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LG LG9200 Mobile Phone

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User Manual

This is the main product document for model LG9200.

The file format is pdf, 92 pages, you can download this manual here .

background
1.
WHAT
THIS
WARRANTY
COVERS:
LG
offers
you
a
limited
warranty
that
the
enclosed
subscriber
unit
and
its
enclosed
accessories
will
be
free
from
defects
in
material
and
workmanship,
according
to
the
following
terms
and
conditions:
1.
The
limited
warranty
for
the
product
extends
forONE
(1)
year
beginning
on
the
date
of
purchase
of
the
product
by
the
original
end
user.
2.
The
limited
warranty
extends
only
to
the
original
enduser
of
the
product
and
is
not
assignable
or
transferable
to
any
subsequent
purchaser/end
user.
3.
This
warranty
is
good
only
to
the
original
end
user
ofthe
product
during
the
warranty
period
as
long
as
it
is in
Canada.
4.
Upon
request
from
LG,
the
consumer
must
provideinformation
to
reasonably
prove
the
date
of
purchase.
5.
During
the
applicable
warranty
period,
LG
will
repairor
replace
at
LG's sole
option,
without
charge
to
the
original
end
user,
any
defective
component
part
of
the
phone
or
accessory.
6.
LG
may
use
rebuilt,
reconditioned
or
new
parts
orcomponents
when
repairing
any
product
or
replace
a
product
with
a
rebuilt,
reconditioned
or
new
product.
2.
WHAT
THIS
WARRANTY
DOES
NOT
COVER:
1.
Defects
or
damages
resulting
from
use
of
the
product
in
other
than
its
normal
and
customary
manner.
2.
Defects
or
damages
from
abnormal
use,
abnormalconditions,
improper
storage,
exposure
to
moisture
or
dampness,
unauthorized
modifications,
unauthorized
connections,
unauthorized
repair,
misuse,
neglect,
abuse,
accident,
alteration,
improper
installation
or
other
acts
which
are
not
the
fault
of
LG,
including
damage
caused
by
spills
of
food
or
liquids.
3.
Breakage
or
damage
to
antennas
unless
causeddirectly
by
defects
in
material
or
workmanship.
4.
The
fact that
the
Customer
Service
Department
at
LG
was
not
notified
by
the
original
end
user
of
the
alleged
defect
or
malfunction
of
the
product, during
the
warranty
period.
5.
Products
which
have
had
their
serial
numbers
removed
or
made
illegible.
LIMITED
WARRANTY
STATEMENT
background
6.
Damage
resulting
from
use
of
non-LG
approved
accessories.
7.
All
plastic
surfaces
and
all
other
externally
exposedparts
that
are
scratched
or
damaged
due
to
normal
customer
use.
8.
Products
serviced
by
non-authorized
persons
orcompanies.
Notes:
1.
This
limited
warranty
supersedes
all
otherwarranties,
expressed
or
implied
either
in
fact
or
by
operations
of
law,
statutory
or
otherwise,
including,
but
not
limited
to
any
implied
warranty
of
merchantability
or
fitness
for
a
particular
purpose.
2.
Shipping
damage
is
the
sole
responsibility
of
theshipping
company.
3.
EXCLUSION
OF
LIABILITY:
No
other
express
warranty
is
applicable
to
this
product.
THE
DURATION
OF
ANY
IMPLIED
WARRANTIES,
INCLUDING
THE
IMPLIED
WARRANTY
OF
MARKETABILITY,
IS
LIMITED
TO
THE
DURATION
OF
THE
EXPRESS
WARRANTY
HEREIN.LG
ELECTRONICS
CANADA,
INC.
SHALL
NOT
BE
LIABLE
FOR
THE
LOSS
OF
THE
USE
OF
THE
PRODUCT,
INCONVENIENCE,
LOSS
OR
ANY
OTHER
DAMAGES,
DIRECT
OR
CONSEQUENTIAL,
ARISING
OUT
OF
THE
USE
OF,
OR
INABILITY
TO
USE,
THIS
PRODUCT
OR
FOR
ANY
BREACH
OF
ANY
EXPRESS
OR
IMPLIED
WARRANTY,
INCLUDING
THE
IMPLIED
WARRANTY
OF
MARKETABILITY
APPLICABLE
TO
THIS
PRODUCT.
4.
HOW
TO
GET
WARRANTY
SERVICE:
To
obtain
warranty
service,
please
call
the
following
telephone
number
from
anywhere
in
Canada:
LG
Electronics
Canada,
Inc.
Tel.
1-888-542-2623
www.lg.ca
(see
links
to
"Wireless
Phone
Service")
Electronics
Canada
Inc.
Mississauga,
Ontario
background
LG
9200
User
Guide
ENGLISH
background
Unpacking...............................................................
10
For
Your
Safety.......................................................
11
Your
Phone
.............................................................
15
Phone
Components
..........................................................
15
Your
Phone's
Features.....................................................
16
Display
Information..........................................................
18
Getting
Started
.......................................................
19
Installing
the
SIM
Card
...................................................
19
Charging
the
Battery
........................................................
20
Turning
Your
Phone
On
and
Off
.....................................
22
Access
Codes....................................................................
22
General
Functions
.................................................
23
Making
a
Call
....................................................................
23
Making
a
Call
by
pressing
the
Send
Key
......................
23
Making
International
Calls
..............................................
23
Ending
a
Call
......................................................................
23
Making
a
Call
From
the
Contact
List
..............................
23
Adjusting
the
Volume
......................................................
23
Answering
a
Call
..............................................................
24
Vibrate
Mode
(Quick)
.......................................................
24
Signal
Strength..................................................................
24
Entering
Text
.....................................................................
24
Selecting
Functions
and
Options
......................
28
Address
Book
.........................................................
29
In-Call
Menu...........................................................
30
During
a
Call......................................................................
30
Making
a
Second
Call
......................................................
30
Swapping
Between
Two
Calls
........................................
30
Answering
an
Incoming
Call
...........................................
30
Rejecting
an
Incoming
Call
.............................................
30
Muting
the
Microphone
...................................................
31
Multiparty
or
Conference
Calls
.....................................
31
Making
a
Second
Call
......................................................
31
Table
of
Contents
background
Setting
up
a
Conference
Call
..........................................
31
Activate
the
Conference
Call
on
Hold
...........................
31
Adding
Calls
to
the
Conference
Call
..............................
31
Private
Call
in
a
Conference
Call....................................
32
Ending
a
Conference
Call
................................................
32
Menu
Tree...............................................................
33
Recent
Calls
...........................................................
37
Missed
Calls...........................................................
37
Dialed
Calls
............................................................
37
Received
Calls
.......................................................
37
Delete
Recent
Calls
..............................................
37
Call
Durations
........................................................
38
Last
Call
..............................................................................
38
Dialed
Calls
.......................................................................
38
Received
Calls
....................................................................38
All
Calls
...............................................................................
38
Messaging
..............................................................
39
Fido
Instant
Messaging
...................................................
39
New
Message
....................................................................39
Text......................................................................................
39
Multimedia
.........................................................................
40
Inbox
....................................................................................40
Drafts
..................................................................................
41
Outbox
.................................................................................41
Sent
......................................................................................41
Listen
Voice
Mail
..............................................................42
Info
Service
........................................................................42
Templates
...........................................................................42
Text......................................................................................
42
Multimedia
.........................................................................
42
Business
Card
...................................................................
43
background
Settings
...............................................................................43
Text
Message
....................................................................
43
MMS
Message
..................................................................
44
Voice
Mailbox
Number
....................................................
44
Download
Messages
........................................................44
Check
Memory
..................................................................
44
Games
&
Apps........................................................
45
Games
&
Apps
...................................................................
45
Bookmarks.........................................................................
46
Network
Profile
................................................................
46
Information
........................................................................
46
Memory
Status
..................................................................
47
Java
Version
......................................................................
47
Media
Services......................................................
48
Bookmarks.........................................................................
48
Games
&
Apps
...................................................................
48
Ringtone/Audio
.................................................................
48
Download
Ring
Tunes
.......................................................48
My
Sounds
..........................................................................48
Images
................................................................................
48
Download
Images
..............................................................48
Images
.................................................................................48
Animated
Images
...............................................................49
Web
Access
...........................................................
50
Home
...................................................................................
51
Bookmarks
.........................................................................
51
Network
Profile
.................................................................51
Cache
Settings
...................................................................51
Clear
Cache
........................................................................51
Allow
Cache........................................................................51
Security
Certificates
.........................................................51
WAP
Information
...............................................................51
Fido
Instant
Messaging
........................................
52
background
Tools
........................................................................
55
Camera
...............................................................................
55
Take
Photo
..........................................................................55
Gallery..................................................................................56
Check
Memory
...................................................................56
Alarm
Clock
........................................................................56
Calendar
.............................................................................
57
Voice
Memo
......................................................................
58
Calculator
..........................................................................
58
Tip
Calculator....................................................................
59
Memo
..................................................................................
59
World
Time
.......................................................................
60
Unit
Converter
....................................................................60
Address
Book
.........................................................
61
Contacts
.............................................................................
61
New
Contact......................................................................
61
Speed
Dial
List
..................................................................
62
Voice
Dial
List
...................................................................
62
Caller
Groups
....................................................................
63
Copy
All
Contacts
.............................................................
63
SIM
To
Phone
....................................................................
63
Phone To
SIM
....................................................................
63
Delete
All
Contacts
...........................................................64
Set
Save
Location
..............................................................64
Information
........................................................................
64
Memory
Status
..................................................................
64
My
Mobile
Number...........................................................
64
Settings
...................................................................
65
Sounds
................................................................................
65
Download
Ring
Tunes
......................................................
65
Ringtones
...........................................................................
65
Volume
................................................................................
65
Ring
Alert
Type
..................................................................
65
Message
Alert
Tones
.......................................................
65
background
Key
Tones...........................................................................
65
Voice
Memo
.......................................................................
66
Display................................................................................
66
Wallpaper...........................................................................
66
Backlight
Timer
.................................................................
66
Contrast
..............................................................................
66
Screen
Saver
.....................................................................
66
Power
On Sound
...............................................................
67
Languages
..........................................................................
67
Menu
Style
.........................................................................
67
Date
&
Time
........................................................................67
Set
Date
..............................................................................
67
Date
Format
.......................................................................
67
Set
Time..............................................................................
67
Time
Format
.......................................................................
67
Auto
Update
.......................................................................
67
Call
......................................................................................
67
Call
Forwarding
.................................................................
67
Answer
Mode
....................................................................
68
Send
My
Number
..............................................................
68
Call
Waiting........................................................................
68
Minute
Minder
...................................................................
68
Auto
Redial.........................................................................
69
Send
DTMF
.........................................................................69
Security
..............................................................................
69
Request
PIN
Code.............................................................
69
Auto
Key
Lock....................................................................
69
Call
Barring
Service
..........................................................70
Change
Codes
....................................................................70
Connection
..........................................................................70
Network
Selection
.............................................................70
GPRS
Attach
.......................................................................71
Network
Profile
..................................................................71
background
Reset
Network
Profile
.......................................................71
Reset
Default
......................................................................72
Q&A
..........................................................................
73
Accessories............................................................
75
Safety
Guidelines
..................................................
76
Glossary
..................................................................
88
background
10
Unpacking
Check
to
make
sure
that
you
have
all
the
parts
shown
below.
Handset
Standard
Battery
FIDO
IM
User
Guide
Travel
Adapter
FDO
IM
LG
9200
User
Guide
Some
of
contents
in
this
manual
may
differ
from
your
phone
depending
on
the
software
of
the
phone
or
your
service
provider.
background
For
Your
Safety
Important
Information
This
user
guide
contains
important
information
on
the
use
and
operation
of
this
phone.
Please
read
all
the
information
carefully
for
optimal
performance
and
to
prevent
any
damage
to
or
misuse
of
the
phone.
Any
changes
or
modifications
not
expressly
approved
in
this
user
guide
could
void
your
warranty
for
this
equipment.
Before
You
Start
Safety
Instructions
WARNING!To
reduce
the
possibility
of
electric
shock,
do
not
expose
your
phone
to
high
humidity
areas,
such
as
the
bathroom,
swimming
pool,
etc.
Always
store
your
phone
away
from
heat.
Never
store
your
phone
in
settings
that
may
expose
it
to
temperatures
less
than
-18°C
or
greater
than
40°C,
such
as
outside
during
a
snowstorm
or
in
your
car on
a
hot
day.
Exposure
to
excessive
cold
or
heat
will
result
in
malfunction,
damage
and/or
catastrophic
failure.
Be
careful
when
using
your
phone
near
other
electronic
devices.
RF
emissions
from
your
mobile
phone
may
affect
nearby
inadequately
shielded
electronic
equipment.
You
should
consult
with
manufacturers
of
any
personal
medical
devices
such
as
pacemakers
and
hearing
aides
to
determine
if
they
are
susceptible
to
interference
from
your
mobile
phone.
Turn
off
your
phone
in
a
medical
facility
or
at
a
gas
station.
Never
place
your
phone
in
a
microwave
oven
as
this
will
cause
the
battery
to
explode.
IMPORTANT!Please
read
the
TIA
SAFETY
INFORMATION
on
page
76
before
using
your
phone.
Safety
Information
Please
read
and
observe
the
following
information
for
the
safe
and
proper
use
of
your
phone
and
to
prevent
any
unanticipated
damage.
Also,
keep
the
user's
manual
in
an
accessible
place
at
all
times
after
reading
it.
]
Unplug
the
power
cord
and
charger
during
a
lightning
storm
to
avoid
electric
shock
or
fire.
]
Do
not
use
your
phone
in
high
explosive
areas.
background
For
Your
Safety
]
Do
not
put
your
phone
in
a
place
subject
to
excessive
dust,
and
keep
the
minimum
required
distance
between
the
power
cord
and
heat
sources.
]
Do
not
damage
the
power
cord
by
bending,
twisting,
pulling
or
subjecting
it
to
heat.
Do
not
use
the
plug
if
it
is
loose
as
it
may
cause
fire
or
electric
shock.
]
Hold
the
power
cord
plug
firmly
to
plug
and
unplug
the
power
cord.
Ensure
the
plug
is
firmly
connected.
If
it
is
not
firmly
connected,
it
may
cause
excessive
heat
or
fire.
]
Do
not
place
a
heavy
item
on
the
power
cord.
Do
not
allow
the
power
cord
to
be
crimped
as
it
may
cause
fire
or
electric
shock.
]
Be
careful
not
to
let
the
battery
contact
metal
conductors
such
as
a
necklace
or
coins.
When
shorted,
it
may
cause
an
explosion.
]
Do
not
disassemble
or
impact
the
battery
as
it
may
cause
electric
shock,
short-circuit
and
fire.
Store
the
battery
in
a
place
out
of
reach
of
children.
]
Using
a
damaged
battery
or
placing
a
battery
in
your
mouth
may
cause
serious
injury.
]
Charging
is
displayed
on
the
screen
after
connecting
the
travel
adapter.
Only
if
the
battery
is
completely
drained
will
the
call
indicator
light
be
on
without
displaying
the
word
"charging".
]
Do
not
place
items
containing
magnetic
components
such
as
a
credit
card,
phone
card,
bank book
or
a
subway
ticket,
near
your
phone.
The
magnetic
strip
can
be
damaged
by
the
phone.
]
Do
not
hold
or
let
the
antenna
come
in
contact
with
your
body
during
a
call.
]
Talking
on
your
phone
for
a
long
period
of
time
may
reduce
the
call
quality
due
to
heat
generated
during
the
use
of
the
phone.
]
Do
not
allow
excessive
vibration
or
impact
to
the
phone.
]
When
you
do
not
plan
to
use
the
phone
for
a
long
period
of
time,
store
it
in
a
safe
area
with
the
power
cord
unplugged.
]
Use
accessories,
such
as
earphones
and
headsets,
with
caution.
Ensure
that
cables
are
tucked
away
safely
and do
not
touch
the
antenna
unnecessarily.
background
For
Your
Safety
FCC
RF
Exposure
Information
WARNING!
Read
this
information
before
operating
the
phone.
In
August
1996,
the
Federal
Communications
(FCC)
of
the
United
States,
with
its
action
in
Report
and
Order
FCC
96-326,
adopted
an
updated
safety
standard
for
human
exposure
to
radio
frequency
(RF)
electromagnetic
energy
emitted
by
FCC
regulated
transmitters.
Those
guidelines
are
consistent
with
the
safety
standard
previously
set
by
both
U.S.
and
international
standards
bodies.
The
design
of this
phone
complies
with
the
FCC
guidelines
and
these
international
standards.
CAUTION
Use
only
the
supplied
and
approved
antenna.
