pressing the Down key, you can scroll the contact list in the alphabetical order. Note : Press the keypad character to display the contact entry starting with the letter. For example, press the 2 key twice to display the Contact entry list starting with B. Search and select the addressee's phone number. Press the Start key to make a call using the Contact list. Making a call from Incoming calls list Press the Left key, or the Options menu key and select Call logs and Incoming calls. Select the phone number on the list. Press the Start key to make a call from the Incoming calls list. Making a call from Outgoing calls list Press the Start key, or the Options menu key and select Call logs and Outgoing calls. Select the phone number on the list. Press the Start key to make a call from the Outgoing calls list. -15- Making and Receiving Calls Operation Making a call from Missed calls list Procedure Press the Right key, or the Options menu key and select Call logs and Missed calls. Select the phone number on the list. Press the Start key to make a call from the Missed calls list. Speed dial Enter a contact memory number from 2 to 99. Press Start key to call the phone number in the contact entry. Note : Pressing 1 and then Start key will make a call to the voicemail centre. One touch dial Press and hold the keypad characters 2 to 9 to call the first phone number registered for that memory number. Note : Pressing 1, 2, 3 and then the Start key will make a call to the voicemail centre. Pause Dial Input the phone number, then press and hold # to insert a pause (displayed as p). Input the numbers to call, inserting pauses where necessary. Press the Start key to dial the input numbers. When the other party answers the call, press the SK1 (Send) key to dial the numbers before the next pause. Keep pressing the SK1 key until all the required numbers are dialed. After inputting the phone number, press the key and input the sub-address number. You can specify one sub-address (office extension number, etc.) for a phone number. Entering the subaddress of a phone number Making and Receiving Calls -16- Call Logs Call logs are lists of call records such as incoming/outgoing/missed calls. From the Home screen, press the Options menu key and select Call logs to see Call logs. A maximum of 20 entries are saved each call log. You can make a call using these logs. The following settings and operations are provided: Item Description Outgoing calls Displays the list of outgoing calls. Note : You can see the Outgoing calls by pressing Start key from the Home screen also. Incoming calls Displays the list of incoming calls. Note : You can see the Incoming calls by pressing Left key from the Home screen also. Missed calls Displays the list of missed calls. Note : You can see the Missed calls by pressing Right key from the Home screen also. Clear all logs Automatic delete Deletes all the log data. Turns the automatic deletion function on/off. This function automatically deletes the call logs when the handset power is turned off. Selects whether to allow multiple records to/from the same number to be made on the log or not. Select Allow or Do not allow. Duplicate records -17- Making and Receiving Calls Receiving a Voice Call When a voice call is made to your 3 number, the ringtune, the illumination and the vibrate function will be activated (activation depends on the settings). When Calling Line Identification (CLI) function has been activated by the caller, the caller's phone number will be displayed. If the calling party opts to hide their phone number, e616 will show a message indicating that the phone number has been withheld. Basic Operations The basic operations for receiving a voice call are shown below: To Receive a Call To 1 Answer the call Do This Press the Start key or SK1 (Answer) key. Note : When Any key answer function is activated, you can press any key except the SK2 (Ignore) key, End key, Triangle key and the Options menu key to answer the call. Refer to Call options on page 134 for details. Note : When the headset is connected, pressing the headset switch will also answer the call. 2 3 Talk End the call Press the End key, or fold to close the handset. The call is disconnected, and the call time duration is displayed. Note : When the headset is connected, closing the handset will not end the call. Useful Tips Useful tips for receiving a call are shown below: Operation Procedure Turning off the ringtune You can mute the ringtune by setting the active handset profile's Ringtune volume to Silent. Refer to Handset profile on page 136. Making and Receiving Calls -18- Operation Rejecting a call Procedure While receiving a call, do one of the following: · Press the End key, · Press the SK2 (Ignore) key · Press the Options menu key and select Ignore call, or · Close the handset Note : Rejected calls will be diverted to the number registered in "Call Forwarding > If busy". This is usually defaulted to voicemail, depending on the network operator. When you miss a call If for