User manual NEC N412I

N412i_StarHub_v1.0_English_master Software version: HADD1400_C34 Personalization: None Emergency Services and Safety Precautions Emergency Services · The earpiece may become warm during normal use and the unit itself may become · Your phone may become warm during charging and normal use. Do not expose your · Use a damp or anti-static cloth to clean the phone. Do NOT use a dry cloth or recycling. phone to your skin for a long time. electrostatically charged cloth. Do not use chemical or abrasive cleaners as these could damage the case. warm during charging. To make an emergency call in any country Press 1 1 2 · Remember to recycle: the cardboard packaging supplied with this phone is ideal for · Do not leave the battery empty 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 · Take care not to put your phone in the back pocket of your trousers or skirt and then on your constitution or physical condition. 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 display and camera lens and cause them malfunction. · The foam covers the earpiece of the headset. Do not put any other part of the headset in your ears. · If you use or leave the phone in high temperature (above 45°C), bubbles may appear on the surface of the Main-display. In such a case, use the phone in normal temperature (around 25°C). The bubbles on the Main-display will disappear after a while. Ask the operator for the service which you require: Police, Ambulance, Fire Brigade, Coastguard or Mountain Rescue Services. Give your position and, if possible, remain stationary to maintain phone contact. The 112 emergency number service is available on every digital network service. The number 999 is an alternative emergency number for the UK only, and can only be used with a valid SIM card. Due to the nature of the cellular system, the success of emergency calls cannot be guaranteed. General Care A cellphone 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 phone or its accessories to come into contact with liquid or moisture at any time. · Do not place anything in the folded phone. · Do not expose your phone to extreme high or low temperatures. · Do not expose your phone to naked flame, cigars or cigarettes. · Do not paint your phone. · Do not drop or subject your phone to rough treatment. · Do not place the phone alongside computer disks, credit cards, travel cards and other magnetic media. The information contained on disks or cards may be affected by the phone. · Take care not to allow metal objects, such as coins or key rings, to contact or shortcircuit the terminals. · Do not dispose of your phone in a fire. Your phone's Li-ion batteries may be safely disposed of at Li-ion recycling points. For more specific battery and power supply information, see page 3. · Do not attempt to dismantle the phone or any of its accessories. · This equipment is fitted with an internal battery that can only be replaced by a qualified service engineer. · Using any Vehicle power adapter (option), Dual tap (option), AC adapter or accessory not specified by the manufacturer for use with this phone creates a potential safety hazard. Aircraft Safety · Switch off your phone when inside or near aircraft. The use of cellphones 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 your phone on the ground without the permission of the ground crew. Hospital Safety · Switch off your phone in areas where the use of cellphones is prohibited. Follow the instructions given by the respective medical facility regarding the use of cellphones on their premises. General Safety · Observe `Turn off 2-way radio' signs, such as those near stores of fuel, chemicals or explosives. · Do not allow children to play with the phone or its accessories. · Small parts are included in your phone. Keep them out of reach of small children, for whom it could be a choking hazard. · The operation of some medical electronic devices, such as hearing aids and pacemakers, may be affected if a cellphone is used next to them. Observe any warning signs and manufacturer's recommendations. · Keep your phone away from precision instruments. It may cause noise or malfunction of the instruments. · If you have a weak heart, you should take extra precautions when setting functions such as the Vibrator and Ringer volume functions for incoming calls. Emergency Services and Safety Precautions i · If you set the Vibrator setting to anything other than OFF, be careful that the phone is not near a source of heat (e.g. a heater) and that it does not fall from a desk due to the vibration. · To avoid risk of burns do not allow the product temperature to exceed 55°C; e.g. do not leave the phone on a car dashboard or on a window sill, behind glass in direct sunlight, etc. may violate the appropriate regulations, causing loss of performance and radio frequency (RF) energy above the recommended limits. Road Safety · You MUST exercise proper control of your vehicle at all times. Give full attention to driving. · Observe all 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 phone 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 where a radio transmitter, such as a cellphone, is placed. · 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 your phone until it has been checked by qualified approved installers. 