Use
of
unauthorized
antennas
or
modifications
could
impair
call
quality,
damage
the
phone,
void
your
warranty
and/or
result
in
violation
of
FCC
regulations.Do
not
use
the
phone
with
a
damaged
antenna.
If
a
damaged
antenna
comes
into
contact
with
skin,
a
minor
burn
may
result.
Contact
your
local
dealer
for
a
replacement
antenna.
Body-worn
Operation
This
device
was
tested
for
typical
body-worn
operations
with
the
back
of
the
phone
kept
10mm
between
the
user's
body
and
the
back
of
the
phone.
To
comply
with
FCC
RF
exposure
requirements,
a
minimum
separation
distance
of
10mm
must
be
maintained
between
the
user's
body
and
the
back
of
the
phone.
Body-worn
accessories
that
cannot
maintain
3/4
inch
(2
cm)
separation
distance
between
the
user's
body
and
the
back
of
the
phone,
and
have
not
been
tested
for
typical
body-worn
operations
may
not
comply
with
FCC
RF
exposure
limits
and
should
be
avoided.
Vehicle
Mounted
External
Antenna
(optional,
if
available)
A
minimum
separation
distance
of
8
inches
(20
cm)
must
be
maintained
between
the
user/bystander
and
the
vehicle
mounted
external
antenna
to
satisfy
FCC
RF
exposure
requirements.
For
more
information
about
RF
exposure,
visit
the
FCC
website
at
www.fcc.gov
background
For
Your
Safety
FCC
Part
15
Class
B
Compliance
This
device
and
its
accessories
comply
with
part
15
of
FCC
rules.
Operation
is
subject
to
the
following
two
conditions:
(1)
This
device
and
its
accessories
may
not
cause
harmful
interference,
and
(2)
this
device
and
its
accessories
must
accept
any
interference
received,
including
interference
that
may
cause
undesired
operation.
Cautions
for
Battery
]
Do
not
disassemble..
]
Do
not
short-circuit.
]
Do
not
expose
to
high
temperature:
60°C
(140°F).
]
Do
not
incinerate.
Battery
Disposal
]
Please
dispose
of
your
battery
properly
or
bring
to
your
local
wireless
carrier
for
recycling.
]
Do
not
dispose
in
fire
or
with
hazardous
or
flammable
materials..
Adapter
(Charger)
Cautions
]
Using
the
wrong
battery
charger
could
damage
your
phone
and
void
your
warranty.
]
The
adapter
or
battery
charger
is
intended
for
indoor
use
only.
Do
not
expose
the
adapter
or
battery
charger
to
direct
sunlight
or
use
it
in
places
with
high humidity,
such
as
the
bathroom.
Avoid
damage
to
your
hearing
Damage
to
your
hearing
can
occur
if
you
are
exposed
to
loud
sound
for
long
periods
of
time.
We
therefore
recommend
that
you
do
not
turn
on
or
off
the
handset
close
to
your
ear.
We
also
recommend
that
music
and
call
volumes
are
set
to
a
reasonable
level.
If
you
are
listening
to
music
whilst
out
and
about,
please
ensure
that
the
volume
is
at
a
reasonable
level
so
that
you
are
aware
of
your
surroundings.
This
is
particularly
imperative
when
attempting
to
cross
the
street.
background
15
Phone
Components
Your
Phone
FIDO
IM
1.
Earpiece
7.
Display
screen
3.
Left
soft
key
2.
Side
keys
4.
Send
key
8.
5-way
joystick
or
Navigation
key
9.
Right
soft
key
10.
Text
messaging
key
12.
Clear
key
11.
End
/
Power
key
5.
Alpha
numeric
keys
6.
Microphone
background
Your
Phone
Your
Phone's
Features
1.
Earpiece
2.
Side
keys:
These
keys
are
used
to
control
the
volume
of
ringtone
in
standby
mode
and
speaker
volume
during
a
call.
3,9.
Left soft
key
/
Right
soft
key:
Each
of
these
keys
perform
the
functions
indicated
by
the
text
on
the
display
immediately
above
them.You
can
use
to
initiate
call
once
number
is
entered
and
to
answer
incoming
calls.
Press
this
key
in
standby
mode
to
quickly
access
the
most
recent
incoming, outgoing
and missed
calls.
4.
Send
key:
You
can
use
to
initiate
call
once
number
is
entered
and
to
answer
incoming
calls.
Press
this
key
in
standby
mode
to
quickly
access
the
most
recent
incoming, outgoing
and missed
calls.
5.
Alphanumeric
keys:These
keys
are
used
to
dial
a
number
in
standby
mode
and
to
enter
number
or
characters
in
edit
mode.
6.
Microphone:
Can
be
muted
during
a
call
for
privacy.
7.
Display
screen:
Displays
phone
status
icons,
menu
items,
Web
information,
pictures
and
more
in
full
color.
8.
5-way
joystick
or
Navigation
key:
Enables
scrolling
through
names,
phone
numbers,
menus
or
settings.
The
5-way
joystick
is
also
used
to
move
the
cursor
up
and
down,
right
and
left
when
writing
text,
using
the
calendar,
and
in
some
game
applications.
Pressing
the
joystick
briefly
selects
the
function.
Short
press
will
launch
the
WAP
browser.
10.
Text
messaging
key:
One
touch
access
to
send
a
text
message.
11.
End
/
Power
key:
Allows
you
to
power
the
phone
on
or
off,
end
calls,
or
return
to
Standby
Mode.
12.
Clear
key:
Allows
you
to
delete
the
characters
entered
or
return
you
to
the
previous
screen.
background
17
Your
Phone
Backlight
A
backlight
illuminates
the
display
and
the
keypad.
When
you
press
any
key
or
open
the
flip,
the
backlight
turns
on.
It
turns
off
if
no
key
is
pressed
within
a
given
period
of
time,
depending
on
the
Backlight
Timer
menu
option.
After
one
minute,
the
display
turns
off
to
conserve
your
battery
power.
To
specify
the
length
of
time
the
backlight
is
active,
set
the
Backlight
Timer
menu
option
(Menu
9.2.2).
See
page
66
for
further
details.
Camera
Ear-
microphone
jack
Text
input
key
Toggle
between
,
and
text.
Shift
key
]
A
tab
for
shift
function.
]
Double
tab
for
shift
lock.
Space
bar
key
Enter
a
space.
Backspace
Deletes
characters.
Enter
key
Forces
a
line
feed
when
editing
text.
Softkeys
The
left
and
right
soft
keys
activate
the
prompts
that
appear
in
the
soft
boxes
directly
above
them.
background
18
Display
Information
On-Screen
Icons
The
table
below
describes
various
display
indicators
or
icons
that
appear
on
the
phone's
display
screen.
Your
Phone
Icon
area
Text
and
graphic
area
Soft
key
indicators
FIDO
IM
Area
Description
Top
line
Displays
various
icons.
Middle
lines
Display
messages,
instructions
and
any
information
that
you
enter,
such
as
number
to
be
dialed.
Bottom
Line
Shows
the
functions
currently
assigned
to
the
two
soft
keys.
Icon
Description
Indicates
the
strength
of
the
network
signal.
Indicates
a
call
is
in
progress.
Indicates
that
you
are
roaming
off
the
network.
Indicates
that
GPRS
service
is
available.
Indicates
the
alarm
has
been
set
and
is
on.
Indicates
the
status
of
the
battery
charge.
Indicates
the
receipt
of
a
text
message.
Indicates
the
receipt
of
a
voice
mail.
Indicates
that
you
can use
the
download
message
service.
Indicates
that
the
vibration
ringer
has
been
set.
Indicates
the
Silent
profile
is
activated.
Indicates
the
Headset
profile
is
activated.
Indicates
the
Car
profile
is
activated.
Indicates
the
General
profile
is
activated.
Indicates
the
Schedule
function.
background
19
Getting
Started
Installing
the
SIM
Card
When
you
subscribe
to
a
cellular
network,
you
are
provided
with
a
plug-in
SIM
card
loaded
with
your
subscription
details,
such
as
your
PIN,
any
optional
services
available
and
other
such
information.
n
Important!
The
plug-in
SIM
card
and
its
contacts
can
be
easily
damaged
by
scratches
or
bending,
so
be
careful
when
handling,
inserting
or
removing
the
card.
Keep
all
SIM
cards
out
of
the
reach
of
small
children.
1.
Power
off
the
phone
by
holding
down
the
key
until
the
power-off
image
displays.
2.
Remove
the
battery.To
do
so:
3.
Slide
the
SIM
card
into
the
SIM
card
socket
so
that
it
locks
the
card
into
place.
Make
sure
that
the
notched
corner
is
facing
the
bottom
left
and
the
gold
contacts
of
the
card face
into
the
phone.
n
Note
When
you
need
to
remove
the
SIM
card,
slide
it,
as
shown,
and
take
it
out
of
the
socket.
background
20
Getting
Started
4.
Place
the
battery
so
that
the
tabs
on
the
end
align
with
the
slots
at
the
bottom
of
the
phone.
5.
Press
the
battery
cover
until
it
clicks
into
place.
Make
sure
that
the
battery
is
properly
installed
before
switching
the
phone
on.
Charging
the
Battery
Use
of
unauthorized
accessories
could
damage
your
phone
and
invalidate
your
warranty.
To
use
the
travel
charger
provided
with
your
phone:
1.
With
the
battery
in
position
on
the
phone,
connect
the
lead
from
the
travel
charger
to
the
bottom
of
the
phone.
Check
that
the
arrow
on
the
lead
connector
is
facing
towards
the
front
of
the
phone.
2.
Connect
the
adapter
to
a
standard
AC
wall
outlet.
Only
use
the
travel
charger
that
comes
included
with
the
package.
n
Warning
You
must
unplug
the
adapter
before
removing
the
battery
from
the
phone
otherwise,
the
phone
could
be
damaged.
background
21
Getting
Started
3.
When
charging
is
finished,
disconnect
the
adapter
from
the
power
outlet
and
from
the
phone
by
pressing
on
the
gray
tabs
on
both
sides
of
the
connector
while
pulling
the
connector
out.
n
Notice
]
If
your
phone
is
powered
on
while
charging,
you'll
see
the
bars
in
the
battery
indicator
icon
cycle.
When
the
battery
is
fully
charged,
the
bars
in
the
battery
indicator
icon
will
flash
on
and
off
]
If
your
phone
is
powered
off,
the
display
will
show
the
charging
status.
'Charging'
or
'Full'
will
be
displayed.
If
the
battery
fails
to
charge
completely:
]
After
turning
the
phone
on
and
off,
please
attempt
to
recharge
the
battery.
]
After
detaching
and
reattaching
the
battery,
please
attempt
to
recharge
the
battery.
background
22
Getting
Started
Turning
Your
Phone
On
and
Off
1.
Hold
down
the
key
until
the
phone
switches
on.
2.
If
the
phone
asks
for
a
PIN,
enter
the
PIN
and
press
the
left
soft
key
[OK].
For
further
details,
see
page
69.
The
phone
searches
for
your
network
and
after
finding
it,
the
idle
screen,
illustrated
below,
appears
on
the
display.
Now,
you
can
make
or
receive
a
call.
n
Note
The
display
language
is
preset
to
English
at
the
factory.
To
change
the
language,
use
the
Languages
menu
option
(Menu
9.2.6).
3.
When
you
wish
to
switch
the
phone
off,
hold
down
the
key
until
the
power-off
image
displays.
Access
Codes
You
can use
the
access
codes
described
in
this
section
to
avoid
unauthorized
use
of
your
phone.
The
access
codes
can
be
changed
by
using
the
Change
Codes
feature
(Menu
9.5.4).
Security
code
(4
to
8
digits)
The
security
code
protects
the
unauthorized
use
of
your
phone.
The
default
security
code
is
set
to
'0000'
and
the
security
code
is
required
to
delete
all
phone
entries
and
to
activate
the
Restore
Factory
Settings
menu.
The
security
code
default
setting
can
be
modified
from
the
Security
Settings
menu.
FIDO
IM
background
23
General
Functions
Making
a
Call
1.
Make
sure
your
phone
is
powered
on.
2.
Enter
a
phone
number
including
the
area
code.
To
edit
a
number
on
the
display
screen,
press
the
right/left
navigation
keys
to
move
the
cursor
to
desired
position
or
simply
press
the
key
to
erase
one
digit
at
a
time.
]
Press
and
hold
the
key
to
erase
the
entire
number.
3.
Press
the
key
to
call
the
number.
4.
To
end
the
call,
press
the
key.
Making
a
Call
by
pressing
the
Send
Key
1.
Press
the
key,
and
the
most
recent
incoming,
outgoing
and missed
phone
numbers
will
be
displayed.
2.
Highlight
the
desired
number
by
using
the
navigation
key.
3.
Press
the
key.
Making
International
Calls
1.
Press
and
hold
the
key
for
the
international
prefix.
The
'+'
character
can
be
replaced
with
the
international
access
code.
2.
Enter
the
country
code,
area
code
and
the
phone
number.
3.
Press
the
key.
Ending
a
Call
To
end
a
call,
press
the
key.
Making
a
Call
From
the
Contact
List
You
can
store
names
and
phone
numbers
dialed
frequently
in
the
SIM
card
as
well
as
the
phone
memory
known
as
the
Contact
List.You
can
dial
a
number
by
simply
looking
up
a
name
in
the
contact
list.
For
more
details
on
the
Contact
List
feature,
please
refer
to
page
61.
Adjusting
the
Volume
During
a
call,
if
you
want
to
adjust
the
earpiece
volume,
use
the
side
keys
of
the
phone.
In
idle
mode
you
can
adjust
the
ring
volume
using
the
side
keys.
background
24
General
Functions
Answering
a
Call
When
you
receive
a
call,
the
phone
rings
and
the
flashing
phone
icon
appears
on
the
screen.
If
the
caller
can
be
identified,
the
caller's
phone
number
(or
name
if
stored
in
your
Address
Book)
is
displayed.
1.
Press
the
key
or
the
left
soft
key
to
answer
an
incoming
call.
If
the
Any
Key
menu
option
(Menu
9.4.2)
has
been
set,
any
key
press
will
answer
a
call
except
for
the
key
or
the
right
soft
key.
2.
End
the
call
by
closing
the
phone
or
pressing
the
key.
n
Notice
You
can
answer
a
call
while
using
the
Address
Book
or
other
menu
features.
Vibrate
Mode
(Quick)
When
the
flip
is
closed,
Vibrate
Mode
can
be
activated
by
holding
down
the
key.
Signal
Strength
If
you
are
inside
a
building,
being
near
a
window
may
give
you
better
reception.
You
can see
the
strength
of
your
signal
by
the
signal
indicator
(
)on
your
phone's
display
screen.
Entering
Text
You
can
enter
alphanumeric
characters
by
using
the
phone's
keypad.
For
example,
storing
names
in
the
Address
Book,
writing
a
message
and
scheduling
events
in
the
calendar
all
require
entering
text.
The
following
text
input
methods
are
available
in
the
phone.
T9
Mode
This
mode
allows
you
to
enter
words
with
only
one
keystroke
per
letter.
Each
key
on
the
keypad
has
more
than
one
letter.
The
T9
mode
automatically
compares
your
keystrokes
with
an
internal
linguistic
dictionary
to
determine
the
correct
word,
thus
requiring
far
fewer
keystrokes
than
the
traditional
ABC
mode.
background
25
General
Functions
n
Notice
The
default
setting
on
the
phone
is
ABC
mode
and T9
can
be
chosen
to
become
the
default
text
entry
mode.
You
can
also
select
a
different
T9
language
from
the
menu
options.
ABC
Mode
This
mode
allows
you
to
enter
letters
by
pressing
the
key
labeled
with
the
required
letter
once,
twice,
three
or
four
times
until
the
letter
is
displayed.
123
Mode(Numbers
Mode)
Type
numbers
using
one
keystroke
per
number.
To
change
to
123
mode
in
a
text
entry
field,
press
key
until
123
mode
is
displayed.
Symbolic
Mode
This
mode
allows
you
to
enter
special
characters.
n
Notice
You
can
select
a
different
T9
language
from
the
menu
option.
The
default
setting
on
the
phone
is
T9
disabled
mode.
Changing
the
Text
Input
Mode
1.
When
you
are
in
a
field
that
allows
characters
to
be
entered,
you
will
notice
the
text
input
mode
indicator
in
the
upper
right
corner
of
the
display.
2.
If
you
want
to
change
modes,
press
and
hold
down
the
key.
The
available
modes
are
displayed.
3.
To
switch
to
Symbol
mode,
press
the
key.
Using
the
T9
Mode
The
T9
predictive
text
input
mode
allows
you
to
enter
words
easily
with
a
minimum
number
of
key
presses.
As
you
press
each
key,
the
phone
begins
to
display
the
characters
that
it
thinks
you
are
typing
based
on
a
built-in
dictionary.