some reason you miss a call, it will be indicated as a missed call by an icon on the Home screen. The missed call will be saved to the Missed calls list. Press the Right key or press the Options menu key and select Call logs then Missed call to display the Missed calls list. When you display Missed calls, the icon disappears. Rejecting the second call Press the Options menu key and select Ignore call. Note : Rejected calls will be diverted to the number registered in "Call Forwarding > If busy". This is usually defaulted to voicemail, depending on the network operator. Press the Options menu key and select Divert call. The registered call forwarding number is displayed. Check the phone number and press the SK1 (OK) key. The call will be diverted to the phone number registered in Call forwarding setting. (Refer to Call forwarding on page 142 for details.) If you want to divert a call to another number, or there is no phone number registered, input or search the phone number. Forwarding a voice call (available in 3G area only) -19- Making and Receiving Calls Voicemail When you forward a call to voicemail centre, the caller may leave a message in the voicemail centre for you. If a message is left, the voicemail icon will be displayed on your screen. The following settings are available for Voicemail: Item Description Voicemail settings Clearance type: Sets how the voicemail icon is cleared from the Home screen. Select Call voicemail to clear the icon when you call the voicemail centre, or Network notify to clear the icon when the network sends a notification to the handset that you have retrieved the voicemail. During a Voice Call During a voice call, the following operations are possible: making and receiving a second call, putting the call on hold, call waiting, Grouptalk, adjusting earpiece volume, adding the caller's number to the contact list, searching the contact list, recording a voice note and using the shortcut keys (when any key answer function is turned off). Some of the operations are only available if you have subscribed to certain services. Ask 3 about details on service subscription. Basic Operations The possible operations during a voice call are shown below: To Make a Second Call To 1 2 Input the second phone number Dial the second phone number Press the Start key. Input numbers are dialed and the first call will automatically be put on hold. 3 Talk To switch calls: Press the SK1 (Swap) key or press the Options menu key and select Swap calls. Do This Making and Receiving Calls -20- To 4 End the calls Do This To end the current call: Press the Options menu key and select End call and End active call. To end the call on hold: Press the Options menu key and select End call and End held call. To end both calls: Press the End key. Note : When the headset is connected, closing the handset will not end the call. To Receive a Second Call To 1 2 3 (Another call received during a call) Answer the second call Talk End the call Do This Press the SK1 (Answer) key. The first call will automatically be put on hold. To switch calls: Press the SK1 (Swap) key, or press the Options menu key and select Swap calls. To end the current call: Press the Options menu key and select End call and End active call. To end the held call: Press the Options menu key and select End call and End held call. To end both calls: Press the End key. Note : When the headset is connected, closing the handset will not end the call. To Switch to a Grouptalk To 1 Switch to Grouptalk Do This (When there are two calls on-line: the current call and a held call) Press the Options menu key, and select Join calls. -21- Making and Receiving Calls To 2 Talk Do This Note : Press the Options menu key and select Grouptalk to manage the list of other parties in the Grouptalk. Pressing the SK1 (Split) key will split the selected caller from the Grouptalk, and the SK2 (Drop) key will drop the selected caller from the Grouptalk. Press the End key. Note : When the headset is connected, closing the handset will not end the call. 3 End the call Other Possible Operations During a Call To Use the Scratchpad Do This If you input keypad characters during a call, the input characters will remain displayed on the screen after the call is finished. You can use this function as a screen scratchpad. Press the Side keys to adjust the volume level. While talking, press the Up and Down key or SK2 (Contact) key to display the Contact list. You can send Dual Tone Multi Frequency (DTMF) signals during a call. Press the Options menu key, select Settings, Send DTMF tone and then just input the keypad character needed. While talking, press the SK1 (Hold) key, or press the Options menu key and select Hold call. The call will be put on hold. To retrieve the call, press the SK1 (Retrieve) key or press the Options menu key and select Retrieve call. When you have a connected call and a held call, press the SK1 (Swap) key, or press the Options menu key and select Swap calls. The connected call will be put on hold and vice