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 authorized by NEC, may invalidate the warranty of your cellphone and also adversely affect the phone's operation. For example use only the NEC mains cable supplied with the AC charger. Service The cellphone, batteries and charger contain no user-serviceable parts. We recommend that your NEC cellphone is serviced or repaired by an NEC authorized service centre. Please contact your Service Provider or NEC for advice. Non-Ionizing Radiations The radio equipment shall be connected to the antenna via a non-radiating cable (e.g. coax). The antenna shall be mounted in a position such that no part of the human body will normally rest close to any part of the antenna unless there is an intervening metallic screen, for example, the metallic roof. Use only an antenna that has been specifically designed for your phone. Use of unauthorized antennas, modifications or attachments could damage your phone and Efficient Use For optimum performance with minimum power consumption, note the following: · Your phone has the internal antenna. Do not cover part of the internal antenna of the phone with your hands. This affects call quality, may cause the phone to operate at a higher power level than needed and may shorten talk and standby times. Radio Frequency Energy Your phone 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 phone transmits. Exposure to Radio Frequency Energy Your phone 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 your phone is designed to conform to: · ICNIRP, "Guidelines for limiting exposure to time-varying electric, magnetic, and electromagnetic fields (up to 300 G Hz)-International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP)". Health Physics, vol. 74. pp, 494-522, April 1998. · 99/519/EC 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. · Radio communications (Electromagnetic Radiation Human Exposure) Standard 2003, Australian Communications Media Authority. Declaration of Conformity · This product complies with the requirements of the R&TTE Directive 1999/5/EC. The `Declaration of Conformity' leaflet can be found within this box. Licenses · T9® Text Input and the T9 logo are registered trademarks of Tegic Communication. "T9 Text Input is licensed under one or more of the following: U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,187,480, 5,818,437, 5,945,928, 5,953,541, 6,011,554, 6,286,064, 6,307,548, 6,307,549, and 6,636,162, 6,646,573; Australian Pat. Nos. 727539, 746674, and 747901; Canadian Pat. Nos. 1,331,057, 2,302,595, and 2,227,904; Japan ii Emergency Services and Safety Precautions Pat. No. 3532780, 3492981; United Kingdom Pat. No. 2238414B; Hong Kong Standard Pat. No. HK1010924; Republic of Singapore Pat. No. 51383, 66959, and 71979; European. Pat. Nos. 0 842 463 (96927260.8), 1 010 057 (98903671.0), 1 018 069 (98950708.2); Republic of Korea Pat. Nos. KR201211B1 and KR226206B1. People's Republic of China Pat. Application Nos. 98802801.8, 98809472.X and 96196739.0; Mexico Pat. No. 208141; Russian Federation Pat. No. 2206118; and additional patents are pending worldwide" · USE OF THIS PRODUCT IN ANY MANNER THAT COMPLIES WITH THE MPEG-4 VISUAL STANDARD IS PROHIBITED, EXCEPT FOR USE DIRECTLY RELATED TO (A) DATA OR INFORMATION ENCODED BY A CONSUMER FOR PERSONAL AND NON-COMMERCIAL USE WITHOUT REMUNERATION; (B) DATA OR INFORMATION (i) GENERATED BY AND OBTAINED WITHOUT CHARGE FROM A CONSUMER NOT THEREBY ENGAGED IN A BUSINESS ENTERPRISE, AND (ii) FOR PERSONAL USE ONLY; AND (C) OTHER USES SPECIFICALLY AND SEPARATELY LICENSED BY MPEG LA, L.L.C. · Helvetica is a registered Trademark of Heidelberger Druckmaschinen AG which may be registered in certain jurisdictions. · ©2002 Music Airport Inc., http://www.music-airport.com/ · Java and all Java-based trademarks and logos are trademarks or registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc in the U.S. and other countries. · This product contains ACCESS Co., LTD's Compact NetFrontTM Plus internet browser software. Copyright © 1998-2005 ACCESS CO., LTD. Compact NetFrontTM is a registered trademark or trademark of ACCESS CO., LTD in Japan and selected countries worldwide. · This product contains ACCESS CO., LTD's JV-Lite2TM Java virtual machine software. Copyright © 2000-2005 ACCESS CO., LTD. JV-Lite2TM is a registered trade mark or trademark of ACCESS COl, LTD, in Japan and selected countries world wide. · Copyright 2005 Aplix Corporation and eSOL Co., Ltd. All Rights Reserved. · This Mobile Printing Ready product is designed to provide easy printing from mobile phones. This product follows Mobile Imaging and Printing Consortium (MIPC) guidelines version 1.0 for PictBridge. · 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. · i-mode and i-mode logos are trademarks or registered trademarks of NTT DoCoMo. For the purpose of improvement, the specifications for this product and its accessories are subject to complete or partial change without prior notice. Emergency Services and Safety Precautions iii Before You Start User's manual conventions The instructions in this user's manual make use of the shortcuts selection except special cases. The following markers are used throughout the user's manual to attract your attention: This type of paragraph will contain details of where to find information related to the topic in question. This type of paragraph will contain information worth noting. This type of paragraph will contain important information. This type of description will contain procedures to operate your phone. Menu shortcuts selection The alternative shortcuts method of selection lets you jump straight to a menu or