1
VX3200
Welcome....................................7
CheckAccessories.................................7
ImportantInformation...............................8
FCCRFExposureInfomation.......................10
PhoneOverview............................12
MenusOverview............................14
GettingYourPhoneStarted...................16
TheBattery......................................16
TurningthePhoneOnandOff.......................17
ScreenIcons.....................................18
MakingCalls.....................................19
ReceivingCalls...................................19
QuickAccesstoConvenientFeatures
. . . . . . . .
.20
MannerMode.......................................20
LockMode..........................................20
MuteFunction.......................................21
VolumeQuickAdjustment..............................21
CallWaiting.........................................22
CallerID............................................22
SpeedDialing.......................................23
VoiceDialing........................................23
EnteringandEditingInformation.
. . . . . . . . . . . .
.24
TextInput...........................................24
TextInputExamples..................................26
ContactsinYourPhone'sMemory.
. . . . . . . . . . .
.28
TheBasicsofStoringContactsEntries...................28
OptionstoCustomizeYourContacts.....................30
AddingorChangingtheGroup......................30
ChangingtheCallRinger...........................31
ChangingtheMessageRinger.......................31
AddingorChangingtheMemo......................32
AddingorChangingthePictureID...................32
AddingSpeedDial.................................33
AddingVoiceDial..................................33
3
VX3200
2
VX3200
MissedCalls.....................................51
EraseCalls......................................52
CallTimer........................................52
KBCounter......................................52
Messages(Menu3)..................................53
VoiceMail........................................55
NewMessage....................................55
ThebasicsofsendingaTextMessage
. . . . . . . . . . . .
.55
Customizing
the
Text
Message
using
options
. . . . . . . .
56
UsingcontactstosendaTextMessage
. . . . . . . . . . . .
.57
TextOptions...................................58
MessageIconReference........................59
Inbox...........................................59
OutofMemoryWarning.........................60
ViewingYourInbox..............................60
Outbox..........................................61
Saved...........................................62
MsgSettings.....................................63
AutoSave.....................................64
AutoDelete....................................64
Callback#.....................................64
MsgAlerts....................................64
Signature.....................................64
AutoView.....................................64
EntryMode....................................64
EditVoiceMailbox#.............................65
Quick-Text.....................................65
AutoPlay.....................................65
EraseAll.........................................65
MobileWeb(Menu4).................................66
StartBrowser.....................................66
WebMessages...................................69
WebSettings......................................70
BrewApps(Menu5).................................71
BrewApps........................................72
EditingContactsEntries...............................34
AddingAnotherPhoneNumber......................34
DefaultNumbers..................................35
EditingStoredPhoneNumbers......................35
EditingStoredNames..............................36
EditingCustomizedOptions.........................36
Deleting............................................37
DeletingaPhoneNumberfromaContact
. . . . . . . . . . . .
.37
DeletingaContactEntry............................37
AdditionalWaystoDeleteaContact..................37
DeletingaSpeedDial..............................38
DeletingaVoiceDial...............................38
PhoneNumbersWithPauses..........................39
StoringaNumberWithPauses......................39
AddingaPausetoanExistingNumber.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.40
SearchingYourPhone'sMemory........................41
ScrollingThroughYourContacts......................41
SearchingbyLetter................................41
SearchingOptions.................................42
MakingaCallFromYourPhone'sMemory
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.43
FromContacts....................................43
FromRecentCalls.................................43
UsingPhoneMenus.........................44
MenuAccess........................................44
Contacts(Menu1)...................................45
Contacts.........................................46
NewNumber......................................46
NewE-mail.......................................47
Groups..........................................47
SpeedDials......................................48
VoiceDials.......................................48
MyContactInfo...................................49
RecentCalls(Menu2)................................50
DialedCalls......................................51
ReceivedCalls....................................51
5
VX3200
4
VX3200
CallingDigits.................................85
TextEditor..................................86
Language.....................................86
PowerSaver...................................86
StatusLight...................................86
System..........................................87
SelectSystem..................................87
SetNAM......................................87
AutoNAM....................................87
ForceCall....................................87
ServingSystem................................88
Security.........................................88
LockPhone...................................88
RestrictCalls...................................89
Emergency#s.................................89
ChangeCode.................................89
EraseContacts................................90
ResetDefault.................................90
CallSetup........................................90
AutoRetry....................................90
AnswerCall...................................91
Auto-Answer..................................91
One-TouchDial.................................91
VoicePrivacy..................................92
AutoVolume...................................92
TTYMode....................................92
DataSettings.....................................93
Data/Fax......................................93
PCConnection.................................93
Mode(1X/QNC).................................94
PAPID.......................................94
PAPPassword..................................94
VoiceServices....................................94
VoiceDialPrompt..............................94
TrainWords....................................95
BrewInfo........................................72
MyMedia(Menu6)...................................73
Graphics.........................................74
Music...........................................74
Tools(Menu7).......................................75
Schedule.........................................76
AlarmClock......................................76
VoiceMemo......................................77
Notepad.........................................78
EzTipCalc.......................................78
Calculator........................................78
WorldClock......................................78
Settings(Menu8)....................................79
Sounds..........................................80
Ringers.......................................80
KeyTone......................................80
Volume.......................................80
Alerts.........................................81
ServiceChange.............................81
MinuteBeep................................81
CallConnect...............................81
BackToTop................................81
PowerOn/OffTone.............................82
DTMFLength..................................82
Display...........................................83
Banner.......................................83
Backlight......................................83
MainLCD...................................83
KeyLightTimer..............................84
Screens......................................84
MenuStyle....................................84
Clocks.......................................85
ThemeColor...................................85
Contrast.......................................85
Fonts.........................................85
7
VX3200
6
VX3200
Location..........................................95
PhoneInfo(Menu9)..................................96
MyPhoneNumber..............................97
S/WVersion...................................97
IconGlossary.................................97
ShortcutHelp..................................97
Safety.....................................98
TIASafetyInformation................................98
ExposuretoRadioFrequencySignal.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.98
AntennaCare.....................................98
PhoneOperation..................................99
TipsonEfficientOperation..........................99
Driving..........................................99
ElectronicDevices.................................99
Pacemakers......................................99
HearingAids....................................100
OtherMedicalDevices.............................100
HealthCareFacilities.............................100
Vehicles........................................100
PostedFacilities..................................101
Aircraft.........................................101
BlastingAreas...................................101
PotentiallyExplosiveAtmosphere...................101
ForVehiclesEquippedwithanAirBag
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.101
ChargerandAdapterSafety...........................102
BatteryInformationandCare..........................102
SafetyInformation...................................103
FDAConsumerUpdate............................106
10DriverSafetyTips.................................114
ConsumerInformationonSAR........................116
Accessories...............................118
WarrantyInformation.......................120
Index.....................................123
W
Welcome
elcome
Congratulations
for
choosing
the
advanced
and
compact
VX3200
cellular
phone,
designed
to
operate
with
the
latest
digital
mobile
communication
technology,
Code
Division
Multiple
Access
(CDMA)
and
Advanced
Mobile
Phone
Service
(AMPS).
Along
with
the
many
advanced
features
of
the
CDMA
system,
such
as
greatly
enhanced
voice
clarity,
this
phone
offers:
Large,
easy-to-read,
7-line
backlight
LCD
with
status
icons.
Paging,
messaging,
voice
mail,
and
caller
ID.
18-key
keypad.
Speaker
phone
feature.
Menu-driven
interface
with
prompts
for
easy
operation
and
configuration.
Any
key
answer,
auto
answer,
auto
retry,
one-touch
and
speed
dialing
with
99
memory
locations.
Bilingual
(English
and
Spanish)
capabilities.
Check
Accessories
Your
mobile
phone
comes
with
a
rechargeable
battery,
an
AC
adaptor
and
Holster.
Please
verify
that
these
accessories
are
included.
9
VX3200
8
VX3200
Important
Information
This
user's
guide
provides
important
information
on
the
use
and
operation
of
your
phone.
Please
read
all
the
information
carefully
prior
to
using
the
phone
for
the
best
performance
and
to
prevent
any
damage
to
or
misuse
of
the
phone.
Any
unapproved
changes
or
modifications
will
void
your
warranty.
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
causes
undesired
operation.
Technical
Details
The
VX3200
is
an
all
digital
phone
that
operates
on
both
Code
Division
Multiple
Access
(CDMA)
frequencies:
cellular
services
at
800
MHz
and
Personal
Communication
Services
(PCS)
at
1.9
Ghz.
Also,
the
VX3200
works
on
Advanced
Mobile
Phone
Service
(AMPS).
We
call
it
a
tri-mode
phone.
Since
the
phone
operates
on
Cellular,
PCS
and
AMPS,
the
call
fail
rate
is
less
than
on
a
conventional
dual-mode
or
singlemode
phone.
CDMA
technology
uses a
feature
called
DSSS
(Direct
Sequence
Spread
Spectrum)
that
enables
the
phone
to
keep
communication
from
being
crossed
and
to
use
one
frequency
channel
by
multiple
users
in
the
same
specific
area.
This
results
in
a
10-fold
capacity
increase
when
compared
with
analog
mode.
In
addition,
features
such
as
soft
/
softer
handoff,
hard
Handoff,
and
dynamic
RF
power
control
technologies
combine
to
reduce
call
interruptions.
The
Cellular
and
PCS
CDMA
networks
consist
of
MSO
(Mobile
Switching
Office),
BSC
(Base
Station
Controller),
BTS
(Base
station
Transmission
System),
and
MS
(Mobile
Station).
The
following
table
lists
some
major
CDMA
standards.
*
TSB
-74:
Protocol
between
an
IS-95A
system
and
ANSI
J-STD-008
1xRTT
system
receives
twice
as
many
subscribers
in
the
wireless
section
as
IS-95.
Its
battery
life
is
twice
as
long
as
IS-95.
High-speed
data
transmission
is
also
possible.
CDMA
Standard
Basic
Air
Interface
TIA/EIA-95A
TSB-74
ANSI
J-STD-008
TIA/EIA-IS2000
ANSI
TIA/EIA
553A
CDMA
Dual-Mode
Air
Interface
14.4kbps
radio
link
protocol
and
inter-band
operations
IS-95
adapted
for
PCS
frequency
band
cdma2000
1xRTT
AirInterface
Advanced
Mobile
Phone
Service
MAS-BS
PCSC-RS
Intersystem
operations
Nom-signaling
data
comm.
Speech
CODEC
Async
Data
and
Fax
Short
message
service
Packet
Data
Position
Determination
Service
(gpsOne)
High
Speed
Packet
Data
Cellular
base
station
Cellular
mobile
station
PCS
personal
station
PCS
base
station
Speech
CODEC
TIA/EIA/IS-634
TIA/EIA/IS/651
TIA/EIA/IS-41-C
TIA/EIA/IS-124
TIA/EIA/IS-97
TIA/EIA/IS-98
ANSI
J-STD-018
ANSI
J-STD-019
TIA/EIA/IS-125
TIA/EIA/IS-96-B
TIA/EIA/IS-99
TIA/EIA/IS-637
TIA/EIA/IS-657
IS-801
TIA/EIA/IS-707-A
Network
Service
Performance
Designator
Description
11
VX3200
10
VX3200
Vehicle-Mounted
Exter
nal
Antenna
(Optional,
if
available.)
A
minimum
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.
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
the
skin
a
minor
burn
may
result.
Contact
your
local
dealer
for
a
replacement
of
antenna.
FCC
RF
Exposure
Information
WARNING!
Read
this
information
before
operating
the
phone.
In
August
1996,
the
Federal
Communications
Commission
(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.
Bodily
Contact
During
Operation
This
device
was
tested
for
typical
use
with
the
back
of
the
phone
kept
3/4
inches
(2
cm)
from
the
body.
To
comply
with
FCC
RF
exposure
requirements,
a
minimum
separation
distance
of
3/4
inches
(2
cm)
must
be
maintained
between
the
user's
body
and
the
back
of
the
phone,
including
the
antenna,
whether
extended
or
retracted.
Third-party
belt-clips,
holsters,
and
similar
accessories
containing
metallic
components
should
not
be
used.
Avoid
the
use
of
accessories
that
cannot
maintain
3/4
inches
(2
cm)
distance
between
the
user's
body
and
the
back
of
the
phone
and
have
not
been
tested
for
compliance
with
FCC
RF
exposure
limits.
12
13
VX3200
VX3200
Phone
Over
Phone
Overview
view
1.
Earpiece
2.
Flip
Flip
open
the
case
to
answer
an
incoming
call
and
close
to
end
the
call.
3.
LCD
Screen
Displays
messages
and
indicator
icons.
4.
Speakerphone
Key
Use
to set
the
Speaker
Phone Mode.
5.
Left
Soft
Key
Use
to
display
the
function
setting
menu.
6.
Side
Keys
Use
to
adjust
the
ringer
volume
in
Main
Menu
Screen
and
the
earpiece
volume
during
a
call.
7.
SEND
Key
Use
to
place
or
answer
calls.
8.
Headset
Jack
9.
Manner
Mode
Key
Use
to set
the
Manner
Mode
(from
Main
Menu
Screen
press
and
hold
for
about
3
seconds).
10.
Right
Soft
Key
Use
to
select
an
action
within
a
menu.
11.
Navigation
Key
Use
for
quick
access
to
Messages,
Speaker
on/off,
MiniBrowser,
and
Brew.
12.
Message
Key
Use
to
retrieve
or
send
voice
and
text
messages.
13.
Clear
Key
Press
to
delete
a
single
space
or
character.
Press
and
hold
to
delete
entire
words.
Press
this
key
once
in
a
menu
to
go
back
one
level.
14.
END/POWER
Key
Use
to
turn
the
power
on/off
and
to
end
a
call.
Also
return
to
the
main
menu
display
screen.
15.
Alphanumeric
Keypad
Use
to
enter
numbers
and
characters
and
select
menu
items.
16.
Lock
Mode
Key
Use
in
Main
Menu
Screen
to
set
the
lock
function
by
pressing
and
holding
the
key
for
about
3
seconds.
17.
Microphone
10.
Right
Soft
Key
11.
Navigation
Key
14.
END/POWER
Key
13.
Clear
Key
15.
Alphanumeric
Keypad
16.
Lock
Mode
Key
1.
Earpiece
8.
Headset
Jack
7.
SEND
Key
6.
Side
Key
9.
Manner
Mode
Key
17.
Microphone
3.
LCD
Screen
5.
Left
Soft
Key
4.
Speakerphone
Key
2.
Flip
12.
Message
Key
15
VX3200
14
VX3200
Menus
Over
Menus
Overview
view
Tools
1.
Schedule
2.