As
new
letters
are
added,
the
word
changes
to
reflect
the
most
likely
candidate
from
the
dictionary.
1.
When
you
are
in
the
T9
predictive
text
input
mode,
start
entering
a
word
by
pressing
keys
to
Press
one
key
per
letter.
]
The
word
changes
as
letters
are
typed
-
ignore
what's
on
the
screen
until
the
word
is
typed
completely.
]
If
the
word
is
still
incorrect
after
typing
completely,
press
the
down
navigation
key
once
or
more
to
cycle
through
the
other
word
options.
Example:
Press
to
type
Good
Press
[down
navigation
key]
to
type
Home
]
If
the
desired
word
is
missing
from
the
word
choices
list,
add
it
by
using
the
ABC
mode.
background
26
General
Functions
2.
Enter
the
whole
word
before
editing
or
deleting
any
keystrokes.
3.
Complete
each
word
with
a
space
by
pressing
the
key.
To
delete
letters,
press
.
Press
and
hold
down
to
erase
entire
words.
n
Notice
To
exit
the
text
input
mode
without
saving
your
input,
press
.
Using
the
ABC
Mode
Use
the
to
keys
to
enter
your
text.
1.
Press
the
key
labeled
with
the
required
letter:
]
Once
for
the
first
letter
]
Twice
for
the
second
letter
]Andsoon
2.
To
insert
a
space,
press
the
key
once.
To
delete
letters,
press
the
key.
Press
and
hold
down
the
key
to
clear
the
display.
n
Notice
Refer
to
the
table
below
for
more
information
on
the
characters
available
using
the
keys.
Please
note
the
character
availability
is
dependent
on
the
language
selected.
Key
Characters
in
the
Order
Display
Upper
Case
Lower
Case
1.
,
-?!'@:1
.
,
-?!'@:1
2A
BC2
abc2
3D
EF3
def3
4G
HI4
ghi4
5J
KL5
jkl5
6M
NO6
mno6
7P
QRS7
pqrs7
8T
UV8
tuv8
9W
XYZ9
wxyz9
0
Space
Key
Space
Key
background
27
General
Functions
Using
the
123
(Numbers)
Mode
The
123
Mode
enables
you
to
enter
numbers
in
a
text
message
(a
telephone
number,
for
example).
Press
the
keys
corresponding
to
the
required
digits
before
manually
switching
back
to
the
appropriate
text
entry
mode.
Using
the
Symbol
Mode
The
Symbol
Mode
enables
you
to
enter
various
symbols
or
special
characters.
To
enter
a
symbol,
press
the
key.
Use
the
navigation
keys
to
select
the
desired
symbol
and
press
the
key.
background
28
Selecting
Functions
and
Options
Your
phone
offers
a
set
of
functions
that
allows
you
to
customize
the
phone.
These
functions
are
arranged
in
menus
and
sub-menus,
accessed
via
the
two
soft
keys
marked
and
.
Each
menu
and
sub-menu
allows
you
to
view
and
alter
the
settings
of
a
particular
function.
The
roles
of
the
soft
keys
vary
according
to
the
current
context;
the
label
on
the
bottom
line
of
the
display
just
above
each
key
indicates
its
current
role.
FIDO
IM
Press
the
left
soft
key
to
acces
the
available
Menus.
Press
the
right
soft
key
to
acces
the
FIDO
IM.
background
Address
Book
You
can
store
phone
numbers
and
their
corresponding
names
in
the
memory
of
your
SIM
card.
In
addition,
you
can
store
up
to
255
numbers
and
names
in
the
phone
memory.
The
SIM
card
and
phone
memory,
although
physically
separate,
are
utilized
like
a
single
entity
known
as
the
Contact
List
(See
page
61
for
details).
background
30
In-Call
Menu
Your
phone
provides
a
number
of
control
functions
that
you
can
use
during
a
call.
To
access
these
functions
during
a
call,
press
the
left
soft
key
[Options].
During
a
Call
The
menu
displayed
on
the
handset
screen
during
a
call
is
different
than
the
default
main
menu
displayed
while
in
the
idle
screen,
and
the
options
are
described
below.
Making
a
Second
Call
You
can
get
a
number
you
wish
to
dial
from
the
Address
Book
to
make
a
second
call.
Press
the
left
soft
key,
then
select
Contact
List.
Swapping
Between
Two
Calls
To
switch
between
two
calls,
press
the
key.
Answering
an
Incoming
Call
To
answer
an
incoming
call
when
the
handset
is
ringing,
press
the
key.
The
handset
is
also
able
to
warn
you
of
an
incoming
call
while
you
are
already
on
a
call.
A
tone
sounds
in
the
earpiece,
and
the
display
will
show
that
a
second
call
is
waiting.
This
feature,
known
as
Call
Waiting,
is
only
available
if
your
network
supports
it.
For
details
of
how
to
activate
and
deactivate
it
see
Call
Waiting
(Menu
9.4.4).
If
Call
Waiting
is
on,
you
can
put
the
first
call
on
hold
and
answer
the
second,
by
pressing
.
You
can
end
the
current
call
and
answer
the
waiting
call
by
pressing
the
left
soft
key
[Options]
and
then
selecting
Active
call
in
the
End
call
submenu.
Rejecting
an
Incoming
Call
You
can
reject
an
incoming
call
without
answering
by
simply
pressing
the
key
or
holding
the
when
the
flip
is
closed.
During
a
call,
you
can
reject
an
incoming
call
by
pressing
the
right
soft
key
and
selecting
Reject
call.
background
31
In-Call
Menu
Muting
the
Microphone
You
can
mute
the
microphone
during
a
call
by
pressing
the
right
soft
key
Mute.
The
handset
can
be
unmuted
by
selecting
by
pressing
the
right
soft
key
[Unmute].
Using
the
Speakerphone
You
can
use
the
integrated
Speakerphone
during
a
call
by
pressing
the
key.
The
loudspeaker
is
automatically
deactivated
when
you
end
the
call.
n
Warning
Due
to
higher
volume
levels,
don't
place
the
phone
near
your
ear
while
the
speakerphone
is
enabled.
Multiparty
or
Conference
Calls
The
multiparty
or
conference
service
provides
you
with
the
ability
to
have
a
simultaneous
conversation
with
more
than
one
caller,
if
your
network
service
provider
supports
this
feature.
A
multiparty
call
can
only
be
set
up
when
you
have
one
active
call
and
one
call
on
hold
and
both
calls
have
been
answered.
Once
a
multiparty
call
is
set
up,
calls
may
be
added,
disconnected
or
separated
(that
is,
removed
from
the
multiparty
call
but
still
connected
to
you)
by
the
person
who
sets
up
the
multiparty
call.
These
options
are
all
available
from
the
In-Call
menu.
The
maximum
callers
in
a
multiparty
call
are
five.
Once
started,
you
are
in
control
of
the
multiparty
call
and
only
you
can
add
callers
to
the
multiparty
call.
Making
a
Second
Call
You
can
make
a
second
call
while
currently
on
a
call.
Enter
the
second
number
and
press
the
.When
the
second
call
is
connected,
the
first
call
is
automatically
placed
on
hold.
You
can
swap
between
calls,
by
pressing
the
key.
Setting
up
a
Conference
Call
To
set
up
a
conference
call,
place
one
call
on
hold
and
while
the
active
call
is
on,
press
the
left
soft
key
[Options]
then
select
Conference
and
then
Join.
Activate
the
Conference
Call
on
Hold
To
activate
a
conference
call
on
hold,
press
the
left
soft
key
[Options]
then
select
Retrieve
Call.
background
32
In-Call
Menu
Adding
Calls
to
the
Conference
Call
To
add
a
call
to
an
existing
conference
call,
dial
another
number,
press
the
left
soft
key
[Options
Menu]
then
select
Conference
and
then
Join.
Private
Call
in
a
Conference
Call
To
have
a
private
call
with
one
caller
from
a
conference
call,
dial
another
number,
press
the
left
soft
key
[Options
Menu]
then
select
Conference
and
then
Private.
Ending
a
Conference
Call
Currently
displayed
caller
from
a
conference
call
can
be
disconnected
by
pressing
the
key.
background
Menu
Tree
The
following
illustration
shows
the
available
menu
structure
and
indicates
the:
]
Number
assigned
to
each
menu
option.
]
Page
where
you
can
find
the
feature
description.
1.
Recent
Calls
(see
page
37)
1.1
Missed
Calls
1.2
Dialed
Calls
1.3
Received
Calls
1.4
Delete
Recent
Calls
1.5
Call
Durations
1.5.1
Last
Call
1.5.2
Dialed
Calls
1.5.3
Received
Calls
1.5.4
All
Calls
2.
Messaging
(see
page
39)
2.1
Fido
Instant
Messaging
2.2
New
Message
2.2.1
Text
2.2.2
Multimedia
2.3
Inbox
2.4
Drafts
2.5
Outbox
2.6
Sent
2.7
Listen
Voice
Mail
2.8
Info
Service
2.9
Templates
2.9.1
Text
2.9.2
Multimedia
2.9.3
Business
Card
2.0
Settings
2.*
Check
Memory
3.
Games
&
Apps
(see
page
45)
3.1
Games
&
Apps
3.2
Bookmarks
3.3
Network
Profile
3.4
Information
3.4.1
Memory
Status
3.4.2
Java
Version
background
Menu
Tree
4.
Media
Services
(see
page
48)
4.1
Bookmarks
4.2
Games
&
Apps
4.3
Ringtone/Audio
4.4
Images
5.
Web
Access
(see
page
50)
5.1
Home
5.2
Bookmarks
5.3
Network
Profile
5.4
Cache
Settings
5.4.1
Clear
Cache
5.4.2
Allow
Cache
5.5
Security
Certificates
5.6
WAP
Information
6.
Fido
Instant
Messaging
(see
page
52)
7.
Tools
(see
page
55)
7.1
Camera
7.1
Alarm
Clock
7.3
Calendar
7.4
Voice
Memo
7.5
Calculator
7.6
Tip
Calculartor
7.7
Memo
7.8
World
Time
7.9
Unit
Converter
background
Menu
Tree
8.
Address
Book
(see
page
61)
8.1
Contacts
8.2
New
Contact
8.3
Speed
Dial
List
8.4
Voice
Dial
List
8.5
Caller
Groups
8.6
Copy
All
Contacts
8.6.1
SIM
To
Phone
8.6.2
Phone
To
SIM
8.7
Delete
All
Contacts
8.8
Set
Save
Location
8.9
Information
8.9.1
Memory
Status
8.9.2
My
Mobile
Number
9.
Settings
(see
page
65)
9.1
Sounds
9.1.1
Download
Ring
Tunes
9.1.2
Ringtones
9.1.3
Volume
9.1.4
Ring
Alert
Type
9.1.5
Message
Alert
Tones
9.1.6
Key
Tones
9.1.7
Voice
Memo
9.2
Display
9.2.1
Wallpaper
9.2.2
Backlight
Timer
9.2.3
Contrast
9.2.4
Screen
Saver
9.2.5
Power
On
Sound
9.2.6
Languages
9.2.7
Menu
Style
9.3
Date
&
Time
9.3.1
Set
Date
9.3.2
Date
Format
9.3.3
Set
Time
9.3.4
Time
Format
9.3.5
Auto
Update
background
Menu
Tree
9.4
Call
9.4.1
Call
Forwarding
9.4.2
Answer
Mode
9.4.3
Send
My
Number
9.4.4
Call
Waiting
9.4.5
Minute
Minder
9.4.6
Auto
Redial
9.4.7
Send
DTMF
9.5
Security
9.5.1
Request
PIN
Code
9.5.2
Auto
Key
Lock
9.5.3
Call
Barring
Service
9.5.4
Change
Codes
9.6
Connection
9.6.1
Network
Selection
9.6.2
GPRS
Attach
9.6.3
Network
Profile
9.6.4
Reset
Network
Profile
9.7
Reset
Default
background
Recent
Calls
You
can
check
the
record
of
missed,
received
and
dialed
calls
only
if
the
network
supports
the
Calling
Line
Identification
(CLI)
within
the
service
area.
The
number
and
name
(if
available)
are
displayed
together
with
the
date
and
time
at
which
the
call
was
made.
You
can
also
view
call
times.
Missed
Calls
Menu
1.1
This
option
lets
you
view
the
last
10
unanswered
calls.
You
can
also:
?
View
the
number
if
available
and
call
it,
or
save
it
in
the
Address
Book
?
Enter
a
new
name
for
the
number
and
save
both
in
the
Address
Book
?
Send
a
message
to
this
number
?
Delete the
call
from
the
list
Dialed
Calls
Menu
1.2
This
option
lets
you
view
the
last
20
outgoing
calls
(called
or
attempted).
You
can
also:
?
View
the
number
if
available
and
call
it,
or
save
it
in
the
Address
Book
?
Enter
a
new
name
for
the
number
and
save
both
in
the
Address
Book
?
Send
a
message
to
this
number
?
Delete
the
call
from
the
list
Received
Calls
Menu
1.3
This
option
lets
you
view
the
last
20
incoming
calls.
You
can
also:
?
View
the
number
if
available
and
call
it,
or
save
it
in
the
Address
Book
?
Enter
a
new
name
for
the
number
and
save
both
in
the
Address
Book
?
Send
a
message
to
this
number
?
Delete
the
call
from
the
list
Delete
Recent
Calls
Menu
1.4
Allows
you
to
delete
the
Missed,
Received
and
Dialed
Calls
lists.
You
can
delete
the
All
Calls
list
at
one
time.
background
Recent
Calls
Call
Durations
Menu
1.5
Allows
you
to
view
the
duration
of
your
incoming
and
outgoing
calls.
You
can
also
reset
the
call
time.
The
following
timers
are
available:
Last
Call
(Menu
1.5.1)
Length
of
the
last
call.
Dialed
Calls
(Menu
1.5.2)
Length
of
the
outgoing
calls.
Received
Calls
(Menu
1.5.3)
Length
of
the
incoming
calls.
All
Calls
(Menu
1.5.4)
Total
length
of
all
calls
made
and
incoming
calls
since
the
timer
was
last
reset.
n
Notice
The
actual
time
invoiced
for
calls
by
your
service
provider
may
vary,
depending
upon
network
features,
rounding-off
for
billing
and
so
forth.
background
Messaging
Fido
Instant
Messaging
Menu
2.1
The
Instant
Messaging
feature
can
only
be used
with
the
support
of
the
network
operator
or
communities
such
as
MSN
Messenger,
Y!
Messenger
For
Instant
Messaging
users,
a
valid
User
ID
and
Password
will
be
required
in
order
to
login
and
exchange
messages
as
well
as
checking
the
online
status.
For
further
details,
see
page
52.
New
Message
Menu
2.2
Text
(Menu
2.2.1)
You
can
write
and
edit
text
message.
1.
If
you
want
to
write
a
text
message,
select
Text.
2.
To
make
text
input
easier,
use
T9.
3.
Press
[Insert]
to
add
special
information.
4.
If
you
want
to
set
option
for
your
text,
or
to
finish
your
writing,
press
the
right
soft
key
[Options].
n
Note
The
LG
9200
is
MMS
equipped
and
can
send
pictures,
video
and
sound.
The
receiving
party
may
not
receive
your
message
if
his
or
her
phone
does
not
support
such
options.
Insert
]
Symbol:
You
can
add
special
characters.
]
Picture:
You
can
insert
the
Default
graphics
or
graphics
in
My
pictures
that
are
available
for
short
messages.
]
Animation:
You
can
insert
animations
that
are
available
for
short
message.
]
Sound:
You
can
insert
sounds
that
are
available
for
short
messages.
]
Text
Templates:
You
can
use
Text
templates
already
set
in
the
phone.
]
Contacts:
You
can
add
phone
numbers
or
e-mail
addresses
in
Address
Book.
]
Business
Card:
You
can
add
your
business
card
to
the
message.
Options
]
Send To
Number:
Enter
the
phone
number
or
select
the
number
from
the
address
book.
]
Save
To
Drafts:
Save
the
message
so
that
it
can
be
sent
later.
background
Messaging
]
Set
T9:
You
can
set
the
T9
input
mode.
]
Clear
Text:
Delete the
written
message.
]
Cancel:
Exit
the
text
editor.
Multimedia
(Menu
2.2.2)
You
can
write
and
edit
multimedia
messages.
1.
If
you
want
to
write
a
multimedia
message,
select
Multimedia.
2.
You
can
create
a
new
message
or
choose
one
of
the
multimedia
message
templates
already
made.
Options
]
Send:
You
can
send
multimedia
messages
to
multiple
recipients,
prioritize
your
message,
and
make
it
sent
later
as
well.
n
Note
All
messages
will
be
automatically
saved
in
the
outbox
folder,
even
after
a
sending
failure.
]
Preview:
You
can
preview
multimedia
messages
you
wrote.