function without highlighting an icon and scrolling through the intermediate menu options. The selection is made by pressing numbers which relate to the displayed menu options. The instructions in this user's manual make use of the shortcuts selection, except in special cases. Reading the titles Some titles in this manual contain information on how to access the functions. In these titles, M stands for , the numbers indicate the menu shortcut numbers (see "Overview of menu function" on page x for details) and ... (three periods) indicate that there are more operations described in the paragraph. Reading the procedures "Highlight" means to use the 4-way navigation keys ( ) to move the area emphasized with different colouring. "Select" means to highlight an item and then press . Procedures are written omitting the verb "press", except in some special cases. For example, 1 2 means to: Start from the standby screen Press to display the Main menu screen Press 1 to display the Settings screen Press 2 to display the Phone modes screen Simple procedures are connected by arrows (). Check box/Radio button A check box enables/disables an option out of a set of options, and multiple check boxes can be selected at the same time. On the other hand, selecting a radio button automatically cancels the previous selection, so only one radio button can be selected at one time. A check box/radio button option can be selected/cancelled by highlighting it and pressing . iv Before You Start Display information Menu title Desktop icon area This area contains the automatically displayed and the manually created desktop icons. They provide shortcuts to certain items/functions. Help area This area contains clock information and help information appropriate for the current screen (e.g. key presses SK1/SK2 remaining when This area contains context composing a message). sensitive descriptions of the Softkeys' functions appropriate for the current screen. Status bar area This area contains icons which indicate the battery strength, new SMS/MMS message(s), signal strength, etc. (see page viii). Shortcut menu number The current menu number is displayed. Page scroll bar Displayed when you can press to scroll to the next page. Next menu icon Displayed when you can press or the shortcut number to show the next menu. Shortcut number Press the appropriate number to jump straight to a next menu. The row colour is changed when selected (e.g. to activate/ Help icons deactivate a facility). Displayed when you can use the key represented by these icons (see page viii). The Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) of your phone's main-display is manufactured using high-precision technology. Even so, the LCD may contain pixels (dots) that fail to light or that remain permanently lit. Note that this is normal and does not indicate a problem with your display. Before You Start v Parts and functions Earpiece Speaker LED External Display Main-display Internal antenna part 4-way navigation key ( Side up key Side down key Softkey1(SK1) Menu ( ) key Clear (CLR)/Back key Send ( ) key Softkey2(SK2) Select key ( ) Phonebook ( )key ) Through-hole for straps Camera SIM card compartment cover End/on-off ( ) key Alphanumeric keys Mouthpiece Charger connector Earphone jack Be careful not to put your finger or foreign objects in the internal antenna part when your phone is opened. Do not put any accessories (straps etc.) on the internal antenna part. vi Before You Start Keypad shortcuts Key The following operations are available from the standby screen. Operation that involves pressing a key Accessing the Main menu screen SK1 SK2 Accessing the Mail screen Accessing the i-mode menu screen Accessing the Phonebook list screen Accessing the Phone modes screen Accessing the My data screen Accessing the received calls list Accessing the missed calls list Accessing the dialled calls list Highlighting a desktop icon Ending a call or returning to the standby screen CLR 1 2 to 9 0 # Cancelling the Cell Broadcast message display Deleting character or returning to the previous screen Entering phone numbers Entering phone numbers Entering phone numbers Entering # Entering Side up Accessing the volume control screen when your phone is open (Use , Side keys or 0 to 9 keys to adjust the volume.) Activating the ring silencer function when you receive a call Side down Accessing the volume control screen when your phone is open (Use , Side keys or 0 to 9 keys to adjust the volume.) Activating the ring silencer function when you receive a call See page x 44 41 50 23 64 12 12 12 21 ­ 35 ­ 6 6 6 6 6 22 22 22 22 Accessing the homepage Powering off Deleting all the automatically displayed desktop icons Deleting all characters when you enter text Calling the Voice mail centre One-touch dial to the corresponding number in the phonebook(SIM) Entering + when you make an international call Entering a pause Switching the ALS line 1/2 (if the SIM card supports ALS) Accessing the camera view finder screen Operation that involves pressing and holding a key Setting/Cancelling the Side key lock Accessing the Inbox screen Accessing the JavaTM applications screen Accessing the Message screen Setting the phone to Meeting mode/Returning to the previous mode Accessing the voice recall ­ ­ ­ See page 22 45 70 29 23 8 ­ ­ ­ 42 5 20 ­ 57 8 14 ­ 22 58 ­ ­ Before You Start vii Displayed icons Main-display 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 This yellow icon blinks while a mail/MMS is being downloaded. Indicates the signal strength level. 