Alarm
Clock
1.
Alarm
1
2.
Alarm
2
3.
Alarm
3
4.
Quick
Alarm
3.
Voice
Memo
4.
Notepad
5.
Ez
Tip
Calc
6.
Calculator
7.
World
Clock
Settings
1.
Sounds
1.
Ringers
2.
Key
Tone
3.
Volume
4.
Alerts
5.
Power
On/Off
Tone
6.
DTMF
Length
2.
Display
1.
Banner
2.
Backlight
3.
Screens
4.
Menu
Style
5.
Clocks
6.
Theme
Color
7.
Contrast
8.
Fonts
9.
Language
0.
Power
Saver
*.
Status
Light
3.
System
1.
Select
System
2.
Set
NAM
3.
Auto
NAM
4.
Force
Call
5.
Serving
System
4.
Security
1.
Lock
Phone
2.
Restrict
Calls
3.
Emergency
#s
4.
Change
Code
5.
Erase
Contacts
6.
Reset
Default
5.
Call
Setup
1.
Auto
Retry
2.
Answer
Call
3.
Auto-Answer
4.
One-Touch
Dial
5.
Voice
Privacy
6.
Auto
Volume
7.
TTY
Mode
6.
Data
Settings
1.
Data/Fax
2.
PC
Connection
3.
Mode(1X/QNC)
4.
PAP
ID
5.
PAP
Password
7.
Voice
Services
1.
Voice
Dial
Prompt
2.
Train
Words
8.
Location
Phone
Info
1.
My
Phone
Number
2.
S/W
Version
3.
Icon
Glossary
4.
Shortcut
Help
Contacts
1.
Contacts
2.
New
Number
3.
New
E-mail
4.
Groups
5.
Speed
Dials
6.
Voice
Dials
7.
My
Contact
Info
Recent
Calls
1.
Dialed
Calls
2.
Received
Calls
3.
Missed
Calls
4.
Erase
Calls
1.
Dialed
Calls
2.
Received
Calls
3.
Missed
Calls
4. All
Calls
5.
Call
Timer
1.
Last
Call
2.
Home
Calls
3.
Roam
Calls
4. All
Calls
6.
KB
Counter
1.
Received
2.
Transmitted
3.
Total
Messages
1.
Voice
Mail
2.
New
Message
3.
Inbox
4.
Outbox
5.
Saved
6.
Msg
Settings
1.
Auto
Save
2.
Auto
Delete
3.
Callback
#
4.
Msg
Alerts
5.
Signature
6.
Auto View
7.
Entry
Mode
8.
Edit
Voice
Mailbox
#
9.
Quick-Text
0.
Auto
Play
7.
Erase
All
1.
Inbox
2.
Outbox
3.
Saved
4. All
Mobile
Web
1.
Start
Browser
2.
Web
Messages
3.
Web
Settings
Brew
Apps
1.
Brew
Apps
2.
Brew
Info
My
Media
1.
Graphics
2.
Music
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Menu.
Press
to
scroll.
17
VX3200
16
VX3200
The
Battery
The
phone
comes
with
a
rechargeable
battery.
Keep
the
battery
charged
while
not
in
use
in
order
to
maximize
talk
and
standby
time.
The
battery
charge
level
is
shown
at
the
top
of
the
LCD
screen.
Installing
the
Battery
To
install
the
battery,
insert
the
battery
into
the
opening
on
the
back
of
the
phone.
Put
the
battery
cover
on
the
battery
and
push
it
slightly
upwards.
Removing
the
Battery
Tu
rn
the
power
off.
While
pressing
the
PUSH
button
on
the
back
of
the
phone,
pull
the
battery
cover
downwards
and
remove
it.
Then
remove
the
battery
by
pressing
the
upper
area
of
it.
Charging
the
Battery
To
use
the
charger
provided
with
your
phone:
War
ning!
Use
only
the
charger
provided
with
the
phone.
Using
any
charger
other
than
the
one
included
with
the
VX3200
may
damage
your
phone
or
battery.
1.
Plug
the
end
of
the
adapter
into
the
phone's
charger
jack
and
the
other
end
into
an
electrical
outlet.
2.
The
charge
time
varies
depending
upon
the
battery
level.
The
maximum
charge
time
for
a
fully
discharged
battery
is
3.5
hours.
NOTE:
It
is
important
to
fully
charge
the
battery
before
initial
use
of
the
phone.
Battery
Charge
Level
The
battery
charge
level
is
shown
at
the
top
right
of
the
LCD
screen.
When
the
battery
charge
level
becomes
low,
the
low
battery
sensor
alerts
you
in
three
ways:
sounding
an
audible
tone,
blinking
the
battery
icon,
and
displaying
LOW
BATTERY
WARNING!
If
the
battery
charge
level
becomes
exceedingly
low,
the
phone
automatically
switches
off
and
any
function
in
progress
is
not
saved.
Tur
ning
the
Phone
On
and
Off
Tur
ning
the
Phone
On
1.
Install
a
charged
battery
or
connect
the
phone
to
an
external
power
source
such
as
a
cigarette
lighter
charger
or
hands-free
car
kit.
2.
Press
for
a
few
seconds
until
the
LCD
screen
lights
up.
Tur
ning
the
Phone
Off
1.
Press
and
hold
until
the
display
turns
off.
Signal
Strength
Call
quality
depends
on
the
signal
strength
in
your
area.
The
signal
strength
is
indicated
on
the
screen
as
the
number
of
bars
next
to
the
signal
strength
icon:
The
more
bars,
the
better
the
signal
strength.
If
the
signal
quality
is
poor,
move
to
an
open
area.
If
you
are
in
a
building,
the
reception
may
be
better
near
a
window.
NOTE:
Like
any
other
radio
device,
avoid
any
unnecessary
contact
with
the
antenna
while
your
phone
is
on.
Fully
Discharged
Fully
Charged
Getting
Y
Getting
Your
Phone
Star
our
Phone
Started
ted
19
VX3200
Making
Calls
1.
Make
sure
the
phone
is
turned
on.
If
not,
press
for
about
3
seconds.
2.
Enter
the
phone
number
(include
the
area
code
if
needed).
3.
Press
.
lf
the
phone
is
locked.
Call
Failed
-
indicates
the
call
did
not
go
through.
Restricted
-
indicates
outgoing
calls
are
in
restricted
mode.
4.
Press
to
end
the
call.
Correcting
Dialing
Mistakes
If
you
make
a
mistake
while
dialing
a
number,
press
once
to
erase
the
last
digit
entered
or
hold
down
for
at
least
2
seconds
to
delete
all
digits.
Redialing
Calls
1.
Press
twice
to
redial
the
last
number
you
dialed.
The
last
30
numbers
are
stored
in
the
call
history
list
and
you
can
also
select
one
of
these
to
redial.
Receiving
Calls
1.
When
the
phone
rings
or
vibrates
press
to
answer.
2.
Press
or
twice
to
end
the
call.
NOTE:
If
you
press
or
the
side
keys
while
the
phone
is
ringing,
the
ringing
or
vibration
is
muted
for
that
call.
NOTE:
If
the
phone
is
restricted,
you
can
only
dial
phone
numbers
saved
in
the
Emergency
Numbers
or
your
Contacts.
To
turn
off
this
function:
Menu
->
Settings
->
Security
->
Enter
Lock
Code
->
Restrict
Calls
->
Off
->
OK
18
VX3200
Screen
Icons
When
the
phone
is
powered
on,
the
top
line
of
the
LCD
screen
displays
icons
indicating
the
status
of
the
phone.
Getting
Y
Getting
Your
Phone
Star
our
Phone
Started
ted
Description
Signal
strength
indicator.
The
strength
of
the
signal
received
by
the
phone
is
indicated
by
the
number
of
bars
displayed.
Digital
indicator.
Roaming
indicator.
The
phone
is
outside
of
the
home
service
area.
New
voice
mail
indicator.
Location
on
mode.
E911
only
mode.
New
text
and
voice
message
indicator.
Battery
indicator.
Indicates
battery
charge
level.
New
text
message
indicator.
In
use
indicator.
A
call
is in
progress.
*
No
icon
indicates
the
phone
is in
Main
Menu
Screen.
No
service
indicator.
The
phone
is
not
receiving
a
system
signal.
Icon
1X
Data
Active
Manner
mode
Alarm
Silence
all
TTY.
Analog
indicator.
SSL
QNC
Data
Active
IS-2000
21
VX3200
20
VX3200
Mute
Function
The
Mute
function
prevents
the
other
party
from
hearing
your
voice,
but
allows
you
to
hear
the
other
party.
Mute
Quick
Activation
1.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Mute
during
a
call.
Mute
Quick
Cancellation
1.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
again.
Volume
Quick
Adjustment
Use
the
side
keys
to
adjust
the
earpiece
and
ringer
volumes.
The
upper
key
increases
the
volume
and
the
lower
key
decreases
the
volume.
Earpiece
volume
can
be
adjusted
during
a
call.
NOTE:
Key
beep
volume
is
adjusted
through
the
Menu.
Quick
Access
to
Convenient
Featur
Quick
Access
to
Convenient
Features
es
Manner
Mode
Use
Manner
Mode
in
public
places.
When
Manner
Mode
is
set
,
is
displayed
on
the
screen,
the
key
tones
are
silent,
and
the
phone
is
set
to
vibrate.
Manner
Mode
Quick
Activation
1.
From
Main
Menu
Screen
press
for
3
seconds.
Manner
Mode
Quick
Cancellation
1.
Press
to
switch
to
Normal
Mode.
Lock
Mode
Use
Lock
Mode
to
prevent
others
from
using
your
phone.
When
Lock
Mode
is
set,
your
4-digit
password
is
required
to
use
the
phone.
Lock
Mode
Quick
Activation
1.
From
Main
Menu
Screen,
press
for
3
seconds.
Lock
Mode
Quick
Cancellation
1.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Unlock
then
enter
your
4-digit
password.
NOTE:
The
lock
code/password
is
the
last
4
digits
of
your
phone
number.
23
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22
VX3200
Speed
Dialing
Speed
dialing
is
a
convenient
feature
that
allows
you
to
make
phone
calls
quickly
and
easily
with
a
few
keystrokes.
Your
phone
recalls
the
number
from
your
Contacts,
displays
it
briefly,
and
then
dials
it.
Dialing
Speed
Dials
from
2
to
9
Press
and
hold
the
Speed
Dial
number.
OR
Enter
the
speed
dial
number
and
press
.
Dialing
Speed
Dials
from
10
to
99
Press
the
first
digit
and
then
press
and
hold
the
key
of
the
last
digit.
OR
Enter
the
first
and
second
digits
and
press
.
Voice
Dialing
Voice
Dialing
is
a
convenient
feature
that
allows
you
to
make
phone
calls
quickly
and
easily
by
saying
a
voice
command
that
you
have
recorded
in
your
Contacts.
To
make
a
Voice
Dial
call:
1.
From
Main
Menu
Screen,
press
and
hold
for
about
3
seconds.
2.
Say
the
recorded
Voice
Dial
command.
The
phone
confirms
and
dials
the
phone
number.
Quick
Access
to
Convenient
Featur
Quick
Access
to
Convenient
Features
es
Call
Waiting
Your
cellular
service
may
offer
call
waiting.
While
a
call is in
progress,
two
beeps
indicate
another
incoming
call.
When
call
waiting
is
enabled,
you
may
put
the
active
call
on
hold
while
you
answer
the
other
incoming
call.
Check
with
your
cellular
service
provider
for
information
about
this
function.
1.
Press
to
receive
a
waiting
call.
2.
Press
again
to
switch
between
calls.
Caller
ID
Caller
ID
displays
the
phone
number
or
name
of
the
incoming
call.
If
the
caller's
identity
is
stored
in
Contacts,
the
name
appears
with
the
number.
Check
with
your
service
provider
to
ensure
they
offer
this
feature.
25
VX3200
24
VX3200
Text
Input
Modes
There
are
five
modes
for
entering
text,
numbers,
special
characters,
and
punctuation.
In
a
text
entry
field,
pressing
Right
Soft
Key
(or
Left
Soft
Key
)
displays
a
pop-up
list
of
text
modes.
T9Word
(T9)
Mode
Use
to
type
text
using
one
keystroke
per
letter.
The
phone
translates
keystrokes
into
common
words
by
using
the
letters
on
each
key
and
a
compressed
database.
Abc
(Multi-tap)
Mode
Use
to
add
words
to
the
T9
database.
123
(Numbers)
Mode
Use
to
type
numbers
using
one
keystroke
per
number.
Symbols
Mode
Use
to
insert
special
characters
or
punctuation.
There
are
39
special
characters
including
"SP"
which
inserts
a
space
and
"LF"
which
forces
the
text
to
the
next
line.
Smileys
Mode
Use
to
insert
smiley
graphics.
There
are
40
smiley
characters.
Changing
Letter
Case
Using
T9
and
Abc
text
input
modes
you
can
set
the
capitalization.
Press
to
cycle
through
the
following:
Initial
Cap
(T9Word
/
Abc)
Only
the
first
letter
is
capitalized.
All
subsequent
letters
are
lower
case.
Entering
and
Editing
Infor
Entering
and
Editing
Information
mation
Text
Input
You
can
input
and
edit
your
Banner,
Schedule,
Contacts
and
Messages.
Key
Functions
Right
Soft
Key
(Left
Soft
Key):
Press
to
scroll
through
the
following
text
input
modes:
T9Word
->
Abc
->
123
->
Symbols
->
Smileys.
Shift:
Press
to
change
case.
T9
text:
T9Word
->
T9WORD
->
T9word
Abc
text:
Abc
->
ABC
->
abc
Next:
In
T9
mode,
press
to
display
other
matching
words.
Space:
Press
to
complete
a
word
and
insert
a
space.
Clear:
Press
to
delete
a
single
space
or
character.
Hold
to
delete
words.
Punctuation:
In
T9
mode,
press
to
insert
punctuation
in
a
word
and
complete
a
sentence.
()
27
VX3200
26
VX3200
Using
the
NEXT
Key
After
you
have
finished
entering
a
word,
if
the
word
displayed
is
not
the
one
you
want,
press
to
display
additional
choices
of
words
from
the
database.
1.
Press
.
Good
is
displayed.
2.
Press
.
The
display
gives
you
additional
choices
such
as:
Home,
Gone,
Hood,
etc.
Adding
Words
to
the
T9
Database
If
a
word
is
not
in
the
T9
database,
add
it
by
using
Abc
(Multi-
tap)
mode
text
entry.
1.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
(or
Left
Soft
Key
)
to
change
to
Abc
(multi-tap)
mode.
2.
Press
.
