FCC ID: BGBMT289XG01A Hand Held Cellular Telephone

 

TABLE OF CONTENTS USING THIS GUIDE ..........2 PHONE OVERVIEW ........ 3 DISPLAY ICONS ............. 4 GETTING STARTED ......... 6 INSERTING THE SIM CARD .....6 ATTACHING THE BATTERY .... 6 CHARGING BATTERY ........... 7 BATTERY SAFETY TIPS ......... 8 BASIC PHONE OPERATIONS .............. 9 TURNING ON THE PHONE ..... 9 STANDBY SCREEN .............. 9 MAKING A CALL ................ 9 CONVERSATION OPTIONS .. 10 ANSWERING A CALL ......... 10 ENDING A CALL ............... 11 KEYPAD LOCK ................. 11 TURNING OFF THE PHONE .. 11 NETWORK MESSAGES ....... 12 SAFETY INFORMATION .. 13 CARE AND MAINTENANCE . 18 SECURITY CODES ............. 19 GENERAL FEATURES ..... 20 DIALING STORED NUMBERS .20 SPEED DIALING ............... 21 SILENT ALERT MODE ........ 21 MUTING ........................ 22 VOLUME ADJUSTMENT ...... 22 HANDSFREE SPEAKING ...... 22 SENDING DTMF TOUCH TONES ........... 22 HOLDING/RETRIEVING CALL 23 CALL WAITING ................ 24 CONFERENCE CALLS ......... 24 MENU SYSTEM ........... 26 MENU MAP ................... 26 ENTERING TEXT ............... 27 T9 TEXT INPUT METHOD .. 27 NETWORK SERVICES OR DIRECT LINKS ............ 30 PHONE BOOK ................. 31 MESSAGES .................... 34 CALLS & TIMERS ............. 39 SETTINGS ...................... 43 OFFICE TOOLS ................ 60 GAMES ......................... 63 INTERNET MODE ............. 64 APPENDIX .................. 70 USING THE HEADSET ....... 70 CHANGING THE FRONT COVER ......... 71 ACCESSORIES LIST ........... 72 GLOSSARY ..................... 73 TROUBLESHOOTING .......... 75 ERROR MESSAGES ........... 76 INDEX ....................... 78 WARRANTY ................. 82 1 USING THIS GUIDE Your G320 phone operates on the GSM network which provides fraud protection, short message service (SMS), integrated voice mail, superior voice quality and clear, static-free sound. One of the most important GSM advantages is the removable SIM (subscriber identity module) card, which holds your personal information such as phone numbers, missed calls, voice mail notifications and text messages. Your phone uses a built-in micro browser to reach the Internet and other services such as e-mail. This micro browser uses the WAP (Wireless Application Protocol) specification, which standarizes the way that wireless devices can access the Internet and many services. WAP uses WML (Wireless Markup Language), a language that translates Web pages into a format that can be viewed on wireless devices. While online, your phone can also view pictures, jump to other links, and enter information into a Web page or service. When available, your phone will use GPRS (General Packet Radio Service) technology. GPRS is the fastest way yet to transmit data over mobile phone networks. With GPRS, the information is split into separate but related "packets" before being transmitted and reassembled at the receiving end. Packet switching means that GPRS radio resources are used only when users are actually sending or receiving data. No dial-up modem connection is necessary. This is why GPRS users are sometimes referred to be as being "always connected."

Certain features included in this guide called Network Services are supplied by wireless service providers. You must order a subscription to the services from your home service provider to be able to use them. Please ask your service provider for details of Network Services. Key Symbols Left softkey Right softkey SEND key END/Power key Right arrow on Express Key Left arrow on Express Key Up arrow on Express Key Down arrow on Express Key Store means press the softkey under the Press softkey below the term to perform that action. For example, Store word Store. Softkey actions and labels change with each new screen. and on the Express Key to scroll to the desired Select ___ Use item in the menu and choose by pressing For example, select Phone Book means scroll to the menu item Phone Book and choose by pressing