10 4 Indicates that the memory for mail/MMS is full. (red, green/red, green) Indicates that new voice mail messages are on the network (No ALS or ALS Line 1/ALS Line 1 and 2/ALS Line 2). Indicates secured communication on WTLS in imode browsing. Indicates that your phone is connected to a GPRS modem such as PC. (gray) Indicates that the phone is in the GSM (Global System for Mobile communication) network service area and GPRS is active. (yellow) Indicates that the GPRS is available and i-mode (PDP Context) is active. Indicates that the i-mode connection is carried out. Indicates that the i-mode lock is on. No icon appears when the phone is outside the GSM network service area, or when the phone is in the GSM network service area and GPRS is not attached. 10 Network name (indicated in orange when using 11 Desktop icons 12 roaming service) See "Desktop icons" on page 20 for details Indicates the call diversion is set. Indicates the Meeting mode/Pocket mode. No icon appears for the Normal mode. Appears when you are outside the service area. 5 11 6 15 16 17 12 13 14 Indicates sound-off, vibrator-on, sound-off/ vibrator-on. Indicates alarm-on. Indicates the auto start of a JavaTM application has failed. Date 1 Indicates the battery level. Indicates the battery charging status (charging, stop). 2 Indicates that there is a new SMS in your phone. Indicates that there is a new SMS on the network. Indicates that the SIM memory is full. Indicates that the Inbox in your phone is full. 13 14 Day of week 15 Remote time 16 Local time 17 Indicates that you can use the options menu by pressing . Indicates that you can use the phonebook list by pressing . Indicates the usable keys in black, while using imode or a JavaTM application is in operation. 7 8 3 (pink) Indicates that there are mail and MMS on the server. (yellow) Indicates that there is a new mail/MMS in your phone. Indicates Bluetooth On, Bluetooth is active. Indicates the line status (No ALS or ALS Line 1/ ALS Line 2). The icon with displayed in red indicates that the ALS line 1 or 2 is unencrypted/ no ALS. 9 viii Before You Start Indicates that the help display is available by pressing when using SIM toolkit. Indicates the video is played in normal/enlarged screen size. 8 Indicates that a JavaTM application is in operation. Displays the current volume level. The 0 is mute and 9 is the maximum. Indicates that there is a new mail/MMS in your phone. This icon blinks while a mail/MMS is being downloaded. 2 16 Indicates single/burst mode (camera). Indicates the video mode is on or the video is recording. Indicates that the memory for a mail/MMS is full Displays the current volume level. The 0 is mute and 9 is the maximum. Indicates the repeat mode is Repeat all, Repeat one. Indicates the Equalizer mode is Rock, Jazz, Pop 4 Indicates that a new voice mail message is on the network (No ALS or ALS Line 1/ALS Line 1 and 2/ALS Line 2). Indicates Bluetooth On, Bluetooth is in operation. Indicates that the phone is in the Meeting/Pocket mode. No icon appears for the Normal mode. 5 6 3 4 Indicates that the self timer is on. Indicates the quality of the picture (super fine, fine, normal, economy or super economy). Indicates the quality of the video. External-display 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 7 Indicates the signal strength level. Appears when you are outside the service area. 5 6 7 8 Indicates the photo/video screen size. Indicates the shooting environment. Indicates the brightness setting. The "+2" setting is the brightest. Indicates the zoom level. 9 8 8 Date 9 Local time 1 Indicates the battery level. Indicates the battery charging status (charging, stop). 1 Indicates the battery level. Indicates the battery charging status (charging, stop). 2 2 4 Indicates that there is a new SMS in your phone. Indicates that there is a new SMS on the network. Indicates that the SIM memory is full. Indicates that the Inbox in your phone is full. 2 3 Indicates that the MP3 player is playing. Indicates that the repeat mode is Repeat all, Repeat one. Indicates the video mode is set to on, the video is playing, on pause, fast forwarding, or rewinding. Indicates the track information of the video (the video only, the audio only, and the video and audio). 7 3 Indicates that there are mail and MMS on the server. Before You Start ix Overview of menu function Standby screen Main menu screen CLR Key 1 Main menu Settings Second level menu Phone Phone modes Main-display External-display Power saving Calls Security Network Reset settings Inbox Drafts Outbox Sent Folder1 Folder2 CB Key 3 4 5 6 2 Message The Main menu has a set of icons for its top levels of options which can be selected either ) and (menu selection), or using a combination of the 4-way navigation key ( just the keypad (shortcuts selection). The title of the selected option will be displayed in the Help area. SIM toolkit icon is displayed only when your SIM card supports this function. With the Main menu screen displayed, 0 to display your own number. Main menu i-mode Phonebook Camera My data Second level menu i-mode Settings Lists Information # Call options Camera Video recorder Videos Sounds Pictures MP3 Key 7 8 Main menu JavaTM Accessory Second level menu Programs Prog backlight MP3 player Calculator Clock alarm Scheduler ToDo list Notepad Voice memo Currency Bluetooth Synchronization 9 SIM toolkit x Before You Start Getting Started Basic Calls & Phone Use Text Entry Desktop icons Settings (M1) Message (M2) i-mode (M3) Phonebook (M4) Camera (M5) My data (M6) JavaTM (M7) Accessory (M8) Bluetooth (M89) Index 1 6 16 20 22 29 36 50 58 64 70 72 81 86 Emergency Services and Safety Precautions Before You Start i iv User's manual conventions............................................. iv Display information .......................................................... v Parts and functions ......................................................... vi Displayed icons..............................................................viii Overview of menu function .............................................. x Getting Started 1 Call transfer ................................................................... 