]
Save:
You
can save
multimedia
messages.
]
Move
to:
You
can
move
to
previous
or
next
slide.
]
Delete
Slide:
You
can
delete
current
slide.
]
Set Timer:
You
can
set
timer
for
slide,
text,
picture
and
sound.
]
Set
T9:
Set
a
T9
input
mode.
]
Cancel:
You
can
back
to
the
Message
menu.
n
Note
If
you
select
the
photo
on
writing
multimedia
message,
loading
duration
will
take
about
5
seconds.
Please
wait
until
the
picture
is
uploaded
before
continuing.
Inbox
Menu
2.3
You
will
be
alerted
when
you
have
received
messages.
They
will
be
stored
in
the
Inbox.
If
the
phone
shows
'No
space
for
SIM
message',
you
have
to
delete
only
SIM
messages
from
the
Inbox.
If
the
phone
displays
'No
space
for
message',
you
can
make
space
of
each
repository
as
deleting
messages,
media
and
applications.
background
Messaging
]
Forward:
Forwards
the
current
message
to
other
recipients.
]
Delete
all:
Deletes
all
the
messages
from
the
Sent.
Listen
Voice
Mail
Menu
2.7
Before
using
this
feature,
you
must
enter
the
voice
server
number
obtained
from
your
service
provider.
You
can
quickly
connect
to
the
first
voice
server
by
pressing
and
holding
the
key
in
Idle
mode.
Info
Service
Menu
2.8
Info
service
messages
are
text
messages
sent
by
the
network
to
GSM
phone
users.
They
provide
general
information
such
as
weather
reports,
traffic
news,
taxis,
pharmacies,
and
stock
prices.
Each
type
of
information
is
associated
with
a
number,
which
can
be
obtained
from
the
service
provider.
When
you
receive
an
info
service
message,
a
popup
message
will
indicate
a
new
message
receipt
or
the
info
service
message
will
be
displayed
directly.
Templates
Menu
2.9
Text
(Menu
2.9.1)
There
are
6
predefined
messages
in
the
list.
You
can
view
and
edit
the
template
messages
or
create
new
messages.
The
following
options
are
available.
]
Send
Via
?
Text
Message:
Sends
the
selected
template
message
by
SMS
?
Multimedia
Message:
Sends
the
selected
template
message
by
MMS.
]
Delete:
Allows
you
to
delete
the
selected
template
message.
Multimedia
(Menu
2.9.2)
]
Send:
You
can
send
multimedia
messages
to
multiple
recipients,
prioritize
your
message,
and
make
it
sent
later
as
well.
]
Preview:
You
can
preview
multimedia
messages
you
wrote.
]
Save:
You
can
save
multimedia
messages.
background
Messaging
]
Move
to:
You
can
move
to
previous
or
next
slide.
]
Delete
Slide:
You
can
delete
current
slides.
]
Set Timer:
You
can
set
timer
for
slide,
text,
picture
and
sound.
]
Set
T9:
Select
a
T9
input
mode.
]
Cancel:
You
can
back
to
the
Message
menu.
n
Note
If
you
select
the
photo
on
writing
multimedia
message,
loading
duration
will
take
about
5
seconds.
Please
wait
until
the
picture
is
uploaded
before
continuing.
Business
Card
(Menu
2.9.3)
This
option
allows
you
to
make
your
own
name
card.
Key
in
the
Name,
Mobile
number,
Office
number,
Fax
number
and
E-mail
address.
]
Send
via
?
Text
Message:
Sends
the
selected
name
card
by
SMS.
?
Multimedia
Message:
Sends
the
selected
name
card
by
MMS.
]
Delete:
Allows
you
to
delete
the
selected
name
card.
Settings
Menu
2.0
Text
Message
(Menu
2.0.1)
]
Valid
Preiod:
Set
the
duration
for
keeping
messages
on
the
network
server.
]
Reply
With
Same
Service:
Allows
the
recipient
of
your
SMS
message
to
send
you
a
reply
via
your
message
center,
if
the
service
is
provided
by
the
network.
]
Message
Center
Number:
If
you
want
to
send
the
text
message,
you
can
receive
the
address
of
SMS
center
through
this
menu.
]
Email
Gateway:
You
can
send
the
text
message
to
Email
Address
via
this
gateway.
]
Subject:
Allows
you
to
enter
the
subject.
]
Bearer
Setting:
You
can
select
GPRS
or
GSM.
Contact
your
network
operator
or
service
provider
for
information
related
to
setting
a
selected
bearer,
pricing
and
connection
speed.
GSM
Preferred/GPRS
Preferred.
background
Messaging
MMS
Message
(Menu
2.0.2)
]
Subject:
You
can
enter
a
MMS
Subject
when
this
menu
is
on.
]
Slide
Duration:
Display
the
duration
of
each
page
when
writing
the
message.
]
Priority:
You
can
set
the
priority
of
the
message
you
choose.
]
Validity
Period:
This
network
service
allows
you
to
set
how
long
your
a
MMS
messages
will
be
stored
at
the
message
centre.
]
Delivery
Reports:
If
it
is
set
to
Yes
in
this
menu,
you
can
check
whether
your
message
is
sent
successfully.
]
Read
Receipts:
This
menu
allows
you
to
determine
whether
to
request
a
read
confirmation
mail
to
a
recipient.
]
Auto
Download:
-
On:
If
you
select
this,
messages
are
downloaded
automatically
on
receipt.
-
Off:
Defers
downloading
messages.
]
Network
profile:
Allows
you
to
set
the
URL
for
several
Carrier
access
points.
Voice
Mailbox
Number
(Menu
2.0.3)
Allows
you
to
change
the
voice
mail
server
number,
if
necessary.
n
Note
Voice
Mail
is
a
network
feature.
Please
contact
your
service
provider
for
further
information.
Download
Messages
(Menu
2.0.4)
You
can
set
the
option
whether
you
will
receive
the
message
or
automatic
downloads.
Check
Memory
Menu
2.*
You
can
check
free
space
and
memory
usage
of
each
repository.
You
can
go
to
each
repository
menu.
background
Games
&
Apps
Java
is
a
technology
developed
by
Sun
Microsystems.
Similar
to
the
way
you
would
download
the
Java
Applet
using
the
standard
Netscape
or
MS
Internet
Explorer
browsers,
Java
MIDIet
can
be
downloaded
using
the
WAP
enabled
phone.
Depending
on
the
service
provider,
all
Java
based
programs
such
as
Java
games
can
be
downloaded
and
run
on
a
phone.
Once
downloaded,
the
Java
program
can
be
viewed
within
the
Games
&
Apps
menu
where
you
can
select,
execute
or
delete.
The
Java
program
files
saved
in
the
phone
are
in
.JAD
and
.JAR
formats.
n
Note
The
JAR
file
is
a
compressed
format
of
the
Java
program
and
the
JAD
file
is
a
description
file
that
includes
all
detailed
information.
From
the
network,
prior
to
download,
you
can
view
all
detailed
file
descriptions
from
the
JAD
file.
n
Warning
Only
J2ME
(Java
2
Micro
Edition)
based
programs
will
run
in
a
phone
environment.The
J2SE
(Java
2
Standard
Edition)
based
programs
will
only
run
in
a
PC
environment.
Games
&
Apps
Menu
3.1
Games
&
Apps
menu
displays
the
list
of
Java
programs
downloaded.
All
previously
downloaded
programs
can
be
selected,
deleted
or
viewed
in
detail
within
the
Games
&
Apps
menu.
From
the
list
within
the
Games
&
Apps
menu,
the
following
options
are
available:
]
Start:
Opens
the
selected
program.
The
list
includes
all
Java
programs
installed
in
the
phone.
]
Information:
Display
detailed
information
on
the
selected
program.
This
includes
the
program
name,
program
size,
program
version,
vendor
information
and
the
website
address
or
the
URL.
]
Send
Information:
Selected
Java
MIDIet
information
such
as
MIDIet
name,
size,
version,
vendor
and
jad
URL
can
be
sent
via
SMS.
]
Permissions:
Some
Java
applications
may
require
a
data
connection
to
be
made.
Select
this
to
set
the
connecting
options.
background
Bookmarks
Menu
3.2
When
a
new
Java
program
is
downloaded
using
the
WAP,
the
address
from
which
a
download
takes
place
is
known
as
a
bookmark.
The
Java
menu
includes
a
bookmark
list
for
downloading
Java
programs
and
this
bookmark
list
can
be
viewed
from
the
Favorites
menu.
]
Connect:
Selected
address
in
the
bookmark
is
used
for
data
connection.
After
successful
connection,
desired
Java
program
can
be
downloaded
from
the
list.
]
View:
Detailed
information
on
a
bookmark
can
be
viewed
such
as
name
of
bookmark
and
address
of
bookmark.
]
Delete:
Selected
bookmark
is
deleted.
Deleted
bookmark
cannot
be
restored
so
caution
is
required
when
deleting
bookmarks.
]
Edit:
Selected
bookmark
can
be
edited.
Editing
a
bookmark
is
done
in
the
order
of
URL
Title
Profile(Access
Point)
User
ID
Password.
When
creating
a
new
bookmark,
same
order
is
followed.
The
service
provider
can
require
user
ID
and
password
information,
but
if
none
is
provided,
no
input
is
necessary.
]
New
Favorite:
New
bookmark
is
added.
If
there
is
no
Favorites,
you
get
a
display
indicating
that
there
is
no
Favorites.
]
Send
URL:
Selected
bookmark
URL
can
be
sent
via
SMS.
]
Delete
All:
This
deletes
all
of
the
selected
bookmark
as
well
as
the
bookmarks
directory
within
the
Games
&
Apps
menu.
Network
Profile
Menu
3.3
For
futher
details,
see
page
51.
Information
Menu
3.4
The
downloaded
programs
using
WAP
are
stored
in
the
phone
memory.
There
is
a
maximum
memory
capacity
in
the
phone
and
once
you
exceed
this
memory,
you
will
not
be
able
to
store
any
more
programs.
The
View
Information
menu
allows
you
to
check
the
available
memory
capacity
in
the
phone.
Games
&
Apps
background
Games
&
Apps
Memory
Status
(Menu
3.4.1)
Displays
maximum
memory
capacity
and
total
available
memory
information.
Java
Version
(Menu
3.4.2)
Displays
current
Java
version.
background
Bookmarks
Menu
4.1
Your
phone
may
have
some
pre-installed
bookmarks
for
sites
not
affiliated
with
LG.
LG
does
not
warrant
or
endorse
these
sites.
If
you
choose
to
access
them,
you
should take
the
same
precautions,
for
security
or
content,
as
you
would
with
any
site.
Games
&
Apps
Menu
4.2
For
further
details,
see
page
45
(Menu
3.1).
Ringtone/Audio
Menu
4.3
Download
Ring
Tunes
(Menu
4.3.1)
This
menu
option
connects
to
FIDO
rigntone
download
site.
My
Sounds
(Menu
4.3.2)
The
left
soft
key
[Options]
will
bring
up
the
following
option.
]
Send:
Downloaded
sound
can
be
sent
via
SMS
or
MMS.
]
Set
As
Ring
Tone:
Currently
selected
Sound
can
be
set
as
a
Ring
Tune.
]
Delete:
Currently
selected
Sound
can
be
deleted.
]
Rename:
Title
of
currently
selected
Sound
can
be
edited.
]
Delete
All:
All
Sounds
can
be
deleted.
Images
Menu
4.4
Download
Images
(Menu
4.4.1)
This
menu
option
connects
to
FIDO
graphic
download
site.
Images
(Menu
4.4.2)
The
left
soft
key
[Options]
will
bring
up
the
following
option.
]
Send:
Downloaded
image
can
be
sent
via
SMS
or
MMS.
]
Set
As
Wallpaper:
Currently
selected
Picture
can
be
set
as
a
Wallpaper.
]
Delete:
Currently
selected
Picture
can
be
deleted.
]
Rename:
Title
of
currently
selected
Picture
can
be
edited.
]
Delete
All:
All
Pictures
can
be
deleted.
Media
Services
background
Games
&
Apps
Animated
Images
(Menu
4.4.3)
You
can
view,
delete,
or
control
downloaded
contents.
You
can
get
animation
from
WAP
sites,
MMS
or
SMS.
While
you're
checking
each
content,
you
can
send
it
via
SMS
or
MMS,
edit
or
delete
it.
background
50
Web
Access
You
can access
various
WAP(Wireless
Application
Protocol)
services
such
as
banking,
news,
weather
reports
and
flight
information.
These
services
are
specially
designed
for
mobile
phones
and
they
are
maintained
by
the
WAP
service
providers.
Check
the
availability
of
WAP
services,
pricing
and
tariffs
with
your
network
operator
and/or
the
service
provider
whose
service
you
wish
to
use.
Service
providers
will
also
give
you
instructions
on
how
to
use
their
services.
To
launch
the
browser
in
standby
mode,
press
and
hold
down
the
key.
Once
connected,
the
homepage
is
displayed.
All
web
content
is
determined
by
the
service
provider.
You
can
open
any
WWW
page
by
entering
its
URL
address.
To
exit
the
browser
at
any
time,
press
the
key.The
idle
screen
is
displayed.
Navigating
with
the
WAP
Browser
You
can
surf
the
Internet
using
either
the
phone
keys
or
the
WAP
Browser
menu.
Using
the
Phone
Keys
When
surfing
the
Internet,
the
phone
keys
function
differently
from
the
phone
mode.
Using
the
WAP
Browser
Menu
There
are
various
menu
options
available
when
surfing
the
Wireless
Web.
n
Note
The
WAP
Browser
menus
may
vary,
depending
on
your
version
of
the
browser.
Key
Description
up/down
navigation
key
Scroll
each
line
of
the
content
area
background
Web
Access
Home
Menu
5.1
Connect
to
a
homepage.
The
homepage
may
be
the
site
which
is
defined
in
the
activated
profile.
It
will
be
defined
by
the
Service
Provider
if
you
have
not
defined
it
in
the
activated
profile.
Bookmarks
Menu
5.2
Your
phone
may
have
some
pre-installed
bookmarks
for
sites
not
affiliated
with
LG.
LG
does
not
warrant
or
endorse
these
sites.
If
you
choose
to
access
them,
you
should take
the
same
precautions,
for
security
or
content,
as
you
would
with
any
site.
Network
Profile
Menu
5.3
A
profile
is
the
network
information
used
to
connect
to
the
Internet.
The
options
are:
?
Settings:
View
the
various
items
of
the
current
profile.
?
Rename:
Revises
the
name
on
the
profile.
Cache
Settings
Menu
5.4
The
information
or
services
you
have
accessed
are
stored
in
the
cache
memory
of
the
phone.
Clear
Cache
(Menu
5.4.1)
Removes
all
content
saved
in
cache.
Allow
Cache
(Menu
5.4.2)
Sets
a
value
whether
a
connection
attempt
is
made
through
cache
or
not.
n
Note
Cache
is
a
buffer
memory,
which
is
used
to
store
data
temporarily.
Security
Certificates
Menu
5.5
Shows
a
list
of
the
available
certificates.
WAP
Information
Menu
5.6
The
WAP
Browser
version
is
displayed.
background
Fido
Instant
Messaging
The
Instant
Messaging
feature
can
only
be
used
with
the
support
of
the
network
operator
or
communities
such
as
MSN
Messenger
and
Y!
Messenger.
For
Instant
Messaging
users,
a
valid
User
ID
and
Password
will
be
required
in
order
to
login
and
exchange
messages
as
well
as
checking
the
online
status.
There
are
two
ways
to
use
the
Instant
Messaging
feature.
1.
Through
the
Main
Menu.
2.
Through
the
FIDO
IM
hotkey
(the
right
navigation
key).
Short
pressing
the
hotkey
will
bring
up
the
available
IM
clients.
The
menu
items
below
might
not
appear
since
not
all
IM
communities
support
the
various
options.
Also
the
menu
strings
may
appear
differently
based
on
the
selected
IM
communities.
The
keywords
such
as
User
ID,
Login
and
Contact
will
be
used
as
general
terms
in
IM
menus
according
to
the
currently
selected
communities
such
as
MSN
Messenger
and
Y!
Messenger.
Offline
Menu
Sign
In
This
allows
users
to
login
by
filling
in
the
User
ID
and
Password.
n
Note
If
your
phone
number
is
not
registered
on
the
SmartChip
you
will
not
be
able
to
log
into
the
IM
client
You
can
check
your
phone
number
in
the
My
Mobile
Number
menu
(Menu
8.9.2)
n
Note
Once
the
User
ID
and
Password
are
saved,
you
will
not
be
required
to
type
them
in
again
during
the
Login
process.
This
feature
is
optional.
Saved
Conversations
This
is
where
a
user
can
view
saved
conversations.
Settings
]
My
Status:
Allows
you
to
set
your
status
to
Available,
Busy
or
Invisible.