. 2 G320 PHONE OVERVIEW LED Call and battery charge indicator Headset socket Connect the headset here Graphic display screen Phone numbers, menus, messages, etc. are displayed here Left softkey Performs action indicated by text directly above it Send, Answer key Dials displayed number or name and answers calls. Press to see Last dialed number list Alphanumeric keys Enter telephone numbers and text Microphone AC Adapter socket Fixed antenna Earpiece Right softkey Performs action indicated by text directly above it Express Key Navigates around the Phone book and menus. Press up or down during conversation to adjust volume Power, End key Press and hold to turn the phone on or off. Press to end a call or return to standby screen Accessories socket 3 Display Icons The display screen shows pictures, icons, numbers, text and animations. The softkey labels are words in bold appearing on the bottom line. See softkey descriptions on pages 2 and 3. Display screen in standby mode Icon Item Signal strength level Phone Book SIM card Phone Book Phone card Roaming Description Four levels indicate the strength of the received signal from network on which phone is currently registered. If no network is available, the icon does not appear Accessing names stored in the SIM Phone Book Accessing names stored in the phone Phone Book Phone is logged on to a network other than its home network Short message service (SMS) or Text message SMS text message has been received and stored. Must be offered by service provider and subscription purchased SMS message bank is full SMS message bank is full and cannot store new messages Voice mail Voice mail message has been received and stored by the networks voice mail center. Must be offered by service provider and subscription purchased Unanswered Call Incoming call is missed (unanswered) Call Forwarding Incoming calls are being forwarded. Must be offered by service provider and subscription purchased 4 Line 2 CUG Indicates Line 2 is in use. Must be offered by service provider and subscription pur-

chased Closed User Group service is active Alarm clock Alarm clock is set Vibrate mode Vibrate alert set for incoming call Ring tone off Incoming ring tone is turned off Battery level Three levels indicate the battery charge level; low, medium, high Low battery Flashes when the battery is nearly empty T9 Text Input mode Enter text with one key press per character Text mode Upper case Text mode Lower case Upper case text can be entered Lower case text can be entered Conversation mode Currently connected to call Keypad lock Keypad lock is activated Scroll arrows More menu items can be displayed if or are pressed WAP connection Connected to online services of your service provider WAP connection in security mode Connected to online services of your service provider in secure mode Mute Microphone is muted T9 is a registered trademark of Tegic Communications, Inc. 5 GETTING STARTED Inserting the SIM Card Unpack the phone and insert the SIM card into the holder. 1 2 3 Open the SIM card holder as shown. Insert the SIM card gently as shown with the gold contacts facing down and the bevelled corner of the card at the top left. Push the SIM card holder back into position. If the SIM card has been inserted the wrong way or is damaged, Check SIM! will display. Remove the SIM card, check this illustration and re-in-

sert it as described. Attaching the Battery 1 2 Position the battery onto the phone as shown. Push down the opposite end of the battery onto the phone until the battery catch 'clicks' shut. Check that the battery is securely in place. 6 Charging the Battery Note: The battery must be fully charged before using the phone for the first time. To charge the battery, follow procedure below. For the first three times you charge the battery, turn the phone off and charge the battery until the Battery Full screen appears. Discharge the battery each time by using the phone until it shuts itself off. Connect the AC Adapter to the phone as shown. Image not yet available. 1 Make sure the battery is properly installed on your phone. 2 Connect the AC Adapter to the socket at the base of the phone. Plug in the other side of the AC Adapter to a standard 120 volt outlet. 3 Make sure the proper charging indicators are showing as 4 stated below. Disconnect the AC Adapter when the Battery Full!

message displays. When the phone is off, battery charging is indicated by Charging... message. The LED light will be red. When charging is finished, Battery Full! displays and the LED light will change to green. When the phone is on, charging is indicated by the battery icon flashing 1-2-3 bars continuously. When charging is completed, the battery icon will show three solid bars. If a call is received during charging, the LED light will flash green rapidly. If the phone is used while charging, the charging time will be longer. 7 Battery Charging Times Approximate battery recharging time using the AC Rapid Charging Adapter:

Battery 1000 mAh NiMH Type Standard Charging time TBD Low Battery Warning When the battery power falls to its lowest level, the message Low Battery! displays and a low battery warning tone sounds. If you are on a call, end the call and turn off the phone by pressing and holding charged one. Recharge the battery as described or replace it with a Battery Safety Tips

Replace the battery when it will not hold a charge, or when operating time decreases dramat-

ically.