10 Multi-party calls.............................................................. 10 Recording a call ............................................................. 11 Scratchpad number ....................................................... 11 Call options (M43).......................................................... 11 Call settings (M16)......................................................... 13 International dialling codes ............................................ 14 Roaming ........................................................................ 15 Text Entry 16 Preparing the phone ........................................................ 1 Standby and talk times .................................................... 4 Checking the battery ........................................................ 4 Low battery alarm ............................................................ 4 Other battery alarms ........................................................ 5 Start-up ............................................................................ 5 Basic Calls & Phone Use 6 Mode change ................................................................. 16 T9® English text input .................................................... 16 Normal text input............................................................ 17 Numeric input................................................................. 17 T9® Chinese Stroke input .............................................. 18 T9® Pinyin input (Simplified Chinese) ............................ 18 T9® Zhuyin input (Traditional Chinese).......................... 18 Key allocations............................................................... 19 Desktop icons Settings (M1) 20 22 Making basic calls............................................................ 6 Ending a call .................................................................... 6 Receiving an incoming call .............................................. 6 Unsuccessful calls ........................................................... 7 Emergency calls .............................................................. 7 Last number redial ........................................................... 8 One-touch dial ................................................................. 8 Fast dialling...................................................................... 8 Displaying your own phone number (M0/M416) .............. 8 Voice recall ...................................................................... 8 Options menu (during a call)............................................ 9 Putting a call on hold ....................................................... 9 Mute................................................................................. 9 xii Phone (M11) .................................................................. 22 Phone modes (M12) ...................................................... 23 Main-display (M13) ........................................................ 25 External-display (M14)................................................... 25 Power saving (M15)....................................................... 26 Calls (M16) .................................................................... 26 Security (M17) ............................................................... 26 Network (M18) ............................................................... 27 Reset settings (M19)...................................................... 28 Contents Message (M2) 29 File selector Options menu ............................................ 67 JavaTM (M7) 70 Message overview .........................................................29 Reading a message (M21).............................................30 Creating a message.......................................................33 Cell broadcast (M27)......................................................35 i-mode (M3) 36 Programs (M71) ............................................................. 70 Prog backlight (M72)...................................................... 71 Accessory (M8) 72 i-mode operation guide ..................................................36 i-mode screen ................................................................40 i-mode menu screen ......................................................41 iMenu screen .................................................................43 Mail screen.....................................................................44 i-mode glossary..............................................................48 Phonebook (M4) 50 Phonebook types ...........................................................50 Accessing your phonebook (M4) ...................................51 Phonebook list Options menu ........................................52 Personal data Options menu .........................................56 Voice mail (M417) ..........................................................57 Camera (M5) 58 MP3 player (M81) .......................................................... 