versa. Adjust the earpiece volume Search the contact list Send DTMF Put a call on hold Swapping the connected and held call Making and Receiving Calls -22- To Record a Call memo Do This While talking, press the Options menu key and select Call memo to start recording the conversation. To stop the recording, press the Enter key. Both your voice and the other party's voice will be recorded. (20 seconds max.) Maximum of 5 call memos can be recorded in the handset. A call memo is displayed with its date and time of recording. To listen to a call memo, press the MENU key and select Toolbox and Call memo and select the call memo. You can also delete a call memo by pressing the SK2 (Delete) key. Refer to Call memo on page 162 for details. Note : Always ask the other party's permission to record. Note : A call memo cannot be attached to messages or copied to the memory card. Activate Settings Press the Options menu key and select Settings. The following settings are provided: Auto answer: Turns on/off the automatic answering function. Answer key: Selects Use any key or Send key only as the call answering key. Auto redial: Turns on/off the automatic redial function. Send DTMF tones: Enables/disables the sending of DTMF tones. Divert to: Sets the phone number to forward the call to. Turn the Handsfree function on/off Turn the Mute function on/off Press the Options menu key and select Handsfree. You can turn the handsfree function on/off. Press the Options menu key and select Mute. You can mute function on/off. -23- Making and Receiving Calls To Receive a third call Do This When a third call is received while already there are two calls on line, the current call and the call held, you can receive the third call only if you end one of the current/held calls. Press the Options menu key and select the appropriate option to end the current/held call. Making and Receiving a Video Call (available in 3G area only) Basic Operations The operations for making and receiving a video call are shown below: To Make a Video Call to a Video Capable Handset To 1 Call a phone number Do This Input the phone number using the keypad, or select the phone number from the Incoming calls/Outgoing calls/Missed calls list. Refer to page 26 for how to make a video call to an entry in your contact list. Note : You can also make a video call to a phone number (or characters) highlighted in email and webpage. Pressing the Enter key with the phone number (or characters) highlighted will bring you to the call screen. Note : To correct mistakes, press the C key briefly to delete the last number, or press and hold the C key to clear the field. 2 Start the video function Press the SK1 (Vid. call) key. Note : The video call may take some time to connect. Please be patient. The connection time will also depend on how quickly the other party answers the call. Making and Receiving Calls -24- To 3 4 Talk and see End the call Do This Adjust the camera position if necessary. Press the End key. To Make a Video Call to a PC with Webcam Video calling to PC may not be available in all countries. Please check with your network provider. To 1 2 Select the email address to connect Start the video function Do This Select the email address from the contact list, the Incoming calls/ Missed calls list, etc. Press the SK1 (Vid. call) key. Note : The video call may take some time to connect. Please be patient. The connection time will also depend on how quickly the other party answers the call. 3 4 Talk and see End the call Adjust the camera position if necessary. Press the End key. To Receive a Video Call To 1 2 Receive a video call Answer the call Do This You will receive an incoming video call notification. Press the Start key or SK1 (Answer) key to answer and send the captured image from the active camera to the other party. Note : To answer the video call without sending your image, press the SK2 (No video) key. The alternative photo will be sent to the other party. 3 4 Talk and see End the call Adjust the camera position if necessary. Press the End key. -25- Making and Receiving Calls Useful Tips Useful tips for making a video call are shown below: Operation Procedure Making a video call using the contact list 1 2 3 Making a video call from the Missed calls number list Press the MENU key and select Contacts, or press the Up or Down key. Search and select the addressee's phone number/email address. Press the SK1 (Vid. call) key to dial the phone number/ email address. If for some reason you miss a call, it will be indicated as a missed call by an icon on the Home screen. When you display Missed calls, or turn the power off, the icon disappears. 