Bop
is
displayed.
3.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
(or
Left
Soft
Key
)
to
change
to
T9
mode
to
add
the
word
Bop
to
the
T9
database.
4.
Press
to
erase
the
existing
word.
5.
Press
.
cop
is
displayed.
6.
Press
.
bop
is
displayed.
Entering
and
Editing
Infor
Entering
and
Editing
Information
mation
Caps
Lock
(T9WORD
/
ABC)
All
letters
are
capitalized.
Lower
Case
(T9word
/
abc)
All
letters
are
in
lower
case.
Text
Input
Examples
Display
the
text
modes
and
select
a
text
mode:
1.
In
a
text
entry
field,
press
Right
Soft
Key
(or
Left
Soft
Key
)
to
display
text
modes.
2.
Press
to
highlight
the
text
input
mode
you
want
to
use.
3.
Press
to
select
the
highlighted
text
input
mode.
Using
Abc
(Multi-tap)
Text
Input
1.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
(or
Left
Soft
Key
)
to
change
to
Abc
mode.
2.
Press
to
change
to
ABC
Caps
Lock.
3.
Press
.
LG
is
displayed.
Using
T9
Mode
Text
Input
1.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
(or
Left
Soft
Key
)
to
change
to
T9Word
mode.
2.
Press
.
3.
Press
to
complete
the
word
and
add
a
space.
4.
Press
.
Call
the
office.
is
displayed.
29
VX3200
28
VX3200
5.
Enter
a
name
for
the
phone
number
(up
to
22
characters)
and
press
.
A
confirmation
message
is
displayed
briefly.
6.
Continue
saving
the
entry
as
a
Speed
Dial,
press
to
select
Speed
Dial.
7.
Enter
a
Speed
Dial
digit
(e.g.,
2)
Use
the
keypad
and
press
or
Use
to
highlight
the
Speed
Dial
location
and
press
.
8.
Continue
saving
the
entry
to
have
Voice
Dial
access
use
to
highlight
Voice
Dial
and
press
.
9.
Press
to
select
OK.
10.
Follow
the
Voice
Dial
prompts.
NOTE:
To
further
customize
the
Contact
entry,
press
Left
Soft
Key
Done.
NOTE:
If
the information
is
complete,
press
to
return
to
the
Main
Menu
Screen.
NOTE:
To
skip
name
entry,
press
to
go
to
the
next
step.
Contacts
in
Y
Contacts
in
Your
Phone'
our
Phone's
Memor
s
Memoryy
Contacts
Entries
This
allows
you
to
have
easy
access
to
your
most
frequently
dialed
phone
numbers.
You
may
store
up
to
299
entries
with
up
to
5
phone
numbers
each.
Each
entry
may
be
up
to
22
characters.
Each
phone
number
may
be
up
to
48
digits.
The
Basics
of
Storing
Contacts
Entries
1.
From
Main
Menu
Screen
enter
the
phone
number
you
want
to
save
(up
to
48
digits).
2.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Save.
3.
Use
to
select
a
Label
and
press
.
Home
/
Home2
/
Office
/
Office2
/
Mobile
/
Mobile2
/
Pager
/
Fax
/
Fax2
/
None
4.
Use
to
select
New
Name
or
Existing
and
press
.
NOTE:
Use
Existing
to
add
another
phone
number
to
a
contact
already
stored
in
memory.
NOTE:
You
can
not
edit,
add,
or
delete
the
contact
entries
when
Restrict
Calls
mode
is
on.
31
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VX3200
Changing
the
Call
Ringer
Allows
you
to
identify
who
is
calling
by
setting
different
ringers
for
different
phone
numbers
in
your
Contacts.
It
is
automatically
set
to
the
default
ringer
when
the
Contact
is
saved.
1.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Contacts
and
use
to
highlight
an
entry,
then
press
.
2.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Edit.
3.
Use
to
highlight
Default
Ringer
and
press
.
4.
Use
to
select
the
Ringer
Type
and
press
.
5.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Done
to
continue
editing
the
Contact
entry.
Changing
the
Message
Ringer
Allows
you
to
identify
who
is
sending
you
a
message
by
setting
different
ringers
for
different
phone
numbers
in
your
Contacts.
It
is
automatically
set
to
the
default
ringer
when
the
Contact
is
saved.
1.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Contacts
and
use
to
highlight
an
entry,
then
press
.
2.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Edit.
3.
Use
to
highlight
Default
Text
Msg
Ringer
and
press
.
4.
Use
to
select
the
Ringer
Type
and
press
.
5.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Done
to
continue
editing
the
Contact
entry.
Contacts
in
Y
Contacts
in
Your
Phone'
our
Phone's
Memor
s
Memoryy
Options
to
Customize
Your
Contacts
Once
basic
phone
number
and
name
informations
are
stored
in
your
Contacts,
you
can
edit
and/or
customize
the
entries.
1.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Contacts
and
use
to
hightlight
the
Contact
entry
you
want
to
edit
,
then
press
.
2.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Edit
to
access
the
Edit
Entry
screen.
3.
Use
to
highlight
the
information
you
want
to
customize
and
press
.
Adding
or
Changing
the
Group
Allows
you
to
manage
your
Contacts
entries
by
organizing
them
into
groups.
1.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Contacts
and
use
to
highlight
an
entry,
then
press
.
2.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Edit.
3.
Use
to
highlight
No
Group
and
press
.
4.
Use
to
select
the
Group
and
press
.
No
Group
/
Family
/
Friends
/
Colleagues
/
Business
/
School
5.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Done
to
continue
editing
the
Contact
entry.
NOTE:
You
can
change
the
name
of
the
group,
add
groups,
and
delete
groups.
33
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VX3200
Adding
Speed
Dial
1.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Contacts
and
use
to
highlight
an
entry
,
then
press
.
2.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Edit.
3.
Use
to
highlight
the
phone
number
you
want
to set
with
a
Speed
Dial
and
press
.
4.
Press
to
select
Speed
Dial
and
press
.
5.
Enter
a
Speed
Dial
digit.
Use
the
Keypad
and
press
,
or
Use
to
highlight
the
Speed
Dial
digit
and
press
.
6.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Done
to
continue
editing
the
Contact
entry,
or
Press
to
return
to
the
Main
Menu
Screen.
Adding
Voice
Dial
1.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Contacts
and
use
to
highlight
an
entry,
then
press
.
2.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Edit.
3.
Use
to
highlight
the
phone
number
you
want
to
set
with
Voice
Dial
and
press
.
4.
Press
to
select
Voice
Dial
and
press
.
5.
Press
to
select
OK.
6.
Follow
the
Voice
Dial
prompts.
7.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Done
to
continue
editing
the
Contact
entry,
or
Press
to
return
to
the
Main
Menu
Screen.
Contacts
in
Y
Contacts
in
Your
Phone'
our
Phone's
Memor
s
Memoryy
Adding
or
Changing
the
Memo
Allows
you
to
enter
up
to
32
characters
as
a
memo
to
the
Contact
entry.
1.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Contacts
and
use
to
highlight
an
entry,
then
press
.
2.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Edit.
3.
Use
to
highlight
Memo
and
press
.
4.
Enter
text
and
press
.
5.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Done
to
continue
editing
the
Contact
entry.
Adding
or
Changing
the
Picture
ID
Allows
the
phone
to
display
a
picture
to
identify
the
caller.
1.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Contacts
and
use
to
highlight
an
entry,
then
press
.
2.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Edit.
3.
Use
to
highlight
Default
and
press
.
4.
Use
to
select
a
graphic
and
press
Select.
5.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Done
to
continue
editing
the
Contact
entry.
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Default
Numbers
The
phone
number
saved
when
a
Contact
is
created
is
the
Default
Number.
If
more
than
one
number
is
saved
in
a
Contact
entry,
another
number
can
be
saved
as
the
Default
Number.
Changing
the
Default
Number
1.
From
Main
Menu
Screen,
press
Right
Soft
Key
Contacts.
Your
Contacts
display
alphabetically.
2.
Use
to
highlight
the
Contact
entry
you
want
to
edit,
then
press
.
3.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Edit.
4.
Use
to
highlight
the
phone
number
you
want
to set
as
the
Default
Number
and
press
Right
Soft
Key
Options.
5.
Press
Set
as
Default#.
A
confirmation
message
is
displayed.
Editing
Stored
Phone
Numbers
1.
From
Main
Menu
Screen,
press
Right
Soft
Key
Contacts.
Your
Contacts
display
alphabetically.
2.
Use
to
highlight
the
Contact
entry
you
want
to
edit,
then
press
.
3.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Edit.
4.
Use
to
highlight
the
phone
number
and
press
.
5.
Edit
the
phone
number
as
necessary
and
press
.
NOTE:
The
Default
Number
cannot
be
deleted
by
itself.
The
entire
Contact
entry
can
be
deleted
or
another
number
can
be
set
as
the
Default
Number
allowing
you
to
delete
the
original
saved
number
and
keep
the
Contact
entry.
Contacts
in
Y
Contacts
in
Your
Phone'
our
Phone's
Memor
s
Memoryy
Editing
Contacts
Entries
Adding
Another
Phone
Number
Fr
om
the
Main
Menu
Screen
1.
From
Main
Menu
Screen,
enter
the
phone
number
you
want
to
save
(up
to
48
digits).
2.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Save.
3.
Use
to
highlight
a
Label
and
press
.
Home
/
Home2
/
Office
/
Office2
/
Mobile
/
Mobile2
/
Pager
/
Fax
/
Fax2
/
None
4.
Use
to
highlight
Existing
and
press
.
5.
Use
to
highlight
the
existing
Contact
entry
and
press
.
A
confirmation
message
is
displayed.
Through
Contacts
1.
From
Main
Menu
Screen,
press
Right
Soft
Key
Contacts.
Your
Contacts
display
alphabetically.
2.
Use
to
highlight
the
Contact
entry
you
want
to
edit,
then
press
.
3.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Edit.
4.
Use
to
highlight
Add
Number,
then
press
.
5.
Enter
the
number
and
press
.
6.
Use
to
highlight
a
Label,
then
press
.
A
confirmation
message
is
displayed.
37
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Deleting
Deleting
a
Phone
Number
from
a
Contact
1.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Contacts.
2.
Use
to
highlight
the
Contact
entry,
then
press
.
3.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Edit.
4.
Use
to
highlight
the
phone
number
to
be
deleted.
5.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Options.
6.
Press
Erase
Number.
7.
Press
Erase
number.
A
confirmation
message
is
displayed.
Deleting
a
Contact
Entry
1.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Contacts.
2.
Use
to
highlight
the
Contact
entry
to
be
deleted,
then
press
.
3.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Options.
4.
Press
Erase
Entry.
5.
Press
Erase.
A
confirmation
message
is
displayed.
Additional
Ways
to
Delete
a
Contact
Once
you
accessed
your
Contacts,
pressing
Right
Soft
Key
Options.
at
any
point
for
the
option
to
erase
the
entry.
Contacts
in
Y
Contacts
in
Your
Phone'
our
Phone's
Memor
s
Memoryy
Editing
Stored
Names
1.
From
Main
Menu
Screen,
press
Right
Soft
Key
Contacts.
Your
Contacts
display
alphabetically.
2.
Use
to
highlight
the
Contact
entry
you
want
to
edit,
then
press
.
3.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Edit.
4.
Use
to
highlight
the
name
and
press
.
5.
Edit
the
name
as
necessary
and
press
.
Editing
Customized
Options
Edit
any
of
the
Contacts
options
in
the
same
manner
as
when
the
Contact
is
created.
1.
From
Main
Menu
Screen,
press
Right
Soft
Key
Contacts.
Your
Contacts
display
alphabetically.
2.
Use
to
highlight
the
Contact
entry
you
want
to
edit,
then
press
.
3.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Edit.
4.
Use
to
highlight
the
information
you
want
to
customize
and
press
.
5.
Edit
the
information
as
necessary
and
press
.
39
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Phone
Numbers
With
Pauses
When
you
call
automated
systems
such
as
voice
mail
or
credit
billing
numbers,
you
often
have
to
enter
a
series
of
numbers.
Instead
of
entering
these
numbers
by
hand,
you
can
store
the
numbers
in
your
Contacts
separated
by
special
pause
characters
(P,
T).
There
are
two
different
types
of
pauses
you
can
use
when
storing
a
number:
Hard
pause
(P)
The
phone
stops
dialing
until
you
press
Left
Soft
Key
Release
to
advance
to
the
next
number.
2-sec
pause
(T)
The
phone
waits
2
seconds
before
sending
the
next
string
of
digits.
Storing
a
Number
With
Pauses
1.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Menu.
2.
Press
Contacts.
3.
Press
New
Number.
4.
Enter
the
number.
5.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Pause.
6.
Use
to
select
pause
type
and
press
.
Hard
pause
/
2-sec
pause
7.
Enter
additional
number(s)
(e.g.,
pin
number
or
credit
card
number)
and
press
.
8.
Use
to
select
a
Label
and
press
.
9.
Enter
a
name
(up
to
22
characters).
A
confirmation
message
is
displayed.
Contacts
in
Y
Contacts
in
Your
Phone'
our
Phone's
Memor
s
Memoryy
Deleting
a
Speed
Dial
1.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Contacts.
2.
Use
to
highlight
the
Contact
entry,
then
press
.
3.
Use
to
highlight
the
Speed
Dial
number.
4.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Edit.
5.
Use
to
highlight
the
number
and
press
.
6.
Use
to
highlight
the
Speed
Dial
entry
and
press
.
7.
Use
to
highlight
the
Speed
Dial
location.
8.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Options.
9.
Press
Remove.
10.
Press
Remove.
A
confirmation
message
is
displayed.
Deleting
a
Voice
Dial
1.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Contacts.
2.
Use
to
highlight
the
Contact
entry,
then
press
.
3.
Use
to
highlight
the
Voice
Dial
entry.
4.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Edit.
5.
Use
to
highlight
Recorded
Dial
number
and
press
.
6.
Use
to
highlight
the
Voice
Dial
location
and
press
.
7.
Press
Erase.
A
confirmation
message
is
displayed.
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Searching
Your
Phone's
Memory
The
VX3200
phone
is
able
to
perform
a
dynamic
search
of
the
contents
in
your
phone's
memory.
A
dynamic
search
compares
entered
letters
or
numbers
against
the
entries
in
your
Contacts.
A
matching
list
is
displayed
in
descending
order.
You
can
then
select
a
number
from
the
list
to
call
or
edit.
There
are
several
ways
to
search:
Scrolling
Alphabetically
Searching
by
Letter
Searching
by
Options
-
Find
Name
-
Find
Number
-
Find
Speed
Dial
-
Find
Group
-
Find
E-mail
-
Send
Message
-
Erase
Scrolling
Through
Your
Contacts
1.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Contacts.