72 Calculator (M82) ............................................................ 73 Clock alarm (M83).......................................................... 73 Scheduler (M84) ............................................................ 74 ToDo list (M85) .............................................................. 76 Notepad (M86) ............................................................... 77 Voice memo (M87)......................................................... 79 Currency (M88) .............................................................. 80 Bluetooth (M89) ............................................................. 80 Synchronization (M80) ................................................... 80 Bluetooth (M89) 81 Notes on using the camera ............................................58 Taking a picture (M51) ...................................................59 Recording a video (M52)................................................61 My data (M6) 64 Pairing a Bluetooth device and your phone ................... 82 Using Bluetooth for voice/modem .................................. 83 Bluetooth Object Push ................................................... 83 Bluetooth File Transfer................................................... 85 Index 86 Videos (M61)..................................................................64 Sounds (M62) ................................................................64 Pictures (M63)................................................................65 MP3 (M64) .....................................................................67 Contents xiii Memo xiv Memo Getting Started Preparing the phone Before trying to use your phone, make sure that a valid Subscriber Identity Module (SIM) card is inserted and the battery is charged. SIM card Before using your phone, you must sign-up with one of the digital network service providers. In addition to your subscription details you will receive a personal SIM (Subscriber Identity Module) card which is inserted into your phone. If the SIM card is removed, the phone becomes unusable until a valid SIM card is fitted. It is possible to transfer your SIM card to another compatible phone and resume your network subscription. The screen on your phone will display appropriate messages if no SIM card is fitted. If the phone, or the SIM card, is lost or stolen then you should contact your service provider immediately in order to bar it from use. The phone supports a number of languages and the keyboard symbols have been chosen for world-wide operation. The digital technology of your phone helps to ensure that your conversations are kept secure. The SIM card contains personal data such as your electronic phonebook, messages (see "Message (M2)" on page 29) and also details of the network services you have subscribed to. The phone will not work (except for emergency calls on some networks) unless a valid SIM card is fitted. Be sure to turn the phone off before inserting and removing a SIM card. Otherwise damage to the SIM card can occur. If you remove the SIM card while the phone is turned on, the phone will restart itself. Inserting a SIM card Be sure to turn the phone off before inserting a SIM card. Pick up the bump and lift the SIM card compartment cover gently in the direction of the arrow (STEP 1). Be careful not to pull out the cover too much. This may cause the SIM card compartment cover to break apart. Make sure to handle the black rubber part that connects the phone and the SIM card compartment cover gently. Insert the SIM card into the narrow slot in the SIM card compartment in the direction of the arrow (STEP 2) until it is locked in place (STEP 3). Make sure the metal part of the SIM card is facing front Metal part when viewed from the keypad (see the figure on the right). Be careful not to damage electric parts of the SIM card compartment when inserting a SIM SIM card card. If the SIM card is not fully inserted, damage to the SIM card can occur. Slide the cover in the direction of the arrows (STEP 4) until the two tabs fit properly inside the cover (STEP 5). Close the cover in the direction of the arrows until the four tabs are locked in the cavities and click (STEP 5 and STEP 6). If the SIM card is already fitted, see "Start-up" on page 5. Getting Started 1 STEP 1 Bump STEP 2 STEP 3 SIM card SIM card compartment cover STEP 4 STEP 5 Cavities Tabs 2 Getting Started SIM STEP 6 Removing a SIM card Be sure to turn the phone off before removing a SIM card. Pick up the bump and lift the SIM card compartment cover gently in the direction of the arrow (STEP 1). Be careful not to pull out the cover too much. This may cause the SIM card compartment cover to break apart. Slide the SIM card with your finger for a few millimeters and pull the SIM card out of the slot gently in the direction of the arrow (see the figure on the right). Be careful not to damage electric parts of the SIM card compartment when removing a SIM card. Slide the cover in the direction of the arrows (STEP 4) until the two tabs fit properly inside the cover (STEP 5). Close the cover in the direction of the