Use only the Mitsubishi chargers specified for this battery. Using other chargers or batteries will void the warranty and may cause damage.

It is normal for batteries to become warm during charging.

Do not leave NiMH batteries connected to a charger longer than necessary; overcharging will shorten battery life.

Disconnect battery chargers from the power source when not in use.

Do not leave the phone in a closed car during hot summer or cold winter conditions or exposed to intense sunlight. The phone may temporarily not work with a hot or cold battery.

The recharging temperature range is 32--104 F (0--40 C). If you attempt to recharge when the battery is above or below this range, acid leakage or overheating may result.

Do not use or leave the battery near a heat source such as a stove, oven, heater or fire (170 F

= 76 C or higher).

The battery is not waterproof. Do not immerse it in liquid or allow it to get wet.

Avoid contact of the battery terminals with metal objects (such as keys, paper clips, coins, chains) or excessive static electricity which may short circuit the battery.

If the battery terminals become soiled, clean them with a soft cloth.

Do not try to disassemble or modify the battery as injury or burns may result.

Do not drop or subject the batteries to strong physical shocks.

Keep batteries out of the reach of children.

Batteries may explode if discarded into a fire or heated.

Do not dispose of old batteries together with household waste. Starting in 2001, the Recharge-

able Battery Recycling Corporation will be collecting many types of batteries. Call 1-800-822-

8837 or visit their website at www.rbrc.org. 8 BASIC PHONE OPERATIONS Turning On the Phone 1 2 3

. A picture animation displays and a turn-

Press and hold on tone sounds. If the phone is locked, Enter lock code will display. Enter the 4-digit Lock Code and press OK If your SIM is PIN protected, Enter PIN will display. Enter the PIN code and press OK

> See pages 19 and 48 for more details on Lock and PIN Codes. Standby Screen The standby screen shows the name of the network and/or service provider, signal strength and battery level icons and Internet and SMS softkeys. to go to your Phone Book (see page 31). to go to the phone main menu (see page 26). to go to volume control (see page 44). to silence incoming ring tone (see page 43). Press Press Press Press To set time and date, see page 51.

Press Internet to access the Internet main menu from which you can dial the Home Page offered by your service provider. See page 64 to learn more about this feature.

Press SMS to access the Short Message Service menu offered by your service provider. See page 35 to learn more about this feature. Making a Call The phone can only make and receive calls when it is turned on, unlocked, has a valid SIM card inserted and is located in an area that has GSM network service coverage. If the phone cannot find a network, the display remains blank. 9 1 2 Enter the telephone number you wish to dial. Correct any mistakes by pressing Clear this key to erase the entire entry. Press to dial (send) the number. Press and hold before to connect the call. Follow the display prompts to finish To store the dialed number in the Phone Book, press Store pressing storing. International calls can be prefixed either with 00 or +. To enter the +

symbol before a number, press and hold display. When the call connects, the call timer displays.

Busy Called partys line is busy. If Auto Retry is on, the phone will until + appears in the attempt to call again (see page 48 for details).

Not allowed (fixed dialing) Number dialed is not authorized by the FDN list (see page 34 for details).

Line 2 icon (

) appears when call connects (if active) indicating call was made using this line (see page 42 for details). Volume Adjustment During Conversation Press earpiece volume through eight levels. or on the Express Key to increase or decrease the Answering a Call When there is an incoming call, the phone rings. The LED light on the top of the phone flashes green and a flashing light also lights up if the phone was set to do so or if in silent mode. icon appears. The back-

Press to answer the call. Press Silence to stop incoming ring tone.

If the ring tone volume is set to zero (off) or if the phone is in

'Silent mode' or 'Vibrate mode', no audible sound will be heard. Press to send the call to voice mail. 10 Call Display Notes

The callers number (if available) displays. If you stored this number in the Phone Book, the persons name displays.