Contacts
list
is
displayed
alphabetically.
2.
Use
to
scroll
through
the
list.
Searching
by
Letter
1.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Contacts.
Contacts
list
is
displayed
alphabetically.
2.
Press
(or
press
repeatedly)
the
key
on
the
keypad
that
corresponds
with
the
search
letter.
Contacts
in
Y
Contacts
in
Your
Phone'
our
Phone's
Memor
s
Memoryy
Adding
a
Pause
to
an
Existing
Number
1.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Contacts.
2.
Use
to
highlight
the
Contact
entry
to
edit,
then
press
.
3.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Edit.
4.
Use
to
highlight
the
number
then
press
two
times.
5.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Pause.
6.
Press
Hard
pause
or
2-sec
pause.
7.
Enter
additional
number(s)
and
press
.
8.
Use
to
select
the
label
type
and
press
.
A
confirmation
message
is
displayed.
43
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Making
a
Call
From
Your
Phone's
Memory
Once
you
have
stored
phone
numbers
into
your
Contacts,
you
can
place
calls
to
those
numbers
quickly
and
easily.
Pressing
after
you've
searched
for
a
phone
number
in
Contacts
or
Recent
Calls.
Using
Speed
Dialing
Using
Voice
Dialing
From
Contacts
1.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Contacts.
2.
Use
to
select
the
Contact
entry
and
press
.
3.
Use
to
select
the
phone
number.
4.
Press
to
place
the
call.
From
Recent
Calls
1.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Menu.
2.
Press
Recent
Calls.
3.
Use
to
select
the
type
of
recent
call
and
press
.
Dialed
Calls
/
Received
Calls
/
Missed
Calls
/
Erase
Calls
/
Call
Timer
/
KB
Counter
4.
Use
to
highlight
the
phone
number.
5.
Press
to
place
the
call.
Contacts
in
Y
Contacts
in
Your
Phone'
our
Phone's
Memor
s
Memoryy
Searching
Options
1.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Contacts.
2.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Options.
3.
Select
the search
criteria
using
(or
press
the
corresponding
number
on
the
keypad):
Find
Name
-
Enter
the
character(s)
to
search
for
(such
as
the
first
letters
of
the
name).
Find
Number
-
Enter
the
number(s)
to
search.
Find
Speed
Dial
-
Enter
the
speed
dial
number(s)
to
search.
Find
Group
-
Use
to
highlight
the
group
to
search
for
and
press
.
Find
E-mail
-
Enter
the
e-mail
address
to
search.
Send
Message
-
Enter
the
text
and
press
.
Erase
-
Press
Erase
to
erase
the
entry.
4.
A
list
of
matches
is
displayed.
Use
to
highlight
a
matched
entry.
5.
Press
to
see
more
information
or
press
to
place
a
call.
45
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Contacts
(Menu
)
The
Contacts
Menu
allows
you
to
store
names,
phone
numbers
and
other
information
in
your
phone's
memory.
When
you
access
your
Contacts,
the
number
in
parenthesis
represents
the
number
of
entries
you
have
stored
(up
to
299).
Access
and
Options
1.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Menu.
2.
Press
Contacts.
3.
Select
a
sub-menu.
Contacts
New
Number
New
E-mail
Groups
Speed
Dials
Voice
Dials
My
Contact
Info
Using
Phone
Menus
Using
Phone
Menus
Menu
Access
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Menu
to
have
access
to
nine
phone
menus.
There
are
two
methods
to
access
menus
and
submenus:
Use
the
navigation
key
to
highlight
and
select,
or
Press
the
number
key
that
corresponds
to
the
menu
or
submenu.
For
example:
1.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Menu.
Six
menu
items
are
displayed.
Use
to
scroll
through
the
list
of
menus.
2.
Press
the
appropriate
number
key
corresponding
to
the
menu
item
you
want
to
select.
The
sub-menu
list
will
be
displayed.
3.
Press
the
appropriate
number
key
corresponding
to
the
sub-menu
you
want
to
access.
4.
Use
to
highlight
your
preferred
setting
and
press
to
select
it.
NOTE:
Press
to
cancel
without
saving.
NOTE:
Press
to
go
back
one
step
while
accessing
the
menu
or
selecting
a
setting.
47
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New
E-mail
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
save a
new
e-mail
address.
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Enter
the
e-mail
address
and
press
.
3.
Enter
the
name
and
press
.
4.
Continue
saving
the
entry
as
necessary.
Groups (Menu
)
Allows
you
to
view
your
grouped
Contacts,
add
a
new
group,
change
the
name
of
a
group,
or
delete
a
whole
group.
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Options
from
here:
Use
to
highlight
a
group
to
view
and
press
.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Add
to
add
a
new
group
to
the
list.
Use
to
highlight
a
group
and
press
Right
Soft
Key
Options
to
change
the
name
of
the
group
or
delete
the
group.
NOTE:
Using
this
sub-menu,
the
e-mail
is
saved
as a
new
Contact.
To
save
the e-mail
into
an
existing
Contact,
edit
the
Contact
entry.
Using
Phone
Menus
Using
Phone
Menus
Contacts
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
view
your
Contacts
list.
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Options
from
here:
Press
to
scroll
through
your
Contacts
alphabetically.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Options
to
select
one
of
the
following:
Find
Name
/
Find
Number
/
Find
Speed
Dial
/
Find
Group
/
Find
E-mail
/
Send
Message
/
Erase
Press
Left
Soft
Key
New
to
store
a
New
Number
or
New
E-mail.
New
Number
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
add
a
new
number.
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Enter
the
number
and
press
.
3.
Select
the
Label
you
want
and
press
.
4.
Enter
the
name
and
press
.
5.
Continue
saving
the
entry
as
necessary.
NOTE:
Using
this
sub-menu,
the
number
is
saved
as a
new
Contact.
To
save
the
number
into
an
existing
Contact,
edit
the
Contact
entry.
49
VX3200
48
VX3200
My
Contact
Info
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
view
your
contact
information.
1.
Press
, ,
.
NOTE:
Recordings
should
be
made
in
a
normal
use
position
(speaker
by
your
ear
and
microphone
near
your
mouth)
while
using
a
clear
voice.
Hands-free
car
kits
or
headsets
should
be
used
if
the
phone
is
primarily
used
with
them.
Using
Phone
Menus
Using
Phone
Menus
Speed
Dials
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
view
your
list
of
Speed
Dials
or
designate
Speed
Dial
for
numbers
entered
in
your
Contacts.
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Use
to
highlight
the
Speed
Dial
position,
or
enter
the
Speed
Dial
digit
and
press
.
3.
Use
to
highlight
the
Contact
and
press
.
4.
Use
to
highlight
the
number
and
press
.
A
confirmation
message
is
displayed.
Voice
Dials
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
view
the
list
of
numbers
programmed
with
voice
dialing
or
add
a
Voice
Dial
command
to
a
number
stored
in
your
Contacts.
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Options
from
here:
Press
Left
Soft
Key
New
to
record
a
new
Voice
Dial
command.
Follow
the
phone's
prompts.
Use
to
highlight
a
Voice
Dial
and
press
Right
Soft
Key
Options
to
choose
one
of
the
following:
Play
/
Re-record
/
Erase
/
Erase
All
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Dialed
Calls
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
view
the
list
of
outgoing
calls;
up
to
30
entries.
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Use
to
highlight
an
entry,
then
Press
to
view
the
entry.
Press
to
place
a
call
to
the
number.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Options
to
select:
Save
/
Send
Msg.
/
Prepend
/
Erase
/
Erase
All
Received
Calls
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
view
the
list
of
incoming
calls;
up
to
30
entries.
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Use
to
highlight
an
entry,
then
Press
to
view
the
entry.
Press
to
place
a
call
to
the
number.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Options
to
select:
Save
/
Send
Msg.
/
Prepend
/
Erase
/
Erase
All
Missed
Calls
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
view
the
list
of
missed
calls;
up
to
30
entries.
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Use
to
highlight
an
entry,
then
Press
to
view
the
entry.
Press
to
place
a
call
to
the
number.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Options
to
select:
Save
/
Send
Msg.
/
Prepend
/
Erase
/
Erase
All
Using
Phone
Menus
Using
Phone
Menus
Recent
Calls
(Menu
)
The
Recent
Calls
Menu
is
a
list
of
the
last
phone
numbers
or
Contact
entries
for
calls
you
placed,
accepted,
or
missed.
It
is
continually
updated
as
new
numbers
are
added
to
the
beginning
of
the
list
and
the
oldest
entries
are
removed
from
the
bottom
of
the
list.
indicates
a
dialed
call.
indicates
a
received
call.
indicates
a
missed
call.
Access
and
Options
1.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Menu.
2.
Press
Recent
Calls.
3.
Select
a
sub-menu.
Dialed
Calls
Received
Calls
Missed
Calls
Erase
Calls
Call
Timer
KB
Counter
NOTE:
To
view
a
quick
list
of
all
your
recent
calls,
press
from
the
Main
Menu.
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VX3200
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VX3200
Messages
(Menu
)
Text
messages,
pages,
and
the
voice
mail
box
become
available
as
soon
as
the
phone
is
powered
on.
Check
types
of
messages
by
pressing
the
message
key
.
Make
a
call
to
the
callback
number
by
pressing
during
a
message
check.
Read
and
edit
messages
saved
in
the
outbox
during
transmission
and
send
them.
The
phone
can
store
up
to
115
messages
(for
example,
50
inbox
text
messages,
50
outbox
text
messages,
15
saved
text
messages).
The
VX3200
supports
up
to
160
characters
per
message
including
header
information.
The
information
stored
in
the
message
is
determined
by
phone
mode
and
service
capability.
Other
limits
to
available
characters
per
message
may
exist.
Please
check
with
your
service
provider
for
system
features
and
capabilities.
New
Message
Alert
There
are
three
ways
your
phone
alerts
you
to
new
messages.
1.
The
phone
displays
the
message
on
the
screen.
2.
One
of
eight
ring
types
is
heard,
if
selected.
3.
The
message
icon
(
)
is
displayed
on
the
display
screen.
In
the
case
of
an
urgent
message,
the
icon
will
flash.
NOTE:
If
you
receive
the
same
message
twice,
your
phone
deletes
the
older
one
and
the
new
one
is
stored
as
a
Duplicate.
Using
Phone
Menus
Using
Phone
Menus
Erase
Calls
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
erase
selected
call
list(s).
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Use
to
highlight
the
list
of
calls
to
erase
and
press
.
Dialed
Calls
/
Received
Calls
/
Missed
Calls
/
All
Calls
3.
Press
Erase
or
Cancel.
Call
Timer
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
view
the
duration
of
selected
calls.
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Use
to
highlight
a
call
list
and
press
.
Last
Call
/
Home
Calls
/
Roam
Calls
/
All
Calls
KB
Counter
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
view
the
list
of
received
and
transmitted
data
calls.
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Use
to
highlight
a
data
call
list
and
press
.
Received
/
Transmitted
/
Total
55
VX3200
54
VX3200
Voice
Mail
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
view
new
voice
messages
recorded
in
the
voice
mail
box.
When
you
have
a
new
voice
message,
your
phone
will
alert
you.
Checking
Your
Voice
Mail
Box
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Options
from
here:
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Clear
to
delete
information,
and
then
select
Clear
Count.
Press
to
listen
to
the
message(s).
New
Message
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
send
text
messages,
EMS
messages,
pages
and
e-mail
transmissions.
Each
message
has
a
destination
(Address
1)
and
information
(Message).
These
are
dependent
upon
the
type
of
message
you
want
to
send.
The
basics
of
sending
a
Text
Message
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Enter
Recipient's
address.
3.
Press
.
4.
Press
to
access
the
message
screen.
5.
Type
your
message
(text
or
e-mail)
then
press
.
NOTE:
To
send
a
page,
press
Left
Soft
Key
Send
now.
Using
Phone
Menus
Using
Phone
Menus
Access
and
Options
1.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Menu.
2.
Press
Messages.
3.
Select
a
sub-menu.
Vo
ice
Mail:
Shows
the
number
of
messages
in
voice
mail
box.
New
Message:
Sends
a
message.
Inbox:
Shows
the
list
of
received
messages.
Outbox:
Shows
the
list
of
sent
messages.
Saved:
Shows
the
list
of
saved
and
draft
messages.
Msg
Settings:
Selects
alert
type
for
new
messages.
Erase
All:
Deletes
all
stored
messages.
57
VX3200
56
VX3200
Using
contacts
to
send
a
Text
Message
You
can
designate
an
entry
saved
in
your
Contacts
as
Address
1
instead
of
manually
entering
the
destination.
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Contacts.
3.
Select
Contacts
/Recent
Call
then
press
.
4.
Use
to
highlight
the
Contact
entry
containing
the
destination
and
press
.
5.
Use
to
highlight
the
SMS
phone
number
or
e-mail
address
and
press
.
6.
Complete
the
message
as
necessary.
NOTE:
The
Address
1
feature
allows
multi-sending
of
up
to
10
addresses.
Using
Phone
Menus
Using
Phone
Menus
6.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Send.
A
confirmation
message
is
displayed.
Customizing
the
Text
Message
using
options
1.
Create
a
new
message.
2.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Options.
3.
Select
the
option(s)
to
customize.
Send
Sends
the
message.
Priority
Gives
priority
to
the
message.
Normal
/
Urgent.
Callback
#
Inserts
a
pre-programmed
callback
number
with
your
message.
On/Off/Edit
Delivery
Notice
Informs
you
that
the
message
has
been
successfully
delivered
to
the
recipient.
Enhanced
/
On
Save
Message
Saves
the
message
into
the
saved
folder.
Erase
Field
Deletes
address
or
contents
of
message
field.
4.
Complete
and
send
the
message.
59
VX3200
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VX3200
Message
Icon
Reference
Inbox
(Menu
)
The
phone
alerts
you
in
3
ways
when
you
receive
a
new
message:
By
displaying
a
message
notification
on
the
screen.
By
sounding
a
beep,
vibrating
or
sound,
if
set.
By
blinking
.
(Only
when
you
get
a
urgent
message)
Received
text
messages,
page
messages,
and
e-mail
lists
may
be
searched
and
the
contents
viewed.
Received
messages
are
displayed
from
newest
to
oldest.
Using
Phone
Menus
Using
Phone
Menus
Text
Options
While
you
are
composing
the
text
of
a
message
you
can
insert
customized
text.
1.
Create
a
new
message.
2.
Use
to
highlight
Message
then
press
.
3.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Options.