arrows until the four tabs are locked in the cavities and click (STEP 5 and STEP 6). Charging the battery Charger connector Insert straight Charger connector Press Charger plug Press Charger plug Pull straight Arrow marks Make sure to hold the charger plug with the arrow marks facing up and slowly insert it straight. Make sure to press both buttons and gently pull the charger plug straight. Before trying to use your phone, connect the NEC battery charger (AC adapter) supplied with your phone to a suitable mains power socket. With the arrow marks of the charger plug facing up, slowly insert the charger plug straight into the charger connector. Make sure to insert the charger plug with the arrow marks facing up. Otherwise, damage to the charger connector can occur. If your phone is turned on and charging starts, the battery charging icon will be displayed. LED will turn on in red while charging. When charging is complete, the LED will turn off. You are recommended to switch off the phone while charging. If you need to receive calls, your phone can be switched on and left in standby while being charged, although the total time taken to charge is then increased. After the charging is complete, press the buttons of the charger plug as indicated by the arrow marks on the charger plug () and gently pull straight out of the charger connector (). Make sure to press both buttons when disconnecting the charger plug from the charger connector. If you pull the charger plug forcibly without pressing the buttons, damage to the charger connector can occur. The icons show the charging status of battery. Battery charging Battery charging stopped due to overheat Getting Started 3 Using any AC adapter, vehicle power adapter (option) or dual tap (option) not specified by NEC for use with this phone can be dangerous and may invalidate any warranty and approval given to the cellphone. Do not leave the charger connected to the mains supply when it is not in use. Do not try to charge the battery if the ambient temperature is below 5°C (41°F) or above 35°C (95°F). If the phone does not respond, please wait for a few minutes. The charging will then start. If you use the phone while charging, handle the phone carefully since the cable or adapter is connected. If you make/receive a call while charging, the charging may temporarily be interrupted. Charging takes approximately 3 hours with your phone turned off. Even if the phone remains connected to the charger, battery residual capacity may decrease when the phone is used for video recording, playing or other battery consuming operation. IMPORTANT BATTERY CHARGING INFORMATION Charging a very low battery The battery's charge continues to drop after the low battery warning is displayed. In extreme cases where the battery is left uncharged for some considerable time after this warning, a trickle charge is used to slowly top-up the battery to the safe level at which the fast charging can begin. The phone can be in trickle charge for a few minutes before the fast charging starts. Standby and talk times Your phone works closely with the network you are using to provide the services you need, and the standby and talk times achieved will depend on how you use the phone and choices made by the network operator. In particular, factors such as your location within the network, the frequency at which this location is updated, the type of SIM card you have, your reception of area messages or cell broadcast messages and the use of full rate or enhanced full rate speech, will affect both standby and talk times. Checking the battery Check icon at the top of the standby screen. The number of blocks on the icon shows the battery charge level. Full battery power Partial battery power Low battery power Battery empty Low battery alarm When the battery voltage falls below the working level, a low battery warning is displayed on the screen accompanied by LED illumination and a short tone along with an empty battery icon. The phone will automatically power down shortly afterwards. Please charge the battery as much as possible when the battery is very low. 4 Getting Started Other battery alarms Your phone may display warnings when the battery temperature is too high, or the voltage of the battery or the charger is over the appropriate level. Follow the instruction given by these warnings immediately. Start-up Switching the phone on Hold down for about a second to switch on. The screen will display the selected greeting (if set, see page 25) and the phone is then in standby. You may need to charge the battery before using your phone. When your phone is turned on, the specified ringer may sound. If your phone is accidentally turned off while downloading or deleting JavaTM application, it will take longer than usual to start up the phone the next time you turn on the power. Switching the phone off Hold down until the display shows the switch off message. PIN code The SIM card issued by your service provider has a security feature called PIN code protection. The Personal Identification Number (PIN) is a number put on to the card by your service provider, and is 4 to 8 digits long. Some service providers supply SIM cards which will cause your phone to prompt for a PIN code when it is turned on. If this is the case, enter your code with the phone's keypad. If you insert a SIM card other than your own, information such as call logs may be lost (see "Security (M17)" on page 26 for details). Getting Started 5