If the callers number is not available, Unknown number displays first, then Call 1 displays when you answer.

If the caller has withheld their number, Withheld number displays first, then Call 1 displays when you answer.

When the call connects, the call timer appears.

Line 2 icon (

) appears if the call is received on your Line 2 number. See page 42 for details. Ending a Call Press to end a call. After ending the call, the call timer will stop and a few seconds or press Back softkey to return to the standby screen. will disappear. Wait Keypad Lock When Keypad lock is activated, it prevents accidental key presses or calls being made when the phone is carried in a pocket, briefcase or handbag. Keypad lock is suspended during incoming calls and resumes when the call ends. Emergency calls can still be made. To activate Keypad Lock, Press and hold

. The screen will show

. To deactivate Keypad Lock, Press Unlock

, then press

. Turning Off the Phone Press and hold

. A turn off tone will sound. During turn off, a picture animation displays, then the phone will turn off. Do not turn off the phone by removing the battery, as data which may need to be saved in the SIM will be lost. 11 Network Messages A Network Message icon will appear when you have missed an incoming call, received a voice message, or received an SMS message. An alert tone will also sound for voice and SMS messages. to view the message. Press Read If there is more than one type of message, pressing Read will display a list of the message types. Scroll to the desired message and press Select to view the message. or 1 2 The display shows the message type icon and number of messages. Follow these actions to pick up your messages. to call the number, or press

. The callers number appears. Unanswered call numbers are Action Press Read Press Options stored in the Unanswered Call Log. See page 39 for details. Press to speed dial your voice mail message center. See page 52 for details. Press Read messages. See SMS Messages on page 35. Delete at least one old received message to be able to receive new messages. See Managing SMS Messages on page 35. to view the SMS Inbox or Call Icon Item Unanswered Call Voice Mail SMS Message SMS Message bank is full 12 SAFETY INFORMATION STATEMENT OF COMPLIANCE This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: 1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and 2) this device must accept any interfer-

ence that may cause undesired operation. CAUTION: Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Mitsubishi Wireless Communications, Inc. could void your authority from the FCC to operate the equipment. EXPOSURE TO RADIO FREQUENCY SIGNALS Your wireless handheld portable tele-

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 Communica-

tions Commissions (FCC) adopted RF exposure guidelines with safety levels for hand-held wireless phones. These guide-

lines are consistent with the safety stan-

dards 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 compre-

hensive and periodic evaluations of the relevant scientific literature. For example, over 120 scientists, engineers, and physi-

cians 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). THIS MODEL PHONE MEETS THE GOVERNMENTS REQUIREMENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO RADIO WAVES. Your wireless phone is a radio transmitter and receiver. It is designed and manufac-

tured not to exceed the limits for exposure to radiofrequency (RF) energy set by the Federal Communications Com-

mission of the U.S. Government. These limits are part of comprehensive guide-

lines 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 accepted by the FCC with the phone transmitting at its highest certified power level in all tested frequency bands. Although the 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. This is because the phone is designed to operate at multiple power levels so as 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 certi-

fied to the FCC that it does not exceed the limit established by the government-

adopted requirement for safe exposure. The tests are performed in positions and locations (e.g., at the ear and worn on the body) as required by the FCC for each model. The highest SAR value for this model phone when tested for use at the ear is 0.57 W/kg and when worn on the body, as described in this user guide, is 0.97 W/kg. (Body-worn measurements differ among phone models, depending upon available accessories and FCC requirements.) While there may be differ-

ences between the 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 exposure guidelines. SAR information on this model 13 for radio limits frequency Telecommunications phone is on file with the FCC and can be found under the Display Grant section of http://www.fcc.gov/oet/fccid after search-

ing on FCC ID BGB MT289. Additional information on Specific Absorp-

tion Rates (SAR) can be found on the Cellular Industry Association

(CTIA) website at http://

www.phonefacts.net.