4.
Select
the
option(s)
to
customize.
Insert
Quick-Text
Inserts
predefined
phrases.
Yes
/No/Call
Me/NeedDirections/
Where
Are
You?
/
Will
Call
Later
/
Busy
/
On
My
Way
/
Will
Arrive
15
Minutes
/
Thank
You
/
Love
You
Save
Quick-Text
Allows
you
to
define
phrases
to
insert
as
Insert
Quick
Text.
Insert
Signature
Inserts
a
predefined
signature.
5.
Complete
and
send
or
save
the
message.
Messages
sent
in
Short
Message
Center
(SMC)
have
been
transmitted.
Tr
ansmission
is
unavailable
in
a
no
service
area
or
in
an
analog
service
area.
Messages
are
pending
transmission.
Pending
messages
are
transmitted
automatically
when
digital
mode
becomes
available.
Indicates
more
than
one
designated
recipient.
Sent
Delivery
Multi-
sending
Pending
Icons
Descriptions
Fail
Indicates
a
failed
message
transmission.
Message
has
been
delivered.
Indicates
that
messages
are
locked.
Lock
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VX3200
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VX3200
Save
Quick-Text
Saves
the
message
into
the
Quick-Text
list.
Save
Message
Saves
Inbox
message
into
the
Saved
Folder.
Lock/Unlock
Locks
or
unlocks
the
selected
message.
Locked
messages
can
not
be
deleted
by
the
Erase
Inbox
and
Erase
All
functions.
Outbox
(Menu
)
Up
to
50
sent
messages
can
be
stored
in
the
Outbox.
View
lists
and
contents
of
sent
messages
and
verify
whether
the
transmission
was
successful
or
not.
1.
Press
, ,
.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Resend.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Options.
Erase
Deletes
the
selected
message
from
the
Outbox.
Lock/Unlock
Locks
a
message
so
that
it
is
not
erased
if
the
Erase
Outbox
or
Erase
All
feature
is
used.
2.
Press
.
Using
Phone
Menus
Using
Phone
Menus
Out
of
Memory
Warning
If
the
memory
is
full,
no
more
messages
can
be
received
until
enough
memory
space
becomes
available.
The
message
NOT
ENOUGH
MEMORY
is
displayed
and
new
messages
are
not
accepted.
Viewing
Your
Inbox
Up
to
50
received
messages
can
be
stored
in
the
Inbox.
1.
Press
, ,
.
Left
Soft
Key
Reply.
Right
Soft
Key
Options.
Erase
Deletes
the
selected
message
from
the
Inbox.
Lock/Unlock
Locks
a
message
so
that
it
is
not
erased
if
the
Erase Inbox
or
Erase
All
feature
are
used.
2.
Press
.
Options
from
here:
Reply
w
Copy
Replies
to
the
SMS
with
the
original
message
attached.
Forward
Forwards
a
received
message
to
others
destination
address(es).
Erase
Deletes
the
selected
message
from
the
Inbox.
Save
Address
Stores
the
callback
number,
e-mail
address,
and
numbers
in
user
data
included
in
the
received
message
into
your
Contacts.
63
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62
VX3200
Msg
Settings
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
configure
ten
settings
for
received
messages.
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Use
to
highlight
one
of
the
settings
and
press
to
select
it.
Auto
Save
Auto
Save
/
Prompt
/
Do
Not
Save
Auto
Delete
On
/
Off
Callback
#
On
/
Off
Msg
Alerts
Vo
i
ce
Mail
Alert
/
Text
Msg
Alert
/
E-
mail
Alert
/
Page
Alert
/
2
MIN
Alert
Signature
None
/
Custom
Auto View
On
/
Off
Entry
Mode
T9Word
/
Abc
/
123
Edit
Voice
Mailbox
#
ex)1234567
Quick-Text
Ye
s
/
No
/
Call
Me
/
Need
Directions
/
Where
Are
You?
/
Will
Call
Later
/
Busy
/
On
My
Way
/
Will
Arrive
15
Minutes
/
Thank
You
/
Love
You
Auto
Play
On
/
Off
Using
Phone
Menus
Using
Phone
Menus
Options
from
here:
Erase
Deletes
the
selected
message
from
the
Outbox.
Save
Address
Stores
the
callback
number,
e-mail
address,
and
numbers
in
user
data
included
in
the
received
message
into
your
Contacts.
Save
Quick-Text
Saves
the
message
into
the
Quick-Text
list.
Save
Message
Saves
Outbox
message
into
the
Saved
Folder.
Lock/Unlock
Locks
or
unlocks
the
selected
message.
Locked
messages
can
not
be
deleted
by
the
Erase
Outbox
and
Erase
All
functions.
Message
Info
Shows
the
message
type
priority
and
status.
Saved
(Menu
)
Displays
saved
messages
and
draft
messages.
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Resume.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Options.
Erase
Deletes
the
selected
message.
Lock/Unlock
Locks
a
message
so
that
it
is
not
erased
if
the
Erase
Saved
or
Erase
All
feature
is
used.
65
VX3200
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VX3200
Edit
Voice
Mailbox
#
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
manually
enter
the
access
number
for
Voice
Mail
Service.
This
number
should
only
be
used
when
VMS
access
number
is
not
provided
from
the
network.
Quick-Text
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
display,
edit,
and add
text
phrases.
These
text
strings
allow
you
to
reduce
manual
text
input
into
messages.
Auto
Play
(Menu
)
Display
automatically
scrolls
down
while
viewing
messages.
Erase
All
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
erase
all
text
messages
stored
in
your
Inbox,
Outbox,
or
Saved
Msgs
Folders.
You
can
also
erase
all
messages
at
the
same
time.
1.
Press
, ,
.
Press
Inbox
to
erase
all
messages
stored
in
the
Inbox.
Press
Outbox
to
erase
all
messages
stored
in
the
Outbox.
Press
Saved
to
erase
all
messages
stored
in
the
Saved
Items
folder.
Press
All
to
erase
all
messages
stored
in
the
Inbox,
Outbox,
and
Saved
Items
folder.
2.
Press
Erase
All.
Confirmation
message
is
displayed.
Using
Phone
Menus
Using
Phone
Menus
Message
Settings
Sub-Menu
Descriptions
Auto
Save
(Menu
)
With
this
feature
on,
messages
are
automatically
saved
in
the
Outbox
when
transmitted.
Auto
Delete
(Menu
)
With
this
feature
on,
read
messages
(except
locked
messages)
are
automatically
deleted
when
you
exceed
the
storage
limit.
Callback
#
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
automatically
send
a
designated
callback
number
when
you
send
a
message.
Msg
Alerts
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
select
the
alert
type
for
a
new
message.
Alert
types
are
Vo
i
ce
Mail
Alert,
Text
Msg
Alert,
E-mail
Alert,
Page
Alert,
and
2
MIN
Alert.
Signature
(Menu
)
Allows
you
make/edit
a
signature
to
automatically
send
with
your
messages.
Auto
View
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
directly
display
the
content
when
receiving
a
message.
Entry
Mode
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
select
the
default
input
method
including
T9
Word,
Abc,
123.
Ending
a
MiniBrowser
Session
End
a
MiniBrowser
session
by
pressi
g
.
Navigating
Through
the
Browser
On-screen
items
may
be
presented
in
one
of
the
following
ways:
Numbered
options
You
can
use
your
numeric
keypad
or
you
can
select
the
items
by
moving
the
cursor
and
pressing
the
appropriate
Soft
Keys.
Links
embedded
in
content
You
can
act
on
the
options
or
the
links
by
using
the
Soft
Keys
just
below
the
display
screen.
Text
or
numbers
You
can
select
the
items
by
moving
the
cursor
and
pressing
the
appropriate
Soft
Keys.
Scrolling
Use
to
scroll
through
the
content
if
the
current
page
does
not
fit
on
one
screen.
The
currently
selected
item
is
indicated
by
a
cursor
on
the
screen.
Fast
Scrolling
Press
and
hold
to
quickly
move
the
cursor
up
and
down
on
the
current
screen.
Scrolling
by
Page
Press
the
Side
Keys
to
move
up
and
down
a
page
at
a
time.
67
VX3200
Mobile
Web
(Menu
)
The
MiniBrowser
feature
allows
you
to
view
internet
content.
Access
and
selections
within
this
feature
are
dependent
upon
your
service
provider.
For
specific
information
on
Mobile
Web
access
through
your
phone,
contact
your
service
provider.
Access
and
Options
1.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Menu.
2.
Press
Mobile
Web.
3.
Select
a
sub-menu.
Start
Browser
Web
Messages
Web
Settings
Start
Browser
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
initiate
a
MiniBrowser
session.
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
A
reminder
of
the
charge
will
appear;
press
Ye
s
to
launch
MiniBrowser,
if
required.
After
a
few
seconds,
you
see
the
Home
Page.
66
VX3200
Clearing
Out
Text/Number
Entered
When
entering
text
or
numbers,
press
to
clear
the
last
number,
letter
or
symbol.
Press
and
hold
to
clear
the
input
field
completely.
Initiating
a
Phone
Call
From
MiniBrowser
You
can
make
a
phone
call
from
MiniBrowser
if
the
site
you
are
using
supports
the
feature
(the
phone
number
may
be
highlighted
and
Left
Soft
Key
appears
as
Call).
The
browser
connection
is
terminated
when
you
initiate
the
call.
After
you
end
the
call,
your
phone
returns
to
the
screen
from
which
you
initiated
the
call.
Web
Messages
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
view
Web
messages.
If
there
are
any
browser
messages,
the
list
is
displayed
from
newest
to
oldest.
1.
Press
, ,
.
A
message
Charges
will
apply.
Start
MiniBrowser?
is
displayed.
2.
Press
Yes.
Your
list
of
Web
messages
is
displayed.
69
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Home
Page
To
go
to
the
Home
Page,
press
and
hold
.
View
Browser
Menu
Press
and
hold
to
use
the
browser
menu.
Soft
Keys
To
navigate
to
different
screens
or
select
special
functions,
use
the
Soft
Keys.
The
function
associated
with
the
Soft
Keys
can
change
for
each
page
and
depends
on
each
highlighted
item.
Left
Soft
Key
Left
Soft
Key
is
used
primarily
for
first
options
or
selecting
an
item
but
its
function
may
change,
depending
on
the
content
displayed.
Right
Soft
Key
Right
Soft
Key
is
used
primarily
for
secondary
options
or
a
menu
of
secondary
options.
Entering
Text,
Numbers
or
Symbols
When
prompted
to
enter
text,
the
current
text
entry
method
appears
above
the
Right
Soft
Key
as
Alpha,
Symbol,
Number,
Word,
or
Smart.
To
change
the
input
mode,
press
the
Right
Soft
Key
.
To
create
an
upper
case
character,
use
.
The
current
text
method
appears
above
the
Right
Soft
Key
as
ALPHA
or
SMART
and
allows
you
to
shift
input
case
sensitivity.
68
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Brew
Apps
(Menu
)
Brew
Apps
allows
you
to
do
more
than
just
talk
on
your
phone.
Brew
Apps
is
a
technology
and
service
that
allows
you
to
download
and
use
applications
on
your
phone.
With
Brew
Apps,
it
is
quick
and
easy
to
personalize
your
phone
to
your
lifestyle
and
tastes.
Just
download
the
applications
that
appeal
to
you.
With
a
wide
range
of
software
available,
from
Ring
Tones
to
games
to
productivity
tools,
you
can
be
assured
that
you
can
find
something
useful,
practical,
or
down
right
entertaining.
There
are
constantly
new
applications
being
created
for
your
use.
Downloading
Applications
You
can
download
applications
and
use
Brew
Apps
anywhere
on
your
carrier's
network,
as
long
as
your
handset
has
a
digital
signal
available.
Most
applications
do
not
use a
network
connection
while
in
use.
Incoming
Calls
While
downloading
an
application,
incoming
calls
will
automatically
be
sent
to
your
voice
mail,
if
available.
If
you
do
not
have
voice
mail,
downloading
will
not
be
interrupted
by
an
incoming
call,
however
the
caller
will
receive
a
busy
signal.
When
using
applications,
an
incoming
call
will
automatically
pause
the
application
and
allow
you
to
answer
the
call.
When
you
complete
your
call,
you
can
resume
using
the
application.
71
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Web
Settings
(Menu
)
Prompt
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
specify
whether
warning
prompts
are
displayed
while
using
the
Browser.
The
first
prompt
occurs
prior
to
making
a
Browser
call
to
prevent
accidental
activation
of
the
browser
since
all
subscribers
are
provided
with
the
browser
automatically.
You
are
informed
that
there
is
a
charge
and
asked
if
you
still
want
to
launch
the
browser.
The
second
prompt
occurs
after
you
press
.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
At
Start:
Prompt
only
whether
or
not
to
start.
At
End:
Prompt
only
asking
to
stop.
Both:
Prompts
to
start
and
stop.
None:
No
warning
prompts
display.
Alert
Beep
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
select
a
browser
alert
sound.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Select
an
alert
option.
Mute/2Beeps/4Beeps
70
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72
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My
Media
(Menu
)
This
menu
allows
you
to
download
and
use a
wide
variety
of
graphics,
sounds,
and
more.
Access
and
Options
1.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Menu.
2.
Press
My
Media.
3.
Select
a
sub-menu.
Graphics
Music
Using
Phone
Menus
Using
Phone
Menus
Access
and
Options
1.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Menu.
2.
Press
Brew
Apps.
3.
Select
a
sub-menu.
Brew
Apps
Brew
Info
Brew
Apps
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
download
selected
applications
while
displaying
the
Brew
Apps
application
list
relayed
from
the
Brew
Apps
server
connection.
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Press
.
3.
Select
[Brew
Apps]
Icon
and
press
.
Brew
Info
(Menu
)
Gives
you
information
about
the
Brew
Apps
selection
key.
NOTE:
When
the
file
memory
is
full,
the
message
"File
Memory
Full.
To
make
enough
storage
space
to
install
this
app,the
following
app(s)
will
be
temporarily
disabled
:
%s.
You
can
restore
disabled
apps
by
simply
starting
them,
at
no
additional
purchase
cost.
Proceed?"
will
be
displayed.
If
you
select
Yes,
the
app(s)
will
be
disabled.
NOTE:
Pressing
the
left
arrow
key
will
start
Brew
Apps.
75
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VX3200
Tools
(Menu
)
Your
phone
tools
include
a
Schedule,
Alarm
Clock,
Voice
Memo,
Notepad,
Ez
Tip
Calc,
Calculator,
and
World
Clock.
Access
and
Options
1.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Menu.
2.
Press
Tools.
3.
Select
a
sub-menu.