1 2 3 Press the Right key to display Missed calls. Search and select the addressee's phone number/email address. Press the SK1 (Vid. call) key to dial the phone number/ email address. Press the Left key to display Incoming calls. Search and select the addressee's phone number/email address. Press the SK1 (Vid. call) key to dial the phone number. Press the End key, or press the Options menu key and select Ignore. Making a video call from Incoming calls number list 1 2 3 Rejecting the incoming video call 1 Making and Receiving Calls -26- Operations During a Video Call The following operations are possible during a video call: Operation Procedure Zoom in/out Turning the microphone on/off (sending/not sending your voice to the other party) Press the Right key to zoom in, or Left key to zoom out. To turn the microphone on/off, do one of the following: · Press the SK1(Mute/Unmute) key. The SK1 (Mute) will turn the microphone off, and will not send your voice to the other party, and SK1 (Unmute) will turn the microphone on to send your voice to the other party. · Press the Options menu key and select Other settings and Mute settings. Select Mute or Unmute. Changing the camera direction (Available only while sending the camera image) Turning your camera on/off (sending/ not sending your image to the other party) Changing the screen display mode Press the Options menu key to find the alternative, either Use live video or Use photo instead, is displayed. Select it to switch the image to send. Press the Options menu key and select Screen mode. Select My side is smaller (your image will be displayed on the smaller window), My side is larger (your image will be displayed on the larger window), Other side only (only the other party's image will be displayed), or My side only (only your image will be displayed). Press the Options menu key and select Picture quality. Select Standard, Better picture (image quality has the priority), or Faster movement (capture movement has the priority). Press the Options menu key and select Camera mode. Select Portrait mode, Landscape mode, and Night-time mode. Press the SK2 (In/Out) to switch to the other camera. Changing the image quality Changing the camera mode -27- Making and Receiving Calls Operation Setting the handsfree mode Procedure Press the Options menu key and select Handsfree. Select Handsfree on, or Handsfree off. When the handsfree function is turned on, the microphone sensitivity increases, and the other party's voice is heard from the speaker. Adjusting the colour contrast Press the Options menu key and select Contrast settings. Select Much brighter, Brighter, Standard, Darker, or Much darker. Press the Options menu key and select Lighting settings. Select Sunny, Cloudy, Automatic, or Indoors. Press the Options menu key and select Other settings and Show call length. Select Show call length or Do not show. Press the Up and Down keys or the side keys. Setting the lighting mode Setting the call time duration information Adjusting the speaker volume Showing and Hiding Your CLI You can show/hide your 3 number when you make or receive a call. As a default setting, your 3 number is shown to the caller or the receiver. To hide your 3 number when making a call, subscribe to the Calling Line Identification Restriction (CLIR) service. There are two CLIR service subscription settings: permanent and temporary. When permanent CLIR subscription is set, your 3 number will always be hidden when making a call. When temporary CLIR service is subscribed to, you can turn on/off this function from Settings, or just input #31#/ 31# before a phone number to hide/show your 3 number for that particular call. When forwarding a call, the Connected Line Identity Restriction (COLR) service will hide the forward destination phone number from the caller. When making a call, the receiver's identity (phone number) can be displayed on your handset's display if you subscribed to the Connected Line Identity Presentation (COLP) service, and your 3 number will be notified to the receiver if you have subscribed to the Calling Line Identity Presentation (CLIP). The current subscription status of these settings can be found and displayed from Settings. (Refer to Settings on page 133 for details.) Making and Receiving Calls -28- Basic Operations The basic operations for hiding your number are shown below: To Hide Your Number When Making a Call (available only when temporary CLIR service is subscribed) To 1 2 3 Start Settings Display Send my caller ID Turn off the own number presentation Do This Press the MENU key and select Select Settings. Select Supplementary, and Send my caller ID. Select Withhold. Your telephone number will be hidden when making a call. -29- Making and Receiving Calls Text Entry You can enter characters, numbers and symbols into your handset, for example, when you enter a phone number to call, add information to the Contact list, write text messages or enter an internet address. The maximum number of characters allowed in an item or a field is defined as the number of single-byte characters that can be input. When entering double byte characters such as accents (ë, î, ô, etc.) or triple byte characters such as the Euro symbol (), the maximum number of characters will vary accordingly. When entering text on e616, the word on the line boundary is moved to the next line (wordwrap function). There are