]
Save
Passwaord:
You
can
save
your
password
in
login
Input.
background
Fido
Instant
Messaging
]
Power-on
Sign
In:
If
you
set
the
desired
IM
community
that
saved
your
ID
and
Password,
you
will
be
automatically
login
to
the
community
when
you
switch
the
phone
on.
IM
Information
This
indicates
the
Instant
Messaging
Client
Information
such
as
Client
Name
and
Version
Number.
Online
Menu
/
1
to
1
conversation
After
successful
Login,
a
list
of
contacts
with
Screen
Names
will
appear
on
screen.
Depending
on
the
cursor
location
in
the
contacts,
the
menu
options
will
be
available.
When
cursor
is
located
on
a
Conversations
List
n
Note
The
Converations
List
contains
both
the
active
contact
where
a
conversation
has
taken
place
as
well
as
unknown
contact.
]
Saved
Conversations:
You
may
view
or
delete
the
stored
conversation
session.
]
Settings
?
My
Status:
Allows
you
to
set
your
status
to
Available,
Busy
or
Invisible.
?
Display
Name:
You
may
change
your
display
name
to
be used
while
in
MSN
Messenger
service.
]
Sign
out:
This
begins
the
Logout
process.
When
the
cursor
is
located
on
a
Conversation
]
End
conversation:
This
closes
the
selected
conversation.
If
an
unknown
contact
was
selected,
that
contact
is
deleted.
]
Block/Unblock
Contact:
This
allows
you
to
block/unblock
the
selected
Conversations
Contact.
]
Contact
Info:
This
allows
you
to
view
the
User
ID
and
Status
information.
]
Refresh
Contact: This
refreshes
the
presence
information
of
the
selected
contact.
]
Settings:
Please
refer
to
the
previous
Settings
Menu.
]
Sign
out:
This
begins
the
Logout
process.
background
Fido
Instant
Messaging
When
the
cursor
is
located
on
a
Contact
]
Block/Unblock
Contact: This
allows
or
blocks
conversation
with
the
selected
Contact.
]
Add
Contact:
This
adds
a
new
contact
to
the
selected
contacts
list;
in
the
meantime
this
searches
for
the
contact
on
the
basis
of
E-mail
Address,
First
Name,
or
Last
Name.
]
Delete
contact:
This
deletes
the
selected
Contact.
]
Contact
Info:
This
allows
you
to
view
information.
It
provides
User
ID,
Status
Text.
]
Refresh
Contact:
This
refreshes the
presence
information
of
the
selected
contact.
]
Settings:
Please
refer
to
the
previous
Settings
Menu.
]
Sign
out:
This
begins
the
Logout
process.
Menu
options
available
in
the
Conversation
screen
]
Send:
This
allows
you
to
send
the
typed
message.
]
Back
to
Contacts:
This
brings
the
screen
back
to
the
contacts.
]
End
conversation:
This
ends
the
active
conversation
and
clears
the
conversation
buffer.
]
Block/Unblock
Contact:
This
allows
or
blocks
conversation
with
the
selected
Contact.
]
Save
conversation:
Stores
currently
active
conversation.
]
Contact
Info:
This
allows
you
to
view
the
User
ID
and
Status
information.
]
Set
T9:
This
selects
the
T9
predictive
mode
Language.
n
Note
?
Within
the
conversation
screen,
you
can
insert
symbols,
emoticons
and
text
templates
by
using
the
left
soft
key.
?
In
the
conversation
window,
you
can
use
the
up/down
navigation
key
for
scrolling
through
the
conversation.
?
Maximum
number
of
characters
supported
by
a
message
is
400
characters
for
receiving
and
128
characters
for
sending.
?
The
presence
information
might
not
update
in
real
time
so
the
"Refresh
List"/"Refresh
Contact"
option
can
be
used
for
most
up
to
date
status.
background
55
Tools
Camera
Menu
7.1
The
phone
supports
5
modes
that
can
be
set
to
capture
images
and
they
are
128X160,
160X120,
320X240
and
640X480.
You
can
access
camera
feature
directly
by
pressing
(Camera
Key).
Take
Photo
(Menu
7.1.1)
Using
the
camera
module
built
in
your
phone,
you
can
take
pictures
of
people
or
events
while
on
the
move.
Additionally,
you
can
send
photos
to
other
people
in
a
picture
message.
The
right
soft
key
[Options]
will
bring
up
the
following
options.
?
Image
Size:
Sets
the
image
size
to
one
of
128X160(Mobile),160X120(QQVGA),
320X240(QVGA),
640X480(VGA).
The
selected
image
size
displays
on
the
capture
screen.
?
Brightness:
This
adjusts
the
brightness
level
of
the
screen
and
there
are
5
levels
of
setting.
(-2,
-1, 0,
+1,
+2)
?
White
Balance:
This
adjusts
the
Light
Effect
level
and
you
can
select
from
the
following
options:
Auto
/
Daylight
/
Incandescent
/
Cloudy
/
Fluorescent.
?
Zoom:
Determines
the
zoom
rate
(not
available
in
680
x
480
VGA
resolution).
?
Image
Effect:
Allows
you
to
apply
special
effects
to
the
picture.
Press
the
left
or
right
navigtion
key
to
find
the
tone
you
want
to
use.
Color,
Sepia
and
Mono
are
available.
?
Self
Timer:
Determines
the
delay
time.
?
Multishot:
This
feature
enables
the
amount
of
continuous
frames
that
can
be
taken
at
one
time.
The
number
of
frames
is
determined
by
the
image
size
setting.
640X480
image
size
can
be
set
at
1
Shot
and
3
Shots
per
press,
320X240
image
size
can
be
set
at
1
Shot,
3
Shots
and
6
Shots
per
press,
and
all
other
sizes
can
be
set
at
1
Shot,
3
Shots,
6
Shots
and
9
Shots
per
press.
?
Shutter
Sound:
Allows
you
to
select
a
sound
when
you
press
the
shutter.
Sound
1
/
Sound
2
/
Sound
3
/
Silent
?
Default:
This
restores
the
original
camera
settings
(Size,
Brightness,
Zoom,
etc.).
background
Gallery
(Menu
7.1.2)
In
this
menu,
you
can
review
the
pictures
you
have
taken.
This
feature
offers
the
ability
to
store
all
captured
photo
images
in
an
album.
When
no
images
have
been
captured,
the
Empty
message
will
be
displayed.
The
picture
will
display
the
last
image
viewed.
The
title
of
the
image
will
be
displayed
on
top
as
well
as
the
the
index
number
of
the
displayed
image.
The
left
or
right
navigation
key
is
used
to
view
previous
or
next
image.
?
Send
Photo:
Allows
you
to
send
a
multimedia
message
using
the
taken
picture.
For
further
details
about
sending
multimedia
messages,
see
page
39.
?
Set
as
Wallpaper:
Sets
selected
photo
image
as
a
wallpaper.
?
Set
as
Photo
ID
(Only
available
for
Photo
ID
Pictures):
Sets selected
photo
image
as
photo
ID.
?
Delete:
Deletes
current
image.
?
Slideshow:
The
Slide
Show
mode
will
display
the
images
in
slide
show
format.
?
Rename:
Allows
you
to
rename
the
taken
picture.
?
Delete
All:
Deletes
all
images
in
the
album.
?
Information:
Displays
Title,
Size,
Date
and
Time
information
on
the
selected
image.
Check
Memory
(Menu
7.1.3)
This
indicates
the
available
memory
capacity.
The
total
available
memory
is
300KB
and
the
remaining
capacity
is
displayed.
Alarm
Clock
Menu
7.2
Set
the
alarm
to
ring
at
a
specific
time.
In
the
Alarm
Clock
menu,
the
following
options
are
available:
On:
Set
the
time
(hour
and
minute)
for
activating
the
alarm.
1.
Go
to
Alarm
Clock
2.
Select
[On]
by
pressing
the
right/left
navigation
keys.
3.
If
you
want
to
set
the
time
for
activating
the
alarm,
press
the
down
navigation
key.
4.
Enter the
required
time,
press
the
down
navigation
key.
5.
The
following
options
are
available.
?
Once:
The
alarm
rings
only
once
and
is
then
deactivated.
Tools
background
Tools
?
Daily:
The
alarm
rings
every
day
at
the
same
time.
?
Weekly:
The
alarm
rings
every
week
on
the
same
day
and
at
the
same
time.
?
Monthly:
The
alarm
rings
every
month
on
the
same
day
and
at
the
same
time.
6.
Allows
you
to
select
the
alarm
melody
by
using
the
right
/
left
navigation
keys.
7.
Press
the
left
soft
key
[Set].
Off:
Cancel
the
alarm.
n
Note
If
this
option
is
set
to
On,
the
alarm
will
ring
at
the
specified
time,
even
when
the
phone
is
switched
off.
To
stop
the
alarm
when
it
rings
the
right
soft
key
[Quit].
Calendar
Menu
7.3
When
you
enter
this
menu
a
calendar
will
be
displayed.
Top
of
the
screen
indicates
sections
for
date.
A
square
cursor
is
used
to
locate
a
particular
day.
If
a
schedule
or
memo
has
been
entered
on
a
particular
day,
that
date
will
appear
in
a
different
colour.
This
function
helps
to
remind
you
of
the
schedule
and
memo.
The
phone
will
sound
an
alarm
tone
if it
has
been
set
for
a
specific
note.
For
changing
the
day,
month
and
year.
n
Note
Schedule
editing
options
are
available
only
after
an
initial
appointment
has
been
entered
into
your
calendar.
If
an
entry
has
been
made,
then
a
calendar
icon
appears
on
the
idle
display
on
the
date
of
the
appointment,
and,
when
viewing
the
calendar,
a
date
with
appointments
is
highlighted
or
shaded
differently
from
dates
with
no
appointments.
]
Delete:Allows
you
to
delete
the
schedule.
]
New
Schedule:
You
can
edit
maximum
of
30
characters
and
create
up
to
30
notes.
]
Edit:
Allows
you
to
edit
the
schedule.
]
Calendar:
Allows
you
to
consult
the
calendar.
]
Scheduler
Tone:
The
phone
can
sound
an
alarm
tone
when
the
scheduled
date
for
an
event
has
been
reached
with
this
option.
Key
Description
up/down
navigation
key
Weekly
left/right
navigation
key
Daily
background
Tools
]
All
Schedules:
Shows
the
notes
that
are
set
for
all
days.
Use
the
up
/
down
navigation
keys
to
browse
through
the
note
lists.
You
can
use
the
menu
by
press
the
left
soft
key
[Options].
]
Go
To
Date:
Allows
you
to
jump
to
a
specific
date.
]
Delete
Old:
Delete
past
schedule
event
that
has
already
been
notified.
]
Delete
All:
Delete
all
schedules.
You
are
asked
to
confirm
your
action.
n
Note
You
can
see
Edit,
Delete,View
all
schedules,
Delete
past
and
Delete
all
menus
dependent
on
setting
of
the
schedule.
Voice
Memo
Menu
7.4
Allows
you
to
record
a
memo.
You
can
record
up
to
3
voice
messages
with
each
message
up
to
30
seconds.
1.
Once
recording
is
started,
the
message
'Recording...'
and
the
remaining
time
are
displayed.
n
Note
If
all
memo
locations
are
full,
you
must
delete
an
old
memo
before
recording
a
new
one.
2.
If
you
want
to
finish
recording,
press
the
left
softkey
[Save].Once
recording
is
saved
it
will
display
with
date
and
time
of
recording
in
the
Voice
Recording
menu
display.
]
Delete:
Allows
you
to
delete
a
specific
memo.
All
memos
recorded
are
played
back,
starting
with
the
most
recent
one.
]
New
Vioce
Memo:
Allows
you
to
record
a
memo.
]
Rename:
Allows
you
to
rename
a
specific
memo.
]
Send
Via
Multimedia
Message:
Sends
the
selected
voice
memo
by
MMS.
]
Delete
All:
Allows
you
to
delete
all
memos.
Calculator
Menu
7.5
Using
this
feature,
you
can use
the
phone
as
a
calculator.
The
calculator
provides
the
basic
arithmetic
functions:
addition,
subtraction,
multiplication
and
division.
Using
the
Calculator
1.
Enter
the
first
number
using
the
numeric
keys.
background
59
Tools
n
Note
To
make
a
number
negative,
press
the
(minus
symbol)
key
prior
to
entering
a
number.
2.
Use
the
navigation
keys
to
select
a
sign
for
calculation.
n
Note
To
include
a
decimal
point,
press
the
key.
3.
To
calculate
the
result,
press
the
left
soft
key
[Result]
or
key.
Tip
Calculator
Menu
7.6
Allows
you
to
quickly
and
easily
calculate
the
amounts
for
a
bill
with
the
amount
of
the
bill,
the
amount
of
the
tip
and
the
number
of
people
as
variables.
Memo
Menu
7.7
To
write,
edit
and
delete
a
memo,
proceed
as
follows.
1.
Press
the
left
soft
key
[Add].
2.
Input
the
memo
and
press
the
left
soft
key[Options].
The
following
options
are
available.
]
Set
T9:
Allows
you
to
select
the
T9
language
to
use
in
memo.
]
Cancel:
Allows
you
to
exit
in
memo
editor.
Or
1.
Select
a
Memo.
2.
Press
the
left
soft
key
[Options].
The
following
options
are
available.
]
Delete:
Allows
you
to
delete
the
memo.
]AddNew:Addanewmemo,upto20memosand40
characters
per
each
memo.
]
Edit:
If
you
select
a
memo
that
already
exists,
you
can
press
the
left
soft
key
[Options
Edit]
to
edit
the
memo
displayed.
]
Delete
All:
Allows
you
to
delete
all
memos.
You
are
asked
to
confirm
your
action.
background
60
Tools
World
Time
Menu
7.8
Allows
you
to
check
the
major
cities
around
the
world,
using
the
left/right
navigation
keys.
The
screen
shows
the
city
name,
current
date
and
time.
To
select
the
time
zone
in
which
you
are
located,
proceed
as
follows:
1.
Select
the
city
corresponding
to
your
time
zone
by
pressing
the
left/right
navigation
keys
once
or
more
times.
The
local
date
and
time
are
displayed.
2.
If
you
want
to
set,
press
the
key.
3.
If
you
want
to
set
Daylight
Savings,
press
the
[DST]
key.
Unit
Converter
Menu
7.9
This
converts
any
measurement
into
a
unit
you
want.There
are
four
types
that
can
be
converted
into
units:
Length,
Surface,
Weight
and
Volume.
1.
You
can
select
one
of
four
unit
types
by
pressing
the
left
soft
key
[Unit].
2.
Select
the
standard
value
by
using
the
left/right
navigation
keys.
3.
Select
the
unit
you
want
to
convert
by
pressing
the
up/down
navigation
keys.
4.
You
can
check
the
converted
value
for
the
unit
you
want.
Also,
you
can
input
a
decimal
number
by
pressing
the
key.
background
61
Address
Book
You
can
store
phone
numbers
and
their
corresponding
names
in
the
memory
of
your
SIM
card.
In
addition,
you
can
store
up
to
255
numbers
and
names
in
the
phone
memory.
The
SIM
card
and
phone
memories,
although
physically
separate,
are
used
as
if
they
were
a
single
entity,
called
the
Address
Book.
Contacts
Menu
8.1
1.
Press
the
left
soft
key
[Menu].
2.
Press
,
.
n
Note
You
can
also
access
the
Address
Book
on
the
idle
screen
by
pressing
the
down
on
the
navigation
key.
3.
If
you
want
to
edit,
delete
or
copy
an
entry,
select
[Options].
?
Delete:
You
can
delete
an
entry.
?
New
Contact:
You
can
add
an
address
book
entry.
?
Write
Message:
You
can
write
a
text
or
multimedia
message.
?
Edit:
You
can
edit
the
name,
mobile
number,
home
number,
office
number,
E-mail,
group
and
memo
by
pressing
the
left
soft
key
[Select].
?
Copy
To
Phone:
You
can
copy
an
entry
from
SIM
to
phone.
?
Set
Voice
Dial:
Allows
you
to
set
a
voice
tag
to
voice
dial
the
entry.
4.
Once
you
have
found
the
required
entry,
press
the
to
dial
the
number.
New
Contact
Menu
8.2
You
can
add
an
address
book
entry
by
using
this
function.
Phone
memory
capacity
is
255
entries.
SIM
card
memory
capacity
depends
on
the
cellular
service
provider.
Each
entry
can
have
up
to
20
characters
and
save
characters
in
the
SIM
card.
The
number
of
characters
is
dependent
on
the
SIM.
1.
Press
the
left
soft
key
[Menu].
2.
Press
,
and
press
the
left
soft
key
[OK].
3.