Schedule
Alarm
Clock
Voice
Memo
Notepad
Ez
Tip
Calc
Calculator
World
Clock
Using
Phone
Menus
Using
Phone
Menus
Graphics
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
choose
the
background
displayed
on
the
phone.
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Use
to
highlight
your
selection
and
press
Set
As:
Set
As
Contacts
/
Set
As
Wallpaper
/
Set
As
Power
On
/
Set
As
Power
Off
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Option:
Erase
/
Rename
/
Erase
All
Music
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
choose
the
ringer
tones
heard.
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Use
to
highlight
your
selection
and
press
Set
As:
SetAsContacts/SetAsCallerID/SetAsNoCallerID/
Set
As
Restrict
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Option:
Erase
/
Rename
/
Erase
All
77
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1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Select
the
alarm
you
want
to
edit.
Alarm
1
/
Alarm
2
/
Alarm
3
/
Quick
Alarm
3.
Use
to
highlight
the
alarm
time
then
press
.
4.
Set the
time
for
alarm
and
press
.
5.
Use
to
highlight
Once
(recurring
setting)
and
press
.
6.
Press
to
select
one
of
the
following
and
press
.
Once
/
Daily
/
Mon-Fri
/
Weekends
7.
Use
to
highlight
Ring
(ring
type
setting)
and
press
.
8.
Use
to
select
one
of
the
available
alarm
ring
types
and
press
.
9.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Save.
Voice
Memo
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
listen
to,
add,
and
erase
short verbal
reminders.
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
New
to
record
a
new
voice
memo.
3.
Select
the
Voice
Memo
you
want
then
press
Right
Soft
Key
Options.
Edit
Title
Edits
the
title
of
the
Voice
Memo.
Memory
Info
Shows
the
memory
info
used
and
left.
Set
As
Contacts/Caller
ID/No
Caller
ID/
Restrict
Erase
Delete
the
selected
Voice
Memo.
Erase
All
Delete
all
of
the
Voice
Memos.
Using
Phone
Menus
Using
Phone
Menus
Schedule
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
conveniently
keep
and
access
your
agenda(s).
Simply
store
your
appointments
and
your
phone
will
alert
you
with
a
reminder
of
your
appointment.
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Use
to
highlight
the
scheduled
day.
Moves
cursor
to
the
left.
Moves
cursor
to
the
right.
Moves
to
the
previous
week.
Moves
to
the
next
week.
3.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Add.
4.
Enter
your
schedule
information
including:
Date
Time
Title/Information
Recurring
event
When
to
ring
the
alarm
reminder
Which
ring
alarm
to
sound
5.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Save.
Alarm
Clock
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
set
one
of
four
alarms.
The
current
time
is
displayed
at
the
top
of
the
screen
when
you
select
an
alarm
to
set.
At
the
alarm
time,
Alarm
1
(or
2
or
3,
as
applicable)
will
be
displayed
on
the
LCD
screen
and
the
alarm
will
sound.
NOTE:
Scheduler
will
not
alert
you
during
a
call
or
during
SMS
transmitting.
It
will
sound
the
reminder
after
you
exit
a
call.
79
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VX3200
Settings
(Menu
)
The
Setup
menu
has
options
to
customize
your
phone.
Access
and
Options
1.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Menu.
2.
Press
Settings.
3.
Select
a
sub-menu.
Sounds
Display
System
Security
Call
Setup
Data
Settings
Voice
Services
Location
Using
Phone
Menus
Using
Phone
Menus
Notepad
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
read,
add,
edit,
and
erase
notes
to
yourself.
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Add
to
write
a
new
note.
3.
Press
Right
Soft
Key
Options.
Erase
/
Erase
All
Ez
Tip
Calc
(Menu
)
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.
1.
Press
, ,
.
Calculator
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
calculate
simple
mathematical
computations.
You
can
enter
numbers
up
to
the
second
decimal
place.
1.
Press
, ,
.
World
Clock
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
determine
the
current
time
in
another
time
zone
or
country.
1.
Press
, ,
.
NOTE:
Calculations
can
be
made
with
up
to
33
characters
at
one
time
(e.g.,
63+78-21
would
be
8
characters).
81
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Alerts
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
set
any
of
the
four
Alert
options
to
either
On
or
Off.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Select
an
alert
option.
Service
Change
(Menu
)
Alerts
you
when
service
changes.
When
you
enter
a
service
area,
the
phone
displays
Entering
Service
Area
message.
When
you
leave
a
service
area,
the
phone
displays
Leaving
Service
Area
message.
Minute
Beep
(Menu
)
Alerts
you
10
seconds
before
the
end
of
every
minute
during
a
call.
Call
Connect
(Menu
)
Alerts
you
when
the
call
is
connected.
Back
To
Top
(Menu
)
Alerts
you
when
you
scroll
through
the
end
of
a
menu
list.
3.
Select
an
option
and
press
.
4.
Set
Off
/
On
with
then
press
.
Using
Phone
Menus
Using
Phone
Menus
Sounds
(Menu
)
Options
to
customize
the
phone's
sounds.
Ringers
(Menu
)
Assign
ring
tones
for
incoming
calls.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Select
Caller
ID
/
No
Caller
ID
/
Restrict.
3.
Use
to
select
a
ringer
then
press
to
save
the
sound.
Key
Tone
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
select
the
Key
Tone
type.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Select
Beep
/
English
/
Spanish
then
press
.
Beep
Sends
out
a
beep
sound,
when
you
press
the
keys.
English
Sends
out
a
voice
(English),
when
you
press
the
keys.
Spanish
Sends
out
a
voice
(Spanish),
when
you
press
the
keys.
Volume
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
set
various
volume
settings.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Select
Ringer
/
Earpiece
/
Key
Beep
/
Speaker
Phone.
3.
Adjust
the
volume
of
the
ringer
with
then
press
to
save
the
setting.
83
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Display
(Menu
)
Options
to
customize
the
phone's
display
screen.
Banner
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
enter
a
string
of
up
to
16
characters
which
display
on
the
LCD
screen.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Enter
you
banner
text
then
press
.
Backlight
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to set
the
duration
for
illuminating
the
backlight.
Main
LCD,
and
Key
Light
Timer
are
set
separately.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Choose
a
Backlight
sub-menu
and
press
.
Main
LCD
/
Key
Light
Timer
3.
Choose
a
setting
and
press
.
Ti
mer
/
Brightness
If
an
amount
of
time
is
set
for
the
timer
option,
the
time
starts
after
the
last
key
was
pressed.
Main
LCD
(Menu
)
Timer
Options
7
seconds
15
seconds
30
seconds
Always
on
means
that
the
backlight
is
always
on.
Always
off
means
that
the
backlight
is
never
on.
Using
Phone
Menus
Using
Phone
Menus
Power
On/Off
Tone
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
set
the
phone
to
sound
a
tone
when
the
phone
is
powered
on,
powered
off,
or
both.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Set
your
selection
with
.
3.
Press
to
save
the
setting.
DTMF
Length
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
set
the
Key
Tone
length
and
touch
tone
playback
speed.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Select
either of
the
following
then
press
.
Normal
Sends
out
a
tone
for
a
fixed
period
of
time
even
if
you
keep
the
key
pressed.
Long
Sends
out
a
continuous
tone
for
as
long
as
you
keep
the
key
pressed.
NOTE:
Dual-Tone
Multi
Frequency
(DTMF)
Signaling
by
the
simultaneous
transmission
of
two
tones,
one
from
a
group
of
low
frequencies
and
another
from
a
group
of
high
frequencies.
Each
group
of
frequencies
consists of four
frequencies.
Setting
the
Key
Beep
length
to
Long
will
extend
the
DTMF
tone.
85
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Clocks
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
choose
the
kind
of
clock
to
be
displayed
on
the
LCD
screen.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Select
Normal
/
Analog
/
Digital
then
press
Left
Soft
Key
Save.
Theme
Color
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
choose
the
color
of
the
background
screen.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Select
Default
/
Green
/
Violet
/
Orange
then
press
.
Contrast
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
set
the
level
of
contrast
for
your
LCD
screen.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Use
to
adjust
the
contrast
level.
Fonts
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
set
the
size
and
color
of
the
font.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
Calling
Digits
(Menu
)
1.
Select
Size
/
Color.
2.
Press
to
choose
the
desired
size
or
color
for
the
Calling
Digits
and
then
press
to
save.
Using
Phone
Menus
Using
Phone
Menus
Brightness
Sets
the
brightness
level
of
the
backlight.
0%/25%/50%/75%/100%
Key
Light
Timer
(Menu
)
7
seconds
15
seconds
Always
on
means
that
the
backlight
is
always
on.
Always
off
means
that
the
backlight
is
never
on.
Screens
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
choose
the
kind
of
background
to
be
displayed
on
the
phone.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Select
Wallpaper
/
Power
On
/
Power
Off
then
press
.
3.
Select
from
different
screens
then
press
.
4.
Left
Soft
Key
Save.
Menu
Style
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
view
the
Menu
as
an
Icon
or
List
display.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Select
Icon
or
List
and
press
.
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System
(Menu
)
The
System
menu
allows
you
to
designate
specific
system
network
settings.
Select
System
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
set
up
the
phone
producer's
management
environment.
Leave
this
setting
as
the
default
unless
you
want
to
alter
system
selection
as
instructed
by
your
service
provider.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Select
Home
Only
/
Automatic
then
press
.
Set
NAM
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
select
the
phone's
NAM
(Number
Assignment
Module)
if
the
phone
is
registered
with
multiple
service
providers.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Select
NAM1
/
NAM2
then
press
.
Auto
NAM
(Menu
)
Allows
the
phone
to
automatically
switch
between
programmed
telephone
numbers
corresponding
to
the
service
provider
area.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Select
On
/
Off
then
press
.
Force
Call
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
set
Analog
mode(AMPS)
by
force.
When
it
is
set
to
Analog
mode,
you
can
only
use
Analog(AMPS)
call.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Select
Analog
/
Cancel
then
press
.
Using
Phone
Menus
Using
Phone
Menus
Text
Editor
(Menu
)
1.
Select
Size
/
Color.
2.
Press
to
choose
the
desired
size
or
color
for
the
Te
xt
Editor
and
then
press
to
save.
Language
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
set
the
bilingual
feature
according
to
your
preference.
Choose
between
English
and
Spanish.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Set
English
/
Spanish
with
then
press
.
Power
Saver
(Menu
)
When
the
phone
is in
an
area
without
service,
it
stops
searching
for
service
and
enters
into
Power
Saver
Mode.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Select
an
option
and
press
.
2min
10min
30min
Off
Status
Light
(Menu
)
Shows
the
status
of
your
phone
by
blinking
the
light.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Set
On
/
Off
with
then
press
.
89
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88
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Restrict
Calls
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
restrict
incoming
and
outgoing
calls.
If
you
set
this
feature
to
On,
you
can
only
place
calls
to
emergency
numbers
and
phone
numbers
stored
in
your
Contacts.
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Enter
the
four-digit
lock
code.
3.
Press
Restrict
Calls.
4.
Select
On/Off
then
press
.
Emergency
#s
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
enter
3
emergency
numbers
You
can
call
these
emergency
numbers
and
911,
even
when
the
phone
is
locked
or
restricted.
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Enter
the
four-digit
lock
code.
3.
Press
Emergency
#s.
4.
Select
emergency
number
using
.
5.
Enter
an
emergency
phone
number
then
press
.
Change
Code
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
enter
a
new
four-digit
lock
code.
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Enter
the
four-digit
lock
code.
3.
Press
Change
Code.
4.
For
confirmation,
it
will
ask
you
to
enter
the
new
lock
code
again.
NOTE:
You
can
not
edit,
add,
or
delete
the
contact
entries
when
Restrict
Calls
mode
is
on.
NOTE:
You
can
receive
the
incoming
calls
from
saved
contacts
on
your
phone,
when
Incoming
Only
is
on.
Using
Phone
Menus
Using
Phone
Menus
Serving
System
(Menu
)
Identifies
the
channel
number
of
a
system
that
is
served
as
a
SID
Number.
This
information
should
only
be used
for
technical
support.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
Security
(Menu
)
The
Security
menu
allows
you
to
secure
the
phone
electronically.
Lock
Phone
(Menu
)
Keeps
your
phone
from
unauthorized
use.
Once
the
phone
is
locked,
it
is
in
restricted
mode
until
the
lock
code
is
entered.
You
can
receive
phone
calls
and
still
make
emergency
calls.
You
can
modify
the
lock
code
using
the
New
Lock
code
within
the
Security
menu.
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Enter
the
four-digit
lock
code.
The
lock
code
is
commonly
the
last
4
digits
of
your
phone
number.
3.
Press
Lock
Phone.
4.
Select
an
option
then
press
.
Unlock
The
phone
is
never
locked
(Lock
mode
can
be
used).
Lock
The
phone
is
always
locked.
When
locked,
you
can
receive
incoming
calls
or
make
only
emergency
calls.
On
Power
Up
The
phone
is
locked
when
it
is
turned
on.
91
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90
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Answer
Call
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
determine
how
to
initiate
an
answered
call.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Select
Flip
Open
/
Any
Key
/
SEND
Only
then
press
.
Auto-Answer
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
select
the
number
of
rings
before
the
phone
automatically
answers
a
call.
This
feature
is
intended
for
use
with
hands
free
devices,
but
is
an
independent
feature
of
the
phone
and
must
be
manually
turned
on/off
when
connected
or
disconnected
from
the
device.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Select
an
option
then
press
.
Off
After
1
ring
When
you
have
an
incoming
call,
the
phone
automatically
responds
after
1
ring
with
the
clamshell
either
opened
or
closed.
After
3
rings
When
you
have
an
incoming
call,
the
phone
automatically
responds
after
3
rings
with
the
clamshell
either
opened
or
closed.
One-Touch
Dial
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
initiate
a
speed
dial
call
by
pressing
and
holding
the
speed
dial
digit.
If
set to
Disable,
Speed
Dial
numbers
designated
in
your
Contacts
will
not
function.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Select
Enable
/
Disable
then
press
.
Using
Phone
Menus
Using
Phone
Menus
Erase
Contacts
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
erase
all
of
your
Contacts
at
once.
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Enter
the
four-digit
lock
code.
3.
Press
Erase
Contacts.
4.
Select
Erase
all
#s
then
press
.
Reset
Default
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
reset
your
phone
to
the
factory
default
settings.
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Enter
the
four-digit
lock
code.
3.
Press
Reset
Default.
4.
Press
,
select
Revert
then
press
.
Call
Setup
(Menu
)
The
Call
Setup
menu
allows
you
to
designate
how
the
phone
handles
both
incoming
and
outgoing
calls.