four types of text entry: · Multitap Text (ABC) Input · T9® Text Input · Numeric Input · Symbol Input The multitap, T9® and numeric input modes can be switched by pressing the SK1 (Abc/T9/123) key. The symbol input mode is activated by pressing the # key. This section describes the procedures for text entry and text editing. T9® Text Input is covered by the United Kingdom Pat. No. 2238414B, Euro. Pat. No. 0 842 463 (96927260.8) and other patents pending. Text Entry -30- Multitap Text (ABC) Input You press each key as many times as needed to display the character you want to enter. You can also press 1 several times to select and insert common symbols. In the following example, to enter dog in a text message. To 1 Start the message function Do this Press the SK2 (Msg), or press the MENU key and select Messages. Press the SK1 (New) key, select Text Message. (Refer to Message on page 64 for details.) Select the text box, press Enter Key, press the SK1 (Mode) key until ABC is displayed on screen. Note : Press the key to switch lower case, upper case (shift) and Caps lock. 3 4 5 Enter d Enter o Enter g Press the (3DEF) key once, then d appears. Press the (6MNO) key three times, then o appears. Press the (4GHI) key once, then g appears. Press the Right key to move to the next character position. 2 Set Multitap Text (ABC) Input Mode T9® Text Input You can use T9® Text Input when entering text in text messages, notepad, Todo, Calendar, Contact list etc. In the T9® Text Input mode, you press each key only once, even if the character you want is not the first character on the key. When you press the keys, different words are suggested. If the word you want is not suggested, you can edit the word and register it to the dictionary for access the next time. You can select and insert common symbols or emoticons by pressing 1 key and the SK1 (Next) or SK2 (Prev.) key. In the following example, to enter fog in a text message. To 1 Start the message function Do this Press the SK2 (Msg), or press the MENU key and select Messages. Press the SK1 (New) key, select Text Message. (Refer to Message on page 64 for details.) -31- Text Entry To 2 Set T9® Text Input Mode Do this Select the text box, press Enter key. Press the SK1 (Mode) key until T9 is displayed on screen. Note : Press the key to switch lower case, upper case (shift) and Caps lock. 3 4 Enter fog Convert and select the word you want Press the (3DEF) (6MNO) (4GHI) keys. Press the SK1 (Next), SK2 (Prev.) key or # key to display the word you want, then press the Right key to select or the 0 key to select and insert a space. ex. If dog appears as the 1st suggestion, you press the SK1 (Next) key or # key to continue. If the 2nd suggestion is the word you want (fog), then you enter the Right key or 0 key to select the word. 5 If the word you want is not suggested, edit the word and register it by using the Multitap Input Mode Enter fog by using the Multitap Input Mode. The word is registered in the dictionary. If you enter the (3DEF) (6MNO) (4GHI) keys the next time, you can select the word fog. Numeric Input If you want to input a series of numbers, you can change to numeric input mode. In the following example, to enter 364 in a text message. To 1 Start the message function Do this Press the SK2 (Msg), or press the MENU key and select Messages. Press the SK1 (New) key. (Refer to Message on page 64 for details.) Select the text box, press Enter key. Press the SK1 (Mode) key until 123 is displayed on screen. Press the (3DEF) key; then 3 appears. Press the (6MNO) key; then 6 appears. Press the (4GHI) key; then 4 appears. 2 3 4 5 Change to Numeric Input Mode Enter 3 Enter 6 Enter 4 Text Entry -32- Symbol Input By pressing the # key in the Multitap Text Input mode, the T9® Text Input mode, or the Numeric Input mode, the temporary symbol menu is displayed. Highlight the line in which the symbol you want is located. You can move the highlighted line by using the Up, Down, Left and Right keys. Find the keypad character displayed above the symbol and press the key. The temporary symbol menu disappears after inserting a symbol. The temporary symbol menu can be cancelled by pressing C key. To input a character from the Greek alphabet or alphabet with accents, select from the symbol menu. To 1 Start the message function Do this Press the SK2 (Msg), or press the MENU key and select Messages. Press SK1 (New) or the Options menu and select New message. Select Text Message and press the Enter key to open the text box. (Refer to Message on page 64 for details.) 2 Set Multitap Text (ABC) Input Mode Press the Options menu key and select ABC, T9, or 123. or T9® Text Input Mode or Numeric input mode Change to Symbol Input Mode Select symbol Press the # key. The temporary symbol menu is displayed. Highlight the line which includes the symbol you want by using the Up, Down, Left, or Right key. Press the relevant key given above the symbol. The display returns to the previous text input mode and the symbol is entered. 3 4 -33- Text Entry