You
can
add
new
Address
book
entries
to
SIM
memory
or
the
Address
book
memory.
To
select
the
memory,
go
to
Set
Save
Location
(Menu
8.8).
background
62
Speed
Dial
List
Menu
8.3
You
can
assign
the
following
keys,
to
with
a
name
list
entry.
You
can
call
directly
by
pressing
an
assigned
key
for
2-3
seconds.
1.
Press
the
left
soft
key
[Menu].
2.
Press
,
.
3.
If
you
want
to
add
a
number
to
speed
dial,
select
an
empty
slot
<Empty>.
Then,
you
can
search
the
name
from
the
Address
Book.
4.
Select
the
name
from
the
speed
dial.
You
can
change
and
delete
the
name.
In
addition,
you
can
call
by
this
number,
write
a
text
message
or
a
multimedia
message.
Voice
Dial
List
Menu
8.4
You
can
see
all
the
phone
numbers
which
contain
voice
tags.
You
can
also
call
directly
by
pressing
the
key.
After
selecting
the
phone
number
by
using
the
up
/
down
navigation
keys,
press
the
left
soft
key
[Options]
and
it
will
offer
the
following
submenus:
]
Change:
You
can
change
the
voice
tag
attached
to
a
phone
number.
]
Remove:
You
can
delete
the
voice
tag
attached
to
a
phone
number.
]
Call:
You
can
call
by
selecting
this
submenu.
]
New
Voice
Dial:
You
can
add
a
new
voice
tag
to
a
phone
number.
]
Remove
All:
You
can
delete
all
the
voice
tag
attached
to
a
phone
number.
n
Note
The
voice
dial
can
only
be
attached
to
the
main
number
which
you
set.
If
you
change
your
main
number,
the
voice
dial will
belong
to
the
new
main number.
You
cannot
attach
a
voice
tag
to
your
mobile
number,
home
number
and
office
number
simultaneously.
You
can
add
a
voice
dial
to
a
phone
number
in
the
SIM
card.
The
voice
dial
can
be
erased
if
you
remove
or
change
the
SIM
card.
Address
Book
background
Address
Book
Caller
Groups
Menu
8.5
There
are
7
predefined
groups
as
well
as
one
additional
group
labeled
Others
where
you
can
create
your
own
lists.
1.
You
can
set
the
phone
to
ring
in
a
specific
way
and
display
a
preselected
graphic
icon
when
a
particular
person
calls
you.
2.
Scroll
to
Caller
Groups
then
press
the
left
soft
key
[OK]
to
enter
this
menu.
3.
Every
Group
list
will
be
displayed:
Family,
VIP,
Friends,
Colleague,
Group
1,
Group
2,
Others.
4.
Select
the
Group
name
that
you
want
to
manage
by
pressing
the
left
soft
key
[Options].
5.
You
will
see
the
following
submenus
under
the
predefined
groups
except
for
the
Others
group.
?
Group
Ring
Tone:
Allows
you
to
select
the
ring
tone
to
be used
when
you
receive
a
voice
phone
call
from
a
person
in
the
group.
?
Group
Icon:
Allows
you
to
select
the
graphic
icon
to
be
displayed
when
you
receive
a
call
from
a
person
in
the
group.
?
Add
Member:
Allows
you
to
add
the
member
tothe
group.
?
Remove
Member:
Allows
you
to
delete
the
member
in
the
group.
?
Rename:
Allows
you
to
assign
a
name
to
the
group.
Copy
All
Contacts
Menu
8.6
You
can
copy
or
move
entries
from
the
SIM
card
memory
to
the
phone
memory
and
vice
versa.
SIM
To
Phone
(Menu
8.6.1)
You
can
copy
all
the
entries
from
the
SIM
card
to
phone
memory.
Phone
To
SIM
(Menu
8.6.2)
You
can
copy
all
the
entries
from
the
phone
memory
to
the
SIM
card.
background
64
Address
Book
Delete
All
Contacts
Menu
8.7
You
can
delete
all
SIM
and
Phone
book
entries,
as
well
as
your
Voice
tags.
With
the
exception
of
Voice
tags,
you
will
need
to
enter
your
security
code
to
delete
your
SIM
and
Phone
book
entries.
Press
the
key
to
return
to
the
standby
mode.
Set
Save
Location
Menu
8.8
Scroll
to
highlight
the
Set
Save
Location
option,
then
press
the
left
soft
key
[OK].
]
If
you
select
Ask
Always
when
adding
entry,
the
phone
will
ask
where
to
store
the
information.
]
If
you
select
SIM
or
Phone,
the
phone
will
store
an
entry
to
the
SIM
or
the
phone.
Information
Menu
8.9
Memory
Status
(Menu
8.9.1)
You
can
check
how
many
names
and
numbers
are
stored
in
the
Address
Book
(SIM
card
and
phone
memories).
My
Mobile
Number
(Menu
8.9.2)
Allows
you
to
display
your
phone
number
in
the
SIM
card.
background
Settings
You
can
use
the
Sound
Settings
feature
to
customize
various
settings,
such
as
the:
]
Ring
melody,
volume
and
type
]
Sounds
made
when
you
press
a
key,
make
an
error
or
receive
a
message
Sounds
Menu
9.1
Download
Ring
Tunes
(Menu
9.1.1)
Download
the
ringtone
from
the
selected
URL
address.
Ringtones
(Menu
9.1.2)
This
option
allows
you
to
select
the
required
ring
melody.
You
can
choose
between
many
different
melodies.
If
you
have
any
downloaded
sounds
from
the
Internet
or
any
received
ring
tone
messages,
you
can
view
the
list
in
this
menu.
Volume
(Menu
9.1.3)
]
Ringtone:
To
set
the
volume
level
for
the
ringing
tones.
]
Key
Tone:
To
set
the
volume
level
for
keypad
tones.
]
Earpice:
This
can
adjust
the
volume
level.
]
Headset:
When
using
the
Headset,
volume
level
can
be
adjusted.
]
Handsfree:
When
using
the
Car
Kit,
volume
level
can
be
adjusted.
Ring
Alert
Type
(Menu
9.1.4)
This
option
determines
the
incoming
call
notification
mode.
You
can
select
from
Ring,
Ring
and
Vibrate
and
Vibrate
then
Ring.
Message
Alert
Tones
(Menu
9.1.5)
Select
the
alert
tone
for
messages.
n
Note
Muting
soft
key
only
changes
muting
for
this
specific
menu.
Key
Tones
(Menu
9.1.6)
This
menu
option
allows
you
to
select
a
tone
that
the
phone
sounds
when
you
press
a
key.
You
can
select
an
option
from
Beep
and
Voice.
n
Note
The
Voice
option
provides
voice
enunciation
of
each
number
typed
in
from
the
keypad.
Beep
is
the
default
tone
for
all
other
keystrokes.
Keypad
tone
and
volume
must
be
enabled
as
well
as
phone
muting
turned
off
to
hear
Voice
option.
background
Voice
Memo
(Menu
9.1.7)
For
further
details,
see
page
58
(Menu
7.4).
Display
Menu
9.2
You
can
change
the
background
image
and
the
display
style
for
Menu
Mode
according
to
your
preference.
Wallpaper
(Menu
9.2.1)
This
option
allows
you
to
change
the
background
image
(wallpaper)
to
be
displayed
in
idle
mode.
To
change
the
background
image,
proceed
as
follows.
1.
Scroll
through
the
list
by
pressing
the
left
or
right
navigation
key.
You
have
various
preset
images
available.
You
can
also
select
the
blank
background
or
any
images
downloaded
from
the
Internet.
2.
Press
the
left
soft
key
[OK]
when
the
required
image
is
highlighted.
The
selected
image
is
displayed.
Backlight
Timer
(Menu
9.2.2)
You
can
select
whether
or
not
the
phone
uses
the
backlight.
A
marginal
increase
in
the
standby
/
talk
time
can
be
achieved
by
turning
the
backlight
off.
It
turns
off
if
no
key
is
pressed
within
one
minute.
?
10
Seconds
turns
the
backlight
off
10
seconds
after
the
last
key
was
pressed.
?
30
Seconds
turns
the
backlight
off
30
seconds
after
the
last
key
was
pressed.
?
60
Seconds
turns
the
backlight
off
60
seconds
after
the
last
key
was
pressed.
Contrast
(Menu
9.2.3)
This
option
allows
you
to
adjust
the
contrast
of
the
LCD
screen
by
pressing
the
navigation
key.
Screen
Saver
(Menu
9.2.4)
The
phone
automatically
activates
a
screen
saver
after
a
certain
length
of
time
when
none
of
the
phone
functions
have
been
used,
see
Backlight
Timer
(Menu.9.2.2)
Settings
background
68
Settings
]
If
No
Reply:
Diverts
voice
calls
which
you
do
not
answer.
]
If
Out
Of
Reach:
Diverts
voice
calls
when
the
phone
is
switched
off
or
out
of
coverage.
]
All
Data
Calls:
Diverts
to
a
number
with
a
PC
connection
unconditionally.
]
All
Fax
Calls:
Diverts
to
a
number
with
a
fax
connection
unconditionally.
?
Activate:
Activates
the
corresponding
service.-
To
Other
Number:
Inputs
the
number
for
diverting.
-
To
Other
Number:
Inputs
the
number
for
diverting.
-
To
Favorite
Number:
You
can
check
recent
five
diverted
numbers.
?
Cancel:
Cancels
the
corresponding
service.
?
View
Status:
Checks
the
status
of
the
service.
]
Cancel
All:
Cancels
all
call
divert
service.
Answer
Mode
(Menu
9.4.2)
Allows
you
to
determine
how
to
answer
the
phone.
]
Any
Key:
You
can
answer
an
incoming
call
by
pressing
any
key,
except
the
key.
]
Send
Key
Only:
You
can
answer
an
incoming
call
by
only
pressing
the
key.
Send
My
Number
(Menu
9.4.3)
This
network
service
allows
you
to
set
your
phone
number
to
be
displayed
On
or
hidden
Off
from
the
person
to
whom
you
are
calling.
Select
Set
By
Network
to
reset
the
phone
to
the
setting
that
you
have
agreed
upon
with
your
service
provider.
Call
Waiting
(Menu
9.4.4)
The
network
will
notify
you
of
a
new
incoming
call
while
you
have
a
call
in
progress.
Select
Activate
to
request
the
network
to
activate
call
waiting,
Cancel
to
request
the
network
to
deactivate
call
waiting
or
View
Status
to
check
if
the
function
is
active
or
not.
Minute
Minder
(Menu
9.4.5)
This
option
allows
you
to
specify
whether
the
phone
must
beep
every
minute
during
an
outgoing
call
to
keep
you
informed
of
the
length
of
the
call.
background
Settings
Auto
Redial
(Menu
9.4.6)
Select
On,
and
your
phone
will
make
a
maximum
of
three
attempts
to
connect
the
call
after
an
unsuccessful
call
attempt.
Send
DTMF
(Menu
9.4.7)
You
can
send
the
DTMF
(Dual
Tone
Multi-Frequency)
tones
of
the
number
on
the
display
during
a
call.
This
option
is
helpful
for
entering
a
password
or
account
number
when
you
call
an
automated
system,
like
a
banking
service.
Security
Menu
9.5
Various
codes
and
passwords
are
used
to
protect
the
features
of
your
phone.
They
are
described
in
the
following
sections.
Request
PIN
Code
(Menu
9.5.1)
When
the
PIN
code
request
feature
is
enabled,
you
must
enter
your
PIN
each
time
you
switch
the
phone
on.
Consequently,
any
person
who
does
not
have
your
PIN
cannot
use
your
phone
without
your
approval.
n
Note
Before
disabling
the
PIN
code
request
feature,
you
must
enter
your
PIN.
The
following
options
are
available:
]
Enable:
You
must
enter
the
PIN
each
time
the
phone
is
switched
on.
]
Disable:
The
phone
connects
directly
to
the
network
when
you
switch
it
on.
Auto
Key
Lock
(Menu
9.5.2)
When
you
enable
Automatic
key
lock,
keypad
will
be
lock
automatically
on an
idle
screen
after
selected
seconds
without
any
key
requesting.
if
you
set
to
Off,
keypad
will
not
be
locked
automatically.
n
Note
If
you
want
to
unlock
your
phone
keypad,
press
the
left
soft
key
[Unlock]
and
then
press
the
right
soft
key.
But
if
you
enabled
Automatic
key
lock
before,
your
phone
keypad
will
unlock
and
then
after
selected
seconds
the
keypad
will
lock
up
again
automatically.
background
Settings
Call
Barring
Service
(Menu
9.5.3)
Call
barring
allows
you
to
restrict
from
making
and
receiving
calls
with
your
phone.
For
this
function,
you
need
the
barring
password,
which
you
can
obtain
from
your
service
provider.
The
following
options
are
available:
]
All
Outgoing:
Calls
cannot
be
made.
]
Outgoing
International:
International
calls
cannot
be
made.
]
Cancel
All
Barrings:
All
call
barring
settings
are
deactivated;
calls
can
be
made
and
received
normally.
]
Change
Password:
You
can
set
and
change
the
call
barring
password
obtained
from
your
service
provider
using
this
option.
You
must
enter
the
current
password
before
you
can
specify
a
new
one.
Once
you
have
entered
a
new
password,
you
are
asked
to
confirm
it
by
entering
it
again.
n
Note
To
use
Call
Barring
Service,
you
must
input
the
network
password.
When
calls
are
barred,
calls
may
be
possible
to
certain
emergency
numbers
in
some
networks.
Change
Codes
(Menu
9.5.4)
The
Change
Codes
feature
allows
you
to
change
your
current
password
to
a
new
one.
You
must
enter
the
current
password
before
you
can
specify
a
new
one.
You
can
change
the
access
codes:
Security
Code,
PIN1
Code,
PIN2
Code
n
Note
PIN:
Personal
Identification
Number.
Connection
Menu
9.6
Network
Selection
(Menu
9.6.1)
The
Network
Selection
feature
allows
you
to
indicate
how
the
network
you
will
use
is
selected
when
roaming
outside
your
home
area.
Options
are:
Automatic,
Manual
and
Preferred.
n
Note
You
can
select
a
network
other
than
your
home
network
only
if it
has
a
valid
roaming
agreement
with
your
home
network.
]
Automatic:
Allows
you
to
set
the
phone
to
automatically
search
for
and
select
one
of
the
cellular
networks
available
in
your
area.
The
phone
will
be
set
to
Automatic
by
default.
background
Settings
]
Manual:
Allows
you
to
select
the
desired
network
manually
from
a
list
of
networks.
If
the
connection
to
the
manually
selected
network
is
lost,
the
phone
will
sound
an
error
tone
and
ask
you
to
select
a
network
again.
The
selected
network
must
have
a
roaming
agreement
with
your
home
network,
that
is,
the
operator
whose
SIM
card
is
in
your
phone.
The
phone
lets
you
select
another
network
if
the
phone
fails
to
access
the
selected
network.
If
you
switch
off
the
phone,
the
phone
will
be
reset
to
Automatic.
]
Preferred:
You
can
set
a
list
of
preferred
networks
the
handset
should
attempt
to
register
with
first,
before
attempting
to
register
to
any
other
networks.
This
list
is
created
from
the
handset's
predefined
list
of
known
networks.
GPRS
Attach
(Menu
9.6.2)
If
you
select
Power
On
and
you
are
in
a
network
that
supports
packet
data,
the
phone
registers
to
the
GPRS
network
and
sending
short
messages
will
be
done
via
GPRS.
Also,
starting
an
active
packet
data
connection,
for
example,
to
send and
receive
e-mail,
is
quicker.
If
you
select
When
Needed,
the
phone
will
use
a
packet
data
connection
only
if
you
start
an
application
or
action
that
needs
it.
The
GPRS
connection
is
closed
after
it
is
not
used
by
any
application.
n
Note
If
there
is
no
GPRS
coverage
and
you
have
chosen
Power
On,
the
phone
will
periodically
try
to
establish
a
packet
data
connection.
Network
Profile
(Menu
9.6.3)
This
feature
sets
the
Profile
during
the
WAP
connections.
The
Profile
menu
under
the
Access
Point
feature
will
display
Add,
Delete
and
Editor
options,
but
the
reason
why
Activate
option
is
not
available
is
that
there
is
no
way
of
knowing
whether
WAP
will
be used
to
activate
the
content.
Reset
Network
Profile
(Menu
9.6.4)
This
allows
Profile
information
to
be
restored
to
original
setting.
For
example,
this
option
will
restore
the
Profile
that
has
been
deleted
by
the Delete
All
selection
from
the
Network
Profile
submenu.
background
Settings
Reset
Default
Menu
9.7
You
can
easily
reset
your
phone
to
its
default
configuration.
To
do
so,
proceed
as
follows.
1.
Select the
Reset
Setting
menu
option.
2.