Auto
Retry
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
set
the
length
of
time
the
phone
waits
before
automatically
redialing
a
number
when
the
attempted
call
fails.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Select
Off
/
Every
10
seconds
/
Every
30
seconds
/
Every
60
seconds
then
press
.
93
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92
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Data
Settings
(Menu
)
This
menu
allows
you
to
use
wireless
data
communication
services.
Wireless
data
communication
services
refers
to
the
utilization
of
subscriber
terminals
for
access
to
the
internet
with
personal
computers
or
laptops
at
19.2
Kbps
or
at
a
maximum
of
230.4
Kbps.
The
connection
speed
depends
on
your
carrier's
network
and
other
variables.
Contact
communication
information
specifications
must
match
the
network.
Data/Fax
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
use
your
phone
to
transmit
data
and
faxes.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Select
Off
/
Fax
In
Once
/
Fax
In
Always
/
Data
In
Once
/
Data
In
Always
then
press
.
PC
Connection
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
select
the
data
port.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Select
USBC/RS-232C
/
Closed
then
press
.
NOTE:
When
using
the
1X
HSPD
data
service
via
an
RS-232C
data
cable,
the
port
speed
is
set
to
115,200
(230,400
is
not
supported).
When
using
the
1X
HSPD
data
service
via
a
USB
data
cable,
you
may
get
better
port
speed
if
the
port
speed
is
set
to
230,400
rather
than
115,200.
NOTE:
The
Data Connection
Kit
allows
you
to
connect
your
PC
or
PDA
to
your
LG
wireless
phone,
freeing
you
from
having
to
locate
a
telephone
outlet.
You
can
send
or
receive
an
e-mail,
a
fax,
or
access
the
Internet
anytime,
anywhere.
Using
Phone
Menus
Using
Phone
Menus
Voice
Privacy
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
set
the
voice
privacy
feature
for
CDMA
calls
as
Enhanced
or
Standard.
CDMA
offers
inherent
voice
privacy.
Check
with
your
service
provider
for
availability.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Select
Enhanced
/
Standard
then
press
.
Auto
Volume
(Menu
)
Provides
a
better
audio
experience
by
enabling
the
Auto
Volume
feature
to
control
the
dynamic
range
and
volume
of
the
sending
and
receiving
voice
across
different
levels
of
speaker
and
environments.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Select
On
/
Off
then
press
.
TTY
Mode
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
attach
a
TTY
device
enabling
you
to
communicate
with
parties
also
using
a
TTY
device.
A
phone
with
TTY
support
is
able
to
translate
typed
characters
to
voice.
Voice
can
also
be
translated
into
characters
and
then
displayed
on
the
TTY.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Press
.
3.
Select
TTY
Full
/
TTY+TALK
/
TTY+HEAR
/
TTY
Off
then
press
.
Tr
ain
Words
(Menu
)
Command
Train
is
an
optional personalization
feature
that
helps
your
phone
recognize
the
way
you
pronounce
commands.
If
you
do
not
get
consistently
good
results
with
the
commands,
perform
this
brief,
one-time
session.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
SelectYes
/
No
thenpress
.
3.
Select
Tr
ain
/
Un-train
then
press
.
Location
(Menu
)
Menu
for
GPS
(Global
Positioning
System:
Satellite
assisted
location
information
system)
mode.
1.
Press
, ,
.
2.
Select
Location
On
/
E911
Only
then
press
.
NOTE:
GPS
satellite
signals
are
not
always
transmitted,
especially
under
bad
atmospheric
and
environmental
conditions,
indoors
or
otherwise.
95
VX3200
Mode(1X/QNC)
(Menu
)
his
is
setting
enables
you
to
set
the
speed
for
WAP,
BREW
and
Tethered
Mode.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Select
Auto
/
1X
/
QNC
then
press
.
PAP
ID
(Menu
)
It
is
the
user's
ID
for
PPP
Authentication
Protocol.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
PAP
Password
(Menu
)
It
is
the
user's
password
for
PPP
Authentication
Protocol.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
Voice
Services
(Menu
)
The
Voice
Services
menu
provides
access
to
the
voice
services
available
with
your
phone.
Voice
Dial
Prompt
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to set
the
command
to
enable
voice
dialing.
1.
Press
, , ,
.
2.
Select
Key
press
/
Flip
open
/
Disable
then
press
.
94
VX3200
97
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96
VX3200
My
Phone
Number
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
view
your
phone
number.
1.
Press
, ,
.
S/W
Version
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
view
the
software,
PRL,
ERI.
1.
Press
, ,
.
Icon
Glossary
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
view
all
the
icons
and
their
meanings.
1.
Press
, ,
.
Shortcut
Help
(Menu
)
Allows
you
to
view
condensed
information
about
using
the
phone.
1.
Press
, ,
.
Using
Phone
Menus
Using
Phone
Menus
Phone
Info
(Menu
)
The
Phone
Info
menu
provides
you
with
specific
information
pertaining
to
your
phone
model.
Access
and
Options
1.
Press
Left
Soft
Key
Menu.
2.
Press
Phone
Info.
3.
Select
a
sub-menu.
My
Phone
Number
S/W
Version
Icon
Glossary
Shortcut
Help
99
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98
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Phone
Operation
NORMAL
POSITION:
Hold
the
phone
as
you
would
any
other
telephone
with
the
antenna
pointed
up
and
over
your
shoulder.
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
and
always
obey
them.
Also,
if
using
your
phone
while
driving,
please
observe
the
following:
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
or
the
law
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.
Safety
Safety
TIA
Safety
Information
The
following
is
the
complete
TIA
Safety
Information
for
wireless
handheld
phones.
Exposure
to
Radio
Frequency
Signal
Your
wireless
handheld
portable
phone
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)
American
National
Standards
Institute;
National
Council
on
Radiation
Protection
and
Measurements;
International
Commission
on
Non-Ionizing
Radiation
Protection
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).
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.
101
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100
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Posted
Facilities
Tu
rn
your
phone
OFF
in
any
facility
where
posted
notices
so
require.
Aircraft
FCC
regulations
prohibit
using
your
phone
while
in
the
air.
Switch
OFF
your
phone
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
Tu
rn
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.
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.
Safety
Safety
Persons
with
pacemakers:
Should
ALWAYS
keep
the
phone
more
than
six
(6)
inches
from
their
pacemaker
when
the
phone
is
turned
ON;
Should
not
carry
the
phone
in
a
breast
pocket;
Should
use
the
ear
opposite
the
pacemaker
to
minimize
the
potential
for
interference;
Should
turn
the
phone
OFF
immediately
if
there
is
any
reason
to
suspect
that
interference
is
taking
place.
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
(or
call
the
customer
service
line
to
discuss
alternatives.)
Optional
for
each
phone
manufacturer.
Other
Medical
Devices
If
you
use
any
other
personal
medical
device,
consult
the
manufacturer
of
your
device
to
determine
if
it
is
adequately
shielded
from
external
RF
energy.
Your
physician
may
be
able
to
assist
you
in
obtaining
this
information.
Health
Care
Facilities
Tu
rn
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
use
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.
103
VX3200
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VX3200
Safety
Information
Please
read
and
observe
the
following
information
for
safe
and
proper
use
of
your
phone
and
to
prevent
damage.
Also,
keep
the
user's
guide
in
an
accessible
place
at
all
the
times
after
reading
it.
Explosion,
Shock,
and
Fire
Hazards
Make
sure
that
no
sharp-edged
items
such
as
animal's
teeth,
nails,
come
into
contact
with
the
battery.
There
is
a
risk
of
this
causing
a
fire.
Do
not
use
harsh
chemicals(such
as
alcohol,
benzene,
thinners,
etc.)
or
detergents
to
clean
your
phone.
There
is
a
risk
of
this
causing
a
fire.
When
riding
in
a
car,
do
not
leave
your
phone
or
set
up
the
hands-free
kit
near
to
the
air
bag.
If
wireless
equipment
is
improperly
installed
and
the
air
bag
is
activated,
you
may
be
seriously
injured.
Do
not
handle
the
phone
with
wet
hands
while
it
is
being
charged.
It
may
cause an
electric
shock
or
seriously
damage
your
phone.
Do
not
drop,
strike,
or
shake
your
phone
severely.
Such
actions
may
harm
the
internal
circuit
boards
of
the
phone.
Be
careful
that
children
do
not
swallow
any
parts
such
as
rubber
plugs
(earphone,
connection
parts
of
the
phone,
etc.).
This
could
cause
asphyxiation
or
suffocation.
Do
not
use
your
phone
in
high
explosive
areas
as
the
phone
may
generate
sparks.
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.
Unplug
the
power
cord
prior
to
cleaning
your
phone,
and
clean
the
power
plug
pin
when
it
is
dirty.
Safety
Safety
Charger
and
Adapter
Safety
The
charger
and
adapter
are
intended
for
indoor
use
only.
Do
not
expose
the
battery
charger
or
adapter
to
direct
sunlight
or
use
it
in
places
with
high
humidity,
such
as
a
bathroom.
Insert
the
battery
pack
charger
vertically
to
wall
power
outlet.
If
you
use
the
battery
pack
charger
out
of
USA,
use
an
attachment
plug
adaptor
for
the
proper
configuration.
Battery
Information
and
Care
Please
dispose
of
your
battery
properly
or
take
it
to
your
local
wireless
carrier
for
recycling.
Do
not
dispose
of
your
battery
in fire
or
with
hazardous
or
flammable
materials.
Never
store
your
phone
in
temperatures
less
than
-4°
F
or
greater
than
122°
F.
Never
use
an
unapproved
battery
since
this
could
damage
the
phone
and/or
battery
and
could
cause
the
battery
to
explode.
The
battery
does
not
need
to
be
fully
discharged
before
recharging.
Use
only
LG-approved
chargers
specific
to
your
phone
model
since
they
are
designed
to
maximize
battery
life.
Do
not
disassemble
or
short-circuit
the
battery.
Keep
the
battery's
metal
contacts
clean.
Replace
the
battery
when
it
no
longer
provides
acceptable
performance.
The
battery
can
be
recharged
several
hundred
times
before
replacement.
Recharge
the
battery
after
long
periods
of
non-use
to
maximize
battery
life.
Battery
life
will
vary
due
to
usage
patterns
and
environmental
conditions.
Use
of
extended
backlighting,
MiniBrowser,
and
data
connectivity
kits
affect
battery
life
and
talk/standby
times.
105
VX3200
104
VX3200
Do
not
place
items
containing
magnetic
components
such
as
a
credit
card,
phone
card,
bank
book
or
subway
ticket
near
your
phone.
The
magnetism
of
the
phone
may
damage
the
data
stored
in
the
magnetic
strip.
Do
not
hold
or
let
the
antenna
come
in
contact
with
your
body
during
a
call.
Ta
lking
on
your
phone
for
a
long
period
of
time
may
reduce
call
quality
due
to
heat
generated
during
use.
When
the
phone
is
not
used
for
a
long
period
time,
store
it
in
a
safe
place
with
the
power
cord
unplugged.
Using
the
phone
in
proximity
to
receiving
equipment
(i.e.,
TV
or
radio)
may
cause
interference
to
the
phone.
Only
authorized
personnel
should
service
the
phone
and
its
accessories.
Faulty
installation
or
service
may
result
in
accidents
and
consequently
invalidate
the
warranty.
Do
not
use
the
phone
if
the
antenna
is
damaged.
If
a
damaged
antenna
contacts
skin,
it
may
cause a
slight
burn.
Please
contact
an
LG
Authorized
Service
Center
to
replace
the
damaged
antenna.
Do
not
use
the
phone
in
areas
where
its
use
is
prohibited.
(For
example:
aircraft).
Do
not
immerse
your
phone
in
water.
If
this
happens,
turn
it
off
immediately
and
remove
the
battery.
If
the
phone
does
not
work,
take
it
to
an
LG
Authorized
Service
Center.
The
power
cord
on
this
product
will
expose
you
to
lead,
a
chemical
known
to
the
State
of
California
to
cause
(cancer,
and)
birth
defects
or
other
reproductive
harm.
Wash
hands
after
handling.
Safety
Safety
Do
not
damage
the
power
cord
by
bending,
twisting,
pulling,
or
heating.
Do
not
use
the
plug
if
it
is
loose
as
it
may
cause a
fire
or
electric
shock.
When
using
the
power
plug,
ensure
that
it
is
firmly
connected.
If
it
is
not,
it
may
cause
excessive
heat
or
fire.
Do
not
place
any
heavy
items
on
the
power
cord.
Do
not
allow
the
power
cord
to
be
crimped
as
it
may
cause
fire
or
electric
shock.
Do
not
disassemble
the
phone.
Do
not
place
or
answer
calls
while
charging
the
phone
as
it
may
short-circuit
the
phone
and/or
cause
electric
shock
or
fire.
If
you
put
your
phone
in
a
pocket
or
bag
without
covering
the
receptacle
of
the
phone
(power
plug
pin),
metallic
articles
(such
as
a
coin,
paperclip
or
pen)
may
short-circuit
the
phone.
Always
cover
the
receptacle
when
not
in
use.
Do
not
short-circuit
the
battery.
Metallic
articles
such
as
a
coin,
paperclip
or
pen
in
your
pocket
or
bag
may
short-circuit
the
+
and
--
terminals
of
the
battery
(metal
strips
on
the
battery)
upon
moving.
Short-circuit
of
the
terminal
may
damage
the
battery
and
cause
an
explosion.
Never
place
your
phone
in
a
microwave
oven
as
it
will
cause
the
battery
to
explode.
General
Warnings
and
Cautions
Only
use
the
batteries,
antennas,
and
chargers
provided
by
LG.
The
warranty
will
not
be
applied
to
products
provided
by
other
suppliers.
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.
107
VX3200
106
VX3200
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.
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.
Safety
Safety
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
Main
Menu
Screen.
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.
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:
109
VX3200
108
VX3200
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
radio
frequency
energy
(RF).
Safety
Safety
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
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
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VX3200
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VX3200
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
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
radio
frequency
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
radio
frequency
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
Safety
Safety
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
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
radio
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
113
VX3200
112
VX3200
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
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)
International
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/)
Safety
Safety
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
users
of
wireless
phones,
including
children
and
teenagers.
If
you
want
to
take
steps
to
lower
exposure
to
radio
frequency
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,
6.
Dial
sensibly
and
assess
the
traffic;
if
possible,
place
calls
when
you
are
not
moving
or
before
pulling
into
traffic.
Try
to
plan
your
calls
before
you
begin
your
trip
or
attempt
to
coincide
your
calls
with
times
you
may
be
stopped
at
a
stop
sign,
red
light
or
otherwise
stationary.
But
if
you
need
to
dial
while
driving,
follow
this
simple
tip
--
dial
only
a
few
numbers,
check
the
road
and
your
mirrors,
then
continue.
7.
Do
not
engage
in
stressful
or
emotional
conversations
that
may
be
distracting.
Stressful
or
emotional
conversations
and
driving
do
not
mix;
they
are
distracting
and
even
dangerous
when
you
are
behind
the
wheel
of
a
car.
Make
people
you
are
talking
with
aware
you
are
driving
and
if
necessary,
suspend
conversations
which
have
the
potential
to
divert
your
attention
from
the
road.
8.
Use
your
wireless
phone
to
call
for
help.
Your
wireless
phone
is
one
of
the
greatest
tools
you
can
own
to
protect
yourself
and
your
family
in
dangerous
situations
--
with
your
phone
at
your
side,
help
is
only
three
numbers
away.
Dial
911
or
other
local
emergency
number
in
the
case
of
fire,
traffic
accident,
road
hazard
or
medical
emergency.
Remember,
it
is
a
free
call
on
your
wireless
phone!
9.
Use
your
wireless
phone
to
help
others
in
emergencies.
Your
wireless
phone
provides
you
a
perfect
opportunity
to
be
a
"Good
Samaritan"
in
your
community.
If
you
see
an
auto
accident,
crime
in
progress
or
other
serious
emergency
where
lives
are
in
danger,
call
911
or
other
local
emergency
number,
as
you
would
want
others
to
do
for
you.
10.
Call
roadside
assistance
or
a
special
wireless
non-emergency
assistance
number
when
necessary.
Certain
situations
you
encounter
while
driving
may
require
attention,
but
are
not
urgent
enough
to
merit
a
call
for
emergency
services.
But
you
can
still
use
your
wireless
phone
to
lend
a
hand.
If
you
see
a
broken-down
vehicle
posing
no
serious
hazard,
a
broken
traffic
signal,
a
minor
traffic
accident
where
no
one
appears
injured
or
a
vehicle
you
know
to
be
stolen,
call
roadside
assistance
or
other
special
non-emergency
wireless
number.
For
more
information,
please
call
to
888-901-SAFE,
or
visit
our
website
www.wow-
com.com
115
VX3200
10
Driver
Safety
Tips
Your
wireless
phone
gives
you
the
powerful
ability
to
communicate
by
voice
almost
anywhere,
anytime.
An
important
responsibility
accompanies
the
benefits
of
wireless
phones,
one
that
every
user
must
uphold.
When
operating
a
car,
driving
is
your
first
responsibility.
When
using
your
wireless
phone
behind
the
wheel
of
a
car,
practice
good
common
sense
and
remember
the
following
tips:
1.
Get
to
know
your
wireless
phone
and
its
features
such
as
speed
dial
and
redial.
Carefully
read
your
instruction
manual and
learn
to
take
advantage
of
valuable
features
most
phones
offer,
including
automatic
redial
and
memory.
Also,
work
to
memorize
the
phone
keypad
so
you
can use
the
speed
dial
function
without
taking
your
attention
off
the
road.
2.
When
available,
use
a
hands-free
device.
A
number
of
hands-free
wireless
phone
accessories
are
readily
available
today.
Whether
you
choose
an
installed
mounted
device
for
your
wireless
phone
or
a
speaker
phone
accessory,
take
advantage
of
these
devices
if
available
to
you.
3.
Position
your
wireless
phone
within
easy
reach.
Make
sure
you
place
your
wireless
phone
within
easy
reach
and
where
you
can
reach
it
without
removing
your
eyes
from
the
road.
If
you
get
an
incoming
call
at
an
inconvenient
time,
if
possible,
let
your
voicemail
answer
it
for
you.
4.
Suspend
conversations
during
hazardous
driving
conditions
or
situations.
Let
the
person
you
are
speaking
with
know
you
are
driving;
if
necessary,
suspend
the
call in
heavy
traffic
or
hazardous
weather
conditions.
Rain,
sleet,
snow
and
ice
can
be
hazardous,
but
so
is
heavy
traffic.
As
a
driver,
your
first
responsibility
is
to
pay
attention
to
the
road.
5.
Do
not
take
notes
or
look
up
phone
numbers
while
driving.
If
you
are
reading
an
address
book
or
business
card,
or
writing
a
"to-do"
list
while
driving
a
car,
you
are
not
watching
where
you
are
going.
It
is
common
sense.
Don't
get
caught
in
a
dangerous
situation
because
you
are
reading
or
writing
and
not
paying
attention
to
the
road
or
nearby
vehicles.
114
VX3200
Safety
Safety
117
VX3200
116
VX3200
The
highest
SAR
value
for
this
model
phone
when
tested
for
use
at
the
ear
is
1.23
W/kg
and
when
worn
on
the
body,
as
described
in
this
user
guide,
is
1.050
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
BEJVX3200.
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.
Safety
Safety
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
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
1.6
W/kg.
Tests
for
SAR
are
conducted
using
standard
operating
positions
specified
by
the
FCC
with
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.
119
VX3200
118
VX3200
Headset
The
headset
connects
to
your
phone
allowing
hands-free
operation.
It
includes
earpiece,
microphone.
USB
Converter
Cable
Connects
your
phone
to
your
PC.
Battery
Pack
Charger
The
battery
pack
charger
allows
you
to
charge
the
battery
pack
itself
without
the
phone.
It
can
charge
a
completely
discharged
standard
battery
in
3.5
hours.
Holster
NOTE:
It
operates
in
vibration/no
sound
mode
on
Manner
Mode/Silence
All
Mode
even
when
connected
to
headset.
Accessories
Accessories
There
are
a
variety
of
accessories
available
for
your
mobile
phone.
Consult
your
local
dealer
for
availability.
Battery
Charger
The
battery
charger,
allows
you
to
power
your
phone
using.
Input
Voltahe:
8102-240VAC
50-60Hz
Output
Voltage:
5.0V,
1000mA
Battery
Two
batteries
are
available.
The
standard
battery,
and
the
extended
battery.
Vehicle
Power
Adapter
The
cigarette
lighter
charger
allows
you
to
operate
the
phone
and
trickle
charge
the
phone's
battery
from
your
vehicle.
It
takes
5
hours
to
charge
a
completely
discharged
battery.
Hands-Free
Car
Kit
(Portable)
The
hands-free
car
kit
enables
you
to
attach
the
phone
to
the
power
jack
in
your
car,
providing
you
with
hands-free
operation.
It
can
charge
a
completely
discharged
battery
in
5
hours.
121
VX3200
120
VX3200
2.
WHAT
THIS
WARRANTY
DOES
NOT
COVER:
(1)
Defects
or
damage
resulting
from
use
of
the
product
in
other
than
its
normal
and
customary
manner.
(2)
Defect
or
damage
from
abnormal
use,
abnormal
conditions,
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
shipping,
blown
fuses,
or
spills
of
food
or
liquid.
(3)
Breakage
or
damage
to
antennas
unless
caused
directly
by
defects
in
material
or
workmanship.
(4)
Alleged
defects
or
malfunctions
of
the
product
if
the
Customer
Service
Department
at
LG
was
not
notified
by
the
consumer
during
the
applicable
limited
warranty
period.
(5)
Products
which
have
had
the
serial
number
removed
or
made
illegible.
(6)
This
limited
warranty
is
in
lieu
of
all
other
warranties,
express
or
implied
either
in
fact
or
by
operations
of
law,
statutory
or
otherwise,
including
but
not
limited
to
any
implied
warranty
of
marketability
merchantability
or
fitness
for
a
particular
use.
(7)
Damage
resulting
from
use
of
non-LG
approved
accessories.
(8)
All
plastic
surfaces
and
all
other
externally
exposed
parts
that
are
scratched
or
damaged
due
to
normal
customer
use.
(9)
Products
operated
outside
published
maximum
ratings.
(10)
Products
used
or
obtained
in
a
rental
program.
(11)
Consumables
(such
as
fuses).
W
War
arranty
Infor
ranty
Information
mation
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
unit
and
enclosed
accessories
shall
be
a
period
of
one
(1)
year
from
the
date
of
original
purchase.
The
remaining
warranty
period
for
the
unit
being
repaired
or
replaced
shall
be
determined
by
presentation
of
the
original
sales
receipt
for
the
purchase
of
the
unit.
(2)
The
limited
warranty
extends
only
to
the
original
purchaser
of
the
product
and
is
not
assignable
or
transferable
to
any
subsequent
purchaser
/
end
user.
(3)
The
limited
warranty
is
good
only
to
the
original
purchaser
of
the
product
during
the
warranty
period
as
long
as
it
is
in
the
U.S.,
including
Alaska,
Hawaii,
U.S.
Territories,
and
all
Canadian
Provinces.
(4)
The
external
housing
and
cosmetic
parts
shall
be
free
of
major
defects
at
the
time
of
shipment
and,
therefore,
shall
not
be
covered
under
these
limited
warranty
terms.
(5)
Upon
request
from
LG,
the
consumer
must
provide
information
satisfactory
to
LG
to
prove
the
date
of
purchase
or
exchange.
(6)
The
customer
shall
bear
the
cost
of
shipping
the
product
to
the
Customer
Service
Department
of
LG.
LG
shall
bear
the
cost
of
shipping
the
product
back
to
the
consumer
after
the
completion
of
service
under
this
limited
warranty.
10
Driver
Safety
Tips
114
A
Accessories
118
Aircraft
101
Alarm
Clock
76
Alerts
81
Answer
Call
91
Antenna
Care
98
Auto
Delete
64
Auto
NAM
87
Auto
Play
65
Auto
Retry
90
Auto
Save
64
Auto
View
64
Auto
Volume
92
Auto-Answer
91
B
Backlight
83
Banner
83
Battery
Information
and
Care
102
Blasting
Areas
101
Brew
Apps
71,
72
Brew
Info
72
C
Calculator
78
Call
Setup
90
Call
Timer
52
Callback
#
64
Caller
ID
22
Call
Waiting
22
Change
Code
89
Charger
and
Adapter
Safety
102
Check
Accessories
7
Clocks
85
Consumer
Information
on
SAR
116
Contacts
45,
46
Contrast
85
D
Data
Settings
93
Data/Fax
93
Deleting
37
Dialed
Calls
51
Display
83
Driving
99
DTMF
Length
82
E
Edit
Voice
Mailbox
#
65
Editing
Contactse
Entries
34
Electronic
Devices
99
Emergency
#s
89
Entry
Mode
64
Erase
All
65
Erase
Calls
52
Erase
Contacts
90
Ez
Tip
Calc
78
F
FDA
Consumer
Update
106
Fonts
85
Force
Call
87
G
Graphics
74
Groups
47
123
VX3200
Index
Index
122
VX3200
W
War
arranty
Infor
ranty
Information
mation
3.
STATE
LAW
RIGHTS:
No
other
express
warranty
is
applicable
to
this
product.
THE
DURATION
OF
ANY
IMPLIED
WARRANTIES,
INCLUDING
THE
IMPLIED
WARRANTY
OF
MARKETABILITY
OR
MERCHANTABILITY,
IS
LIMITED
TO
THE
DURATION
OF
THE
EXPRESS
WARRANTY
HEREIN.
LG
INFOCOMM
U.S.A.,
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
OR
MERCHANTABILITY
APPLICABLE
TO
THIS
PRODUCT.
Some
states
do
not
allow
the
exclusive
of limitation
of
incidental
or
consequential
damages
or
limitations
on
how
long
an
implied
warranty
lasts;
so
these
limitations
or
exclusions
may
not
apply
to
you.
This
warranty
gives
you
specific
legal
rights
and
you
may
also
have
other
rights,
which
vary
from
state
to
state.
4.
HOW
TO
GET
WARRANTY
SERVICE:
To
obtain
warranty
service,
please
call
the
following
telephone
number
from
anywhere
in
the
continental
United
States:
Te
l.
1-800-793-8896
or
visit
www.lgeservice.com.
Please
call
or
write
for
the
location
of
the
LGE
authorized
service
center
nearest
you
and
the
procedures
for
obtaining
warranty
claims.
S
Safety
Information
103
Saved
62
Screen
Icons
18
Schedule
76
Screens
84
Searching
Your
Phone's
Memory
41
Security
88
Select
System
87
Serving
System
88
Set
NAM
87
Settings
79
Shortcut
Help
97
Signal
Strength
17
Signature
64
Sounds
80
Speed
Dialing
23
Speed
Dials
48
Start
Browser
66
Status
Light
86
System
87
S/W
Version
97
T
Te
xt
Input
24
Te
xt
Input
Examples
26
The
Battery
16
The
Basics
of
Storing
Contacts
Entries
28
Theme
Color
85
TIA
Safety
Information
98
Tools
75
Tr
ain
Words
95
TTY
Mode
92
Tu
r
ning
the
Phone
On
and
Off
17
V
Vehicles
100
Voice
Dial
Prompt
94
Voice
Dials
48
Voice
Mail
55
Voice
Memo
77
Voice
Privacy
92
Voice
Services
94
Volume
80
Volume
Quick
Adjustment
21
W
Web
Messages
69
Web
Settings
70
World
Clock
78
125
VX3200
H
Health
Care
Facilities
100
Hearing
Aids
100
IIcon
Glossary
97
Inbox
59
K
KB
Counter
52
Key
Tone
80
L
Language
86
Location
95
Lock
Mode
20
Lock
Phone
88
M
Making
a
Call
From
Your
Phone's
Memory
43
Making
Calls
19
Manner
Mode
20
Media
73
Menu
Style
84
Menus
Overview
14
Message
Icon
Reference
59
Messages
53
Missed
Calls
51
Mobile
Web
66
Mode(1X/QNC)
94
Msg
Alerts
64
Msg
Settings
63
Music
74
Mute
Function
21
My
Contact
Info
49
My
Phone
Number
97
N
New
E-mail
47
New
Message
55
New
Number
46
Notepad
78
O
One-Touch
Dial
91
Options
to
Customize
Your
Contacts
ce
30
Other
Medical
Devices
100
Outbox
61
P
Pacemakers
99
PAP
ID
94
PAP
Password
94
PC
Connection
93
Phone
Info
96
Phone
Numbers
With
Pauses
39
Phone
Operation
99
Phone
Overview
12
Posted
Facilities
101
Pow
er
On/Off
Tone
82
Pow
er
Saver
86
Q
Quick-Text
65
R
Received
Calls
51
Recent
Calls
50
Redialing
Calls
19
Reset
Default
90
Restrict
Calls
89
Ringers
80
124
VX3200
Index
Index