Enter
the
4-digit
phone
password.
n
Note
The
password
is
preset
to
0000.
background
73
Q&A
Please
check
to
see
if
any
problems
you
have
encountered
with
the
phone
are
described
in
this
section
before
taking
the
phone
in
for
a
service
or
calling
your
service
provider.
Q
How
do
I
view
the
list
of
outgoing
calls,
incoming
calls
and
missed
calls?
A
Press
the
key.
Q
How
do
I
clear
all
call
history?
A
Press
the
left
soft
key
[Menu]
and
then
the
key.
Q
Why
is
the
connection
inconsistent
or
not
audiblein
certain
areas?
A
When
frequency
environment
is
unstable
in
a
certain
area,
connection
may
be
inconsistent
and
not
audible.
Relocate
to
another
area
and
try
again.
Q
Why
is
the
connection
not
consistent
or
abruptly
disconnects
even
when
established?
A
When
frequency
is
unstable
or
weak
or
if
there
are
too
many
users,
connection
may
be
cut
off
even
after
it
was
established.
Please
try
again
later
or
attempt
after
relocating
to
other
areas.
Q
Why
does
the
LCD
not
turn
on?
A
Remove
the
battery
and
turn
on
the
power
after
placing
it
back
on.
If
there
is
no
change,
fully
charge
the
battery
and
try
again.
Q
Why
is
there
an
echo
when
a
connection
is
made
with
certain
telephones
in
a
certain
area?
A
This
is
called
the
'Echo
Phenomenon',
where
it
occurs
if
connection
volume
is
too
high
or
caused
by
special
properties
(semi
electronic
telephone
exchange)
of
the
equipment
on
the
other
end.
background
74
Q
Why
does
the
phone
heat
up?
A
The
phone
may
get
hot
when
there
is
a
very
long
call
duration
or
when
games
are
played
or
even
when
surfing
the
Internet
for
a
long
time.
This
has
no
effect
upon
the
life
of
the
product
or
performance.
Q
Why
is
there
no
ring
tone,
but
only
a
blinking
LCD
screen?
A
Phone
may
be
set
to
'Vibration
All'
or
in
'Silent
All'
mode.
In
the
Sound
menu,
please
select
Volume
'
Ringtone
'
Volume
1
~
Volume
5.
Q
Why
does
the
battery
life
get
shorter
in
standbymode?
A
The
battery
is
worn
out.
As
time
passes,
the
battery
life
gradually
becomes
shorter.
If
the
battery
lasts
about
half
the
amount
of
time
as
when
first
purchased,
it's
time
to
purchase
a
new
battery.
Q
Why
does
the
battery
run
out
so
quickly
duringnormal
use?
A
It
is
due
to
the
user
environment
or
a
large
number
of
calls
or
weak
signal.
Q
Why
is
no
number
dialed
when
you
recall
a
AddressBook
entry?
A
Check
that
the
number
has
been
stored
correctly
by
using
the
address
book
Search
feature.
Re-store
them,
if
necessary.
Q
Why
can't
my
correspondent
reach
me?
A
Is
your
phone
switched
on
(
)
pressed
for
more
than
three
seconds)?
Are
you
accessing
the
right
cellular
network?
Or,
you
may
have
set
an
incoming
call
barring
option.
Q
I
cannot
find
the
lock,
PIN
or
PUK
code.
What
is
my
password?
A
The
default
lock
code
is
'0000'.
If
you
forget
or
lose
the
lock
code,
contact
your
phone
dealer.
If
you
forget
or
lose
a
PIN
or
PUK
code,
or
if
you
have
not
received
such
a
code,
contact
your
network
service
provider.
Q&A
background
75
Accessories
There
are
a
variety
of
accessories
available
for
your
mobile
phone.
You
can
select
these
options
according
to
your
personal
communication
requirements.
Consult
your
network
service
provider
for
availability.
Travel
Adapter
This
adapter
allows
you
to
charge
the
battery.
Battery
Standard
battery
is
available.
Vehicle
Power
Adapter
You
can
operate
the
phone
and
trickle
charge
the
phone
battery
from
your
vehicle
by
using
the
vehicle
power
adapter.
It
takes
3
hours
to
charge
a
completely
discharged
battery.
Headset
Connects
to
your
phone,
allowing
hands-free
operation.
Includes
earpiece,
microphone
and
integrated
call
answer/termination
button.
Data
Cable
Kit
Connects
your
phone
to
a
PC.
Cable
can
be used
for
GPRS
modem
connectivity
or
PC
Synch
of
your
calendar
and
contacts.
background
Safety
Guidelines
TIA
Safety
Information
Provided
herein
is
the
complete
TIA
Safety
Information
for
Wireless
Handheld
phones.
Inclusion
of
the
text
covering
Pacemakers,
Hearing
Aids
and
Other
Medical
Devices
is
required
in
the
owner's
manual
for
CTIA
Certification.
Use
of
the
remaining
TIA
language
is
encouraged
when
appropriate.
Exposure
to
Radio
Frequency
Signal
Your
wireless
handheld
portable
telephone
is
a
low-
power
radio
transmitter
and
receiver.
When
it
is
ON,
it
receives
and
also
sends
out
radio
frequency
(RF)
signals.
In
August,
1996,
the
Federal
Communications
Commissions
(FCC)
adopted
RF
exposure
guidelines
with
safety
levels
for
handheld
wireless
phones.
Those
guidelines
are
consistent
with
the
safety
standards
previously
set
by
both
U.S.
and
international
standards
bodies:
ANSI
C95.1
(1992)
*
NCRP
Report
86
(1986)
ICNIRP
(1996))
Those
standards
were
based
on
comprehensive
and
periodic
evaluations
of
the
relevant
scientific
literature.
For
example,
over
120
scientists,
engineers
and
physicians
from
universities,
government
health
agencies
and
industry
reviewed
the
available
body
of
research
to
develop
the
ANSI
Standard
(C95.1).
*American
National
Standards
Institute;
National
Council
on
Radiation
Protection
and
Measurements;
International
Commission
on
Non-Ionizing
Radiation
Protection
The
design
of
your
phone
complies
with
the
FCC
guidelines
(and
those
standards).
Antenna
Care
Use
only
the
supplied
or
an
approved
replacement
antenna.
Unauthorized
antennas,
modifications
or
attachments
could
damage
the
phone
and
may
violate
FCC
regulations.
Phone
Operation
NORMAL
POSITION:
Hold
the
phone
as
you
would
any
other
telephone
with
the
antenna
pointed
up
and
over
your
shoulder.
background
Safety
Guidelines
Tips
on
Efficient
Operation
For
your
phone
to
operate
most
efficiently:
]
Do
not
touch
the
antenna
unnecessarily
when
the
phone
is
in
use.
Contact
with
the
antenna
affects
call
quality
and
may
cause
the
phone
to
operate
at
a
higher
power
level
than
otherwise
needed.
Driving
Check
the
laws
and
regulations
on
the
use
of
wireless
phones
in
the
areas
where
you
drive.
Always
obey
them.
Also,
if
using
your
phone
while
driving,
please:
]
Give
full
attention
to
driving
---
driving
safely
is
your
first
responsibility;
]
Use
hands-free
operation,
if
available;
]
Pull
off
the
road
and
park
before
making
or
answering
a
call
if
driving
conditions
so
require.
Electronic
Devices
Most
modern
electronic
equipment
is
shielded
from
RF
signals.
However,
certain
electronic
equipment
may
not
be
shielded
against
the
RF
signals
from
your
wireless
phone.
Pacemakers
The
Health
Industry
Manufacturers
Association
recommends
that
a
minimum
separation
of
six
(6')
inches
be
maintained
between
a
handheld
wireless
phone
and
a
pacemaker
to
avoid
potential
interference
with
the
pacemaker.
These
recommendations
are
consistent
with
the
independent
research
by
and
recommendations
of
Wireless
Technology
Research.Persons
with
pacemakers:
]
Should
ALWAYS
keep
the
phone
more
than
six
inches
from
their
pacemaker
when
the
phone
is
turned
ON;
]
Should
not
carry
the
phone
in
a
breast
pocket.
]
Should
use
the
ear
opposite
to
the
pacemaker
to
minimize
the
potential
for
interference.
]
If
you
have
any
reason
to
suspect
that
interference
is
taking
place,
turn
your
phone
OFF
immediately.
Hearing
Aids
Some
digital
wireless
phones
may
interfere
with
some
hearing
aids.
In
the
event
of
such
interference,
you
may
want
to consult
your
service
provider.
background
Safety
Guidelines
Other
Medical
Devices
If
you
use
any
other
personal
medical
device,
consult
the
manufacturer
of
your
device
to
determine
if
they
are
adequately
shielded
from
external
RF
energy.
Your
physician
may
be
able
to
assist
you
in
obtaining
this
information.
Turn
your
phone
OFF
in
health
care
facilities
when
any
regulations
posted
in
these
areas
instruct
you
to
do
so.
Hospitals
or
health
care
facilities
may
be
using
equipment
that
could
be
sensitive
to
external
RF
energy.
Vehicles
RF
signals
may
affect
improperly
installed
or
inadequately
shielded
electronic
systems
in
motor
vehicles.
Check
with
the
manufacturer
or
its
representative
regarding
your
vehicle.
You
should
also
consult
the
manufacturer
of
any
equipment
that
has
been
added
to
your
vehicle.
Posted
Facilities
Turn
your
phone
OFF
in
any
facility
where
posted
notices
so
require.
Aircraft
FCC
regulations
prohibit
using
your
phone
while
in
the
air.
Turn
your
phone
OFF
before
boarding
an
aircraft.
Blasting
Areas
To
avoid
interfering
with
blasting
operations,
turn
your
phone
OFF
when
in
a
'blasting
area'
or
in
areas
posted:
'Turn
off
two-way
radio'.
Obey
all
signs
and
instructions.
Potentially
Explosive
Atmosphere
Turn
your
phone
OFF
when
in
any
area
with
a
potentially
explosive
atmosphere
and
obey
all
signs
and
instructions.
Sparks
in
such
areas
could
cause
an
explosion
or
fire
resulting
in
bodily
injury
or
even
death.
Areas
with
a
potentially
explosive
atmosphere
are
often,
but
not
always,
marked
clearly.
Potential
areas
may
include:
fueling
areas
(such
as
gasoline
stations);
below
deck
on
boats;
fuel
or
chemical
transfer
or
storage
facilities;
vehicles
using
liquefied
petroleum
gas
(such
as
propane
or
butane);
areas
where
the
air
contains
chemicals
or
particles
(such
as
grain,
dust
or
metal
powders);
and
any
other
area
where
you
would
normally
be
advised
to
turn
off
your
vehicle
engine.
background
Safety
Guidelines
For
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.
FDA
Consumer
Update
The
U.S.
Food
and
Drug
Administration's
Center
for
Devices
and
Radiological
Health
Consumer
Update
on
Mobile
Phones.
1.
Do
wireless
phones
pose
a
health
hazard?
The
available
scientific
evidence
does
not
show
that
any
health
problems
are
associated
with
using
wireless
phones.
There
is
no
proof,
however,
that
wireless
phones
are
absolutely
safe.
Wireless
phones
emit
low
levels
of
radiofrequency
energy
(RF)
in
the
microwave
range
while
being
used.
They
also
emit
very
low
levels
of
RF
when
in
the
standby
mode.
Whereas
high
levels
of
RF
can
produce
health
effects
(by
heating
tissue),
exposure
to
low
level
RF
that
does
not
produce
heating
effects
causes
no
known
adverse
health
effects.
Many
studies
of
low
level
RF
exposures
have
not
found
any
biological
effects.
Some
studies
have
suggested
that
some
biological
effects
may
occur,
but
such
findings
have
not
been
confirmed
by
additional
research.
In
some
cases,
other
researchers
have
had
difficulty
in
reproducing
those
studies,
or
in
determining
the
reasons
for
inconsistent
results.
background
Safety
Guidelines
2.
What
is
the
FDA's
role
concerning
the
safety
of
wireless
phones?
Under
the
law,
the
FDA
does
not
review
the
safety
of
radiation-emitting
consumer
products
such
as
wireless
phones
before
they
can
be
sold,
as
it
does
with
new
drugs
or
medical
devices.
However,
the
agency
has
authority
to
take
action
if
wireless
phones
are
shown
to
emit
radiofrequency
energy
(RF)
at
a
level
that
is
hazardous
to
the
user.
In
such
a
case,
the
FDA
could
require
the
manufacturers
of
wireless
phones
to
notify
users
of
the
health
hazard
and
to
repair,
replace
or
recall
the
phones
so
that
the
hazard
no
longer
exists.
Although
the
existing
scientific
data
do
not
justify
FDA
regulatory
actions,
the
FDA
has
urged
the
wireless
phone
industry
to
take
a
number
of
steps,
including
the
following:
]
Support
needed
research
into
possible
biological
effects
of
RF
of
the
type
emitted
by
wireless
phones;
]
Design
wireless
phones
in
a
way
that
minimizes
any
RF
exposure
to
the
user
that
is
not
necessary
for
device
function;
and
]
Cooperate
in
providing
users
of
wireless
phones
with
the
best
possible
information
on
possible
effects
of
wireless
phone
use
on
human
health.
The
FDA
belongs
to
an
interagency
working
group
of
the
federal
agencies
that
have
responsibility
for
different
aspects
of
RF
safety
to
ensure
coordinated
efforts
at
the
federal
level.
The
following
agencies
belong
to
this
working
group:
?
National
Institute
for
Occupational
Safety
and
Health
?
Environmental
Protection
Agency
?
Occupational
Safety
and
Health
Administration
?
National
Telecommunications
and
Information
Administration
The
National
Institutes
of
Health
participates
in
some
interagency
working
group
activities
as
well.
The
FDA
shares
regulatory
responsibilities
for
wireless
phones
with
the
Federal
Communications
Commission
(FCC).
All
phones
that
are
sold
in
the
United
States
must
comply
with
FCC
safety
guidelines
that
limit
RF
exposure.
The
FCC
relies
on
the
FDA
and
other
health
agencies
for
safety
questions
about
wireless
phones.
background
Safety
Guidelines
The
FCC
also
regulates
the
base
stations that
the
wireless
phone
networks
rely
upon.
While
these
base
stations
operate
at
higher
power
than
do
the
wireless
phones
themselves,
the
RF
exposures
that
people
get
from
these
base
stations
are
typically
thousands
of
times
lower
than
those
they
can
get
from
wireless
phones.
Base
stations
are
thus
not
the
subject
of
the
safety
questions
discussed
in
this
document.
3.
What
kinds
of
phones
are
the
subject
of
this
update?
The
term
'wireless
phone'
refers
here
to
handheld
wireless
phones
with
built-in
antennas,
often
called
'cell',
'mobile'
or
'PCS'
phones.
These
types
of
wireless
phones
can
expose
the
user
to
measurable
radiofrequency
energy
(RF)
because
of
the
short
distance
between
the
phone
and
the
user's
head.These
RF
exposures
are
limited
by
FCC
safety
guidelines
that
were
developed
with
the
advice
of
the
FDA
and
other
federal
health
and
safety
agencies.
When
the
phone
is
located
at
greater
distances
from
the
user,
the
exposure
to
RF
is
drastically
lower
because
a
person's
RF
exposure
decreases
rapidly
with
increasing
distance
from
the
source.
The
so-called
'cordless
phones,'
which
have
a
base
unit
connected
to
the
telephone
wiring
in
a
house,
typically
operate
at
far
lower
power
levels,
and
thus
produce
RF
exposures
far
below
the
FCC
safety
limits.
4.
What
are
the
results
of
the
research
done
already?
The
research
done
thus
far
has
produced
conflicting
results,
and
many
studies
have
suffered
from
flaws
in
their
research
methods.
Animal
experiments
investigating
the
effects
of
radiofrequency
energy
(RF)
exposures
characteristic
of
wireless
phones
have
yielded
conflicting
results
that
often
cannot
be
repeated
in
other
laboratories.
A
few
animal
studies,
however,
have
suggested
that
low
levels
of
RF
could
accelerate
the
development
of
cancer
in
laboratory
animals.
However,
many
of
the
studies
that
showed
increased
tumor
development
used
animals
that
had
been
genetically
engineered
or
treated
with
cancer-
causing
chemicals
so
as
to
be
pre-disposed
to
develop
cancer
in
the
absence
of
RF
exposure.
Other
studies
exposed
the
animals
to
RF
for
up
to
22
hours
per
day.
These
conditions
are
not
similar
to
the
conditions
under
which
people
use
wireless
phones,
so
we
don't
background
Safety
Guidelines
know
with
certainty
what
the
results
of
such
studies
mean
for
human
health.Three
large
epidemiology
studies
have
been
published
since
December
2000.
Between
them,
the
studies
investigated
any
possible
association
between
the
use
of
wireless
phones
and
primary
brain
cancer,
glioma,
meningioma,
or
acoustic
neuroma,
tumors
of
the
brain
or
salivary
gland,
leukemia,
or
other
cancers.
None
of
the
studies
demonstrated
the
existence
of
any
harmful
health
effects
from
wireless
phone
RF
exposures.
However,
none
of
the
studies
can
answer
questions
about
long-
term
exposures,
since
the
average
period
of
phone
use
in
these
studies
was
around
three
years.
5.
What
research
is
needed
to
decide
whether
RF
exposure
from
wireless
phones
poses
a
health
risk?
A
combination
of
laboratory
studies
and
epidemiological
studies
of
people
actually
using
wireless
phones
would
provide
some
of
the
data
that
are
needed.
Lifetime
animal
exposure
studies
could
be
completed
in
a
few
years.
However,
very
large
numbers
of
animals
would
be
needed
to
provide
reliable
proof
of
a
cancer
promoting
effect
if
one
exists.
Epidemiological
studies
can
provide
data
that
is
directly
applicable
to
human
populations,
but
10
or
more
years
follow-up
may
be
needed
to
provide
answers
about
some
health
effects,
such
as
cancer.
This
is
because
the
interval
between
the
time
of
exposure
to
a
cancer-causing
agent
and
the
time
tumors
develop
---
if
they
do
---
may
be
many,
many
years.
The
interpretation
of
epidemiological
studies
is
hampered
by
difficulties
in
measuring
actual
RF
exposure
during
day-to-day
use
of
wireless
phones.
Many
factors
affect
this
measurement,
such
as
the
angle
at
which
the
phone
is
held,
or
which model
of
phone
is
used.
6.
What
is
the
FDA
doing
to
find
out
more
about
the
possible
health
effects
of
wireless
phone
RF?
The
FDA
is
working
with
the
U.S.
National
Toxicology
Program
and
with
groups
of
investigators
around
the
world
to
ensure
that
high
priority
animal
studies
are
conducted
to
address
important questions
about
the
effects
of
exposure
to
radiofrequency
energy
(RF).
The
FDA
has
been
a
leading
participant
in
the
World
Health
Organization
International
Electromagnetic
Fields
(EMF)
Project
since
its
inception
in
1996.
An
influential
result
of this
work
has
been
the
development
of
a
detailed
agenda
of
research
needs
that
has
driven
the
establishment
of
new
background
Safety
Guidelines
research
programs
around
the
world.
The
project
has
also
helped
develop
a
series
of
public
information
documents
on
EMF
issues.
The
FDA
and
the
Cellular
Telecommunications
&
Internet
Association
(CTIA)
have
a
formal
Cooperative
Research
and
Development
Agreement
(CRADA)
to
do
research
on
wireless
phone
safety.
The
FDA
provides
the
scientific
oversight,
obtaining
input
from
experts
in
government,
industry
and
academic
organizations.
CTIA-funded
research
is
conducted
through
contracts
with
independent
investigators.
The
initial
research
will
include
both
laboratory
studies
and
studies
of
wireless
phone
users.
The
CRADA
will
also
include
a
broad
assessment
of
additional
research
needs
in
the
context
of
the
latest
research
developments
around
the
world.
7.
How
can
I
find
out
how
much
radio
frequency
energy
exposure
I
can
get
by
using
my
wireless
phone?
All
phones
sold
in
the
United
States
must
comply
with
Federal
Communications
Commission
(FCC)
guidelines
that
limit
ra
dio
frequency
energy
(RF)
exposures.
The
FCC
established
these
guidelines
in
consultation
with
the
FDA
and
the
other
federal
health
and
safety
agencies.
The
FCC
limit
for
RF
exposure
from
wireless
telephones
is
set
at
a
Specific
Absorption
Rate
(SAR)
of
1.6
watts
per
kilogram
(1.6
W/kg).
The FCC
limit
is
consistent
with
the
safety
standards
developed
by
the
Institute
of
Electrical
and
Electronic
Engineering
(IEEE)
and
the
National
Council
on
Radiation
Protection
and
Measurement.
The
exposure
limit
takes
into
consideration
the
body's
ability
to
remove
heat
from
the
tissues
that
absorb
energy
from
the
wireless
phone
and
is
set
well
below
levels
known
to
have
effects.
Manufacturers
of
wireless
phones
must
report
the
RF
exposure
level
for
each
model
of
phone
to
the
FCC.
The
FCC
website
(http://www.fcc.gov/oet/
rfsafety)
gives
directions
for
locating
the
FCC
identification
number
on
your
phone
so
you
can
find
your
phone's
RF
exposure
level
in
the
online
listing.
8.
What
has
the
FDA
done
to
measure
the
radio
frequency
energy
coming
from
wireless
phones?
The
Institute
of Electrical
and
Electronic
Engineers
(IEEE)
is
developing
a
technical
standard
for
background
Safety
Guidelines
measuring
the
radio
frequency
energy
(RF)
exposure
from
wireless
phones
and
other
wireless
handsets
with
the
participation
and
leadership
of
FDA
scientists
and
engineers.
The
standard,
'Recommended
Practice
for
Determining
the
Spatial-
Peak
Specific
Absorption
Rate
(SAR)
in
the
Human
Body
due
to
Wireless
Communications
Devices:
Experimental Techniques,'
sets
forth
the
first
consistent
test
methodology
for
measuring
the
rate
at
which
RF
is
deposited
in
the
heads
of
wireless
phone
users.
The
test
method
uses
a
tissue-
simulating
model
of
the
human
head.
Standardized
SAR
test
methodology
is
expected
to
greatly
improve
the
consistency
of
measurements
made
at
different
laboratories
on
the
same
phone.
SAR
is
the
measurement
of
the
amount
of
energy
absorbed
in
tissue,
either
by
the
whole
body
or
a
small
part
of
the
body.
It
is
measured
in
watts/kg
(or
milliwatts/g)
of
matter.
This
measurement
is
used
to
determine
whether
a
wireless
phone
complies
with
safety
guidelines.
9.
What
steps
can
I
take
to
reduce
my
exposure
to
radiofrequency
energy
from
my
wireless
phone?
If
there
is
a
risk
from
these
products
---
and
at
this
point
we
do
not
know
that
there
is
---
it
is
probably
very
small.
But
if
you
are
concerned
about
avoiding
even
potential
risks,
you
can
take
a
few
simple
steps
to
minimize
your
exposure
to
radiofrequency
energy
(RF).
Since
time
is
a
key
factor
in
how
much
exposure
a
person
receives,
reducing
the
amount
of
time
spent
using
a
wireless
phone
will
reduce
RF
exposure.
If
you
must
conduct
extended
conversations
by
wireless
phone
every
day,
you
could
place
more
distance
between
your
body
and
the
source
of
the
RF,
since
the
exposure
level
drops
off
dramatically
with
distance.
For
example,
you
could
use
a
headset
and
carry
the
wireless
phone
away
from
your
body
or
use
a
wireless
phone
connected
to
a
remote
antenna.Again,
the
scientific
data
do
not
demonstrate
that
wireless
phones
are
harmful.
But
if
you
are
concerned
about
the
RF
exposure
from
these
products,
you
can
use
measures
like
those
described
above
to
reduce
your
RF
exposure
from
wireless
phone
use.
10.
What
about
children
using
wireless
phones?
The
scientific
evidence
does
not
show
a
danger
to
background
Safety
Guidelines
users
of
wireless
phones,
including
children
and
teenagers.
If
you
want
to
take
steps
to
lower
exposure
to
radiofrequency
energy
(RF),
the
measures
described
above would
apply
to
children
and
teenagers
using
wireless
phones.
Reducing
the
time
of
wireless
phone
use
and
increasing
the
distance
between
the
user
and
the
RF
source
will
reduce
RF
exposure.
Some
groups
sponsored
by
other
national
governments
have
advised
that children
be
discouraged
from
using
wireless
phones
at
all.
For
example,
the
government
in
the United
Kingdom
distributed
leaflets
containing
such
a
recommendation
in
December
2000.
They
noted
that
no
evidence
exists
that
using
a
wireless
phone
causes
brain
tumors
or
other
ill
effects.
Their
recommendation
to
limit
wireless
phone
use
by
children
was
strictly
precautionary;
it
was
not
based
on
scientific
evidence
that
any
health
hazard
exists.
11.
What
about
wireless
phone
interference
with
medical
equipment?
Radio
frequency
energy
(RF)
from
wireless
phones
can
interact
with
some
electronic
devices.
For
this
reason,
the
FDA
helped
develop
a
detailed
test
method
to
measure
electromagnetic
interference
(EMI)
of
implanted
cardiac
pacemakers
and
defibrillators
from
wireless
telephones.
This
test
method
is
now
part
of
a
standard
sponsored
by
the
Association
for
the
Advancement
of
Medical
instrumentation
(AAMI).
The
final
draft,
a
joint
effort
by
the
FDA,
medical
device
manufacturers
and
many
other
groups,
was
completed
in
late
2000.
This
standard
will
allow
manufacturers
to
ensure
that
cardiac
pacemakers
and
defibrillators
are
safe
from
wireless
phone
EMI.
The
FDA
has
tested
hearing
aids
for
interference
from
handheld
wireless
phones
and
helped
develop
a
voluntary
standard
sponsored
by
the
Institute
of
Electrical
and
Electronic
Engineers
(IEEE).
This
standard
specifies
test
methods
and
performance
requirements
for
hearing
aids
and
wireless
phones
so
that
no
interference
occurs
when
a
person
uses
a
'compatible'
phone
and
a
'compatible'
hearing
aid
at
the
same
time.
This
standard
was
approved
by
the
IEEE
in
2000.
The
FDA
continues
to
monitor
the
use
of
wireless
phones
for
possible
interactions
with
other
medical
devices.
Should
harmful
interference
be
found
to
background
Safety
Guidelines
occur,
the
FDA
will
conduct
testing
to
assess
the
interference
and
work
to
resolve
the
problem.
12.
Where
can
I
find
additional
information?
For
additional
information,
please
refer
to
the
following
resources:FDA
web
page
on
wireless
phones(http://www.fda.gov/cdrh/phones/index.html)
Federal
Communications
Commission
(FCC)
RF
Safety
Program(http://www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafety)Internation
al
Commission
on
Non-lonizing
Radiation
Protection
(http://www.icnirp.de)World
Health
Organization
(WHO)
International
EMF
Project
(http://www.who.int/emf)National
Radiological
Protection
Board
(UK)(http://www.nrpb.org.uk/)
Consumer
Information
on
SAR
(Specific
Absorption
Rate)
This
Model
Phone Meets
the
Government's
Requirements
for
Exposure
to
Radio
Waves.
Your
wireless
phone
is
a
radio
transmitter
and
receiver.
It
is
designed
and
manufactured
not
to
exceed
the
emission
limits
for
exposure
to
radio
frequency
(RF)
energy
set
by
the
Federal
Communications
Commission
(FCC)
of
the
U.S.
Government.
These
limits
are
part
of
comprehensive
guidelines
and
establish
permitted
levels
of
RF
energy
for
the
general
population.
The
guidelines
are
based
on
standards
that
were
developed
by
independent
scientific
organizations
through
periodic
and
thorough
evaluation
of
scientific
studies.
The
standards
include
a
substantial
safety
margin
designed
to
assure
the
safety
of
all
persons,
regardless
of
age
and
health.
The
exposure
standard
for
wireless
mobile
phones
employs
a
unit of
measurement
known
as
the
Specific
Absorption
Rate
or
SAR.
The
SAR
limit
set
by
the
FCC
is
1.6W/kg.
*
Tests
for
SARare
conducted
using
standard
operating
positions
specified
by
the
FCC
with
background
Safety
Guidelines
the
phone
transmitting
at
its
highest
certified
power
level
in
all
tested
frequency
bands.
Although
SAR
is
determined
at
the
highest
certified
power
level,
the
actual
SAR
level
of
the
phone
while
operating
can
be
well
below
the
maximum
value.
Because
the
phone
is
designed
to
operate
at
multiple
power
levels
to
use
only
the
power
required
to
reach
the
network,
in
general,
the
closer
you
are
to
a
wireless
base
station
antenna,
the
lower
the
power
output.
Before
a
phone
model
is
available
for
sale
to
the
public,
it
must
be
tested
and
certified
to
the
FCC
that
it
does
not
exceed
the
limit
established
by
the
government-adopted
requirement
for
safe
exposure.
The
tests
are
performed
in
positions
and
locations
(e.g.,
at
the
ear
and
worn
on
the
body)
as
required
by
the
FCC
for
each
model.
The
highest
SAR
value
for
this
model
phone
when
tested
for
use
at
the
ear
is
0.89
W/kg
and
when
worn
on
the
body,
as
described
in
this
user's
manual,
is
1.26
W/kg.
(Body-worn
measurements
differ
among
phone
models,
depending
upon
available
accessories
and
FCC
requirements.)
While
there
may
be
differences
between
SAR
levels
of
various
phones
and
at various
positions,
they
all
meet
the
government
requirement
for
safe
exposure.
The FCC
has
granted
an
Equipment
Authorization
for
this
model
phone
with
all
reported
SAR
levels
evaluated
as
in
compliance
with
the
FCC
RF
emission
guidelines.
SAR
information
on
this
model
phone
is
on
file
with
the
FCC
and
can
be
found
under
the
Display
Grant
section
of
http://www.fcc.gov/oet/fccid
after
searching
on
FCC
ID
BEJF9200.
Additional
information
on
Specific
Absorption
Rates
(SAR)
can
be
found
on
the
Cellular
Telecommunications
Industry
Association
(CTIA)
website
at
http://www.wow-com.com
*In
the
United
States
and
Canada,
the
SAR
limit
for
mobile
phones
used
by
the
public
is
1.6
watts/kg
(W/kg)
averaged
over
one
gram
of
tissue.
The
standard
incorporates
a
substantial
margin
of
safety
to
give
additional
protection
for
the
public
and
to
account
for
any
variations
in
measurements.
background
To
help
you
understand
the
main
technical
terms
and
abbreviations
used
in
this
booklet
and
take
full
advantage
of
the
feature
on
your
mobile
phone,
here
are
a
few
definitions.
Call
Barring
Ability
to
restrict
outgoing
and
incoming
calls.
Call
Forwarding
Ability
to
reroute
calls
to
another
number.
Call
Waiting
Ability
to
inform
users
that
they
have
an
incoming
call
when
engaged
on
another
call.
GPRS
(General
Packet
Radio
Service)
GPRS
guarantees
continuous connection
to
the
Internet
for
mobile
phone
and
computer
users.
It
is
based
on
the
Global
System
for
Mobile
Communication
(GSM)
circuit-switched
cellular
phone
connections
and
the
Short
Message
Service
(SMS).
GSM
(Global
System
for
Mobile
Communication)
International
standard
for
cellular
communication,
guaranteeing
compatibility
between
the
various
network
operators.
GSM
covers
most
European
countries
and
many
other
parts
of
the
world.
Java
Programming
language
generating
applications
that
can
run
on
all
hardware
platforms,
whether
small,
medium
or
large,
without
modification.
It
has
been
promoted
for
and
geared
heavily
to
the
Web,
both
for
public
Web
sites
and
Intranets.
When
a
Java
program
runs
from
a
Web
page,
it
is
called
a
Java
applet.
When
it
is
run
on
a
mobile
phone
or
pager,
it
is
called
a
MIDlet.
Line
Identification
Services
(Caller
ID)
Service
allowing
subscribers
to
view
or
block
the
telephone
numbers
of
callers.
Multiparty
Calls
Ability
to
establish
a
conference
call
involving
up
to
five
additional
parties.
Glossary
background
Phone
Password
Security
code
used
to
unlock
the
phone
when
you
have
selected
the
option
to
lock
it
automatically
each
time
it
switches
on.
Roaming
Use
of
your
phone
when
you
are
outside
your
home
area
(when
traveling
for
example).
SIM
(Subscriber
Identification
Module)
Card
containing
a
chip
with
all
the
information
required
to
operate
the
phone
(network
and
memory
information,
as
well
as
the
subscriber's
personal
data).
The
SIM
card
fits
into
a
small
slot
on
the
back
of
the
phone
and
is
protected
by
the
battery.
SMS
(Short
Message
Service)
Network
service
sending
and
receiving
messages
to
and
from
another
subscriber
without
having
to
speak
to
the
correspondent.
The
message
created
or
received
(up
to
160
characters
long)
can
be
displayed,
received,
edited
or
sent.
Patent
Information
This
product
was
manufactured
under
one
or
more
of
the
following
U.S.
patents:
5276765 5749067
6061647
Glossary
background
Memo
background
Memo
background
Memo

Specifications

Indexed Terms: Mobile Phone

LG Electronics LG9200 Questions and Answers

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