* In the United States and Canada, the SAR limit for mobile phones used by the public is 1.6 watts/kilogram (W/kg) averaged over one gram of tissue. The standard incorpo-

rates a substantial margin of safety to give additional protection for the public and to account for any variations in measurements. Your phone has been tested and meets the

(RF) exposure set by the FCC for normal handheld use next to the ear or worn on the body using a Mitsubishi brand belt clip accessory specified for this phone, and used as intended. Operation of the phone in other situations such as in shirt pockets or non-Mitsubishi brand belt clips or holsters have not been tested. There-

fore operation of the phone in non-tested situations may not meet the limits for RF exposure set by the FCC and must be avoided. ANTENNA CARE Use only the supplied or an approved replacement antenna. Unauthorized antennas, modifications, or attachments could damage the phone and may violate FCC regulations. PHONE OPERATION Hold the phone as you would any other telephone with the antenna pointed up and over your shoulder. For your phone to operate most effi-

ciently, extend the antenna fully (if appli-

cable) and 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 oth-

erwise needed. DRIVING Check the laws and regulations on the use of wireless telephones in the areas where you drive. Always obey them. Also, if using your phone while driving, please:

Give full attention to driving - driving 14 safely is your first responsibility.

Use hands-free operation, if available.

Pull off the road and park before mak-

ing or answering a call if driving condi-

tions 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 Asso-

ciation recommends that a minimum sep-

aration of six (6) inches be maintained between a handheld wireless phone and a pacemaker to avoid potential interfer-

ence with the pacemaker. These recom-

mendations are consistent with the independent research by and recommen-

dations of Wireless Technology Research. Persons with pacemakers:

Should ALWAYS keep the phone more than six inches from their pacemaker when the phone is turned ON

Should not carry the phone in a breast pocket

Should use the ear opposite the pace-

maker to minimize the potential for interference

If you have any reason to suspect that interference is taking place, turn your phone OFF immediately Hearing Aids Some digital wireless phones may interfere with some hearing aids. In the event of such interference, you may want to consult your service provider (or call the customer service line to discuss alternatives). Other Medical Devices If you use any other personal medical device, consult the manufacturer of your device to determine if they are adequately shielded from external RF energy. Your physician may be able to help you obtain this information. Turn your phone OFF in health care facili-

ties when any regulations posted in these areas instruct you to do so. Hospitals or health care facilities may be using equip-

ment that could be sensitive to external RF energy. inadequately Vehicles RF signals may affect improperly installed or electronic systems in motor vehicles. Check with the manufacturer or its representative regard-

ing your vehicle. You should also consult the manufacturer of any equipment that has been added to your vehicle. shielded Posted Facilities Turn your phone OFF in any facility where posted notices so require. AIRCRAFT FCC regulations prohibit using your phone while in the air. Switch OFF your phone before boarding an aircraft. BLASTING AREAS To avoid interfering with blasting opera-

tions, 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 AREAS Turn your phone OFF when in any area with a potentially explosive atmosphere and obey all signs and instructions. Sparks in such areas could cause an explosion or fire resulting in bodily injury or even death. Areas with a potentially explosive atmosphere are often but not always clearly marked. They include fueling areas such as gasoline stations; below deck on boats; fuel or chemical transfer or storage facilities; vehicles using liquefied petro-

leum 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 AIR BAGS An air bag inflates with great force. DO NOT place objects, including both installed or portable wireless equipment, in the area over the air bag or in the air bag deploy-

ment area. If in-vehicle wireless equipment is improperly installed and the air bag in-

flates, serious injury could result. The U.S. Food and Drug Admin-

istrations Center for Devices and Radiological Health Consumer Update on Mobile Phones FDA has been receiving inquiries about the safety of mobile phones, including cellular phones and PCS phones. The following summarizes what is known--and what remains unknown--about whether these products can pose a hazard to health, and what can be done to minimize any poten-

tial risk. Why the concern?

Mobile phones emit low levels of radio frequency energy (i.e., radio frequency radiation) in the microwave range while being used. They also emit very low levels of radio frequency energy (RF), considered non-significant, when in the stand-by mode. It is well known that high levels of RF can produce biological damage through heating effects (this is how your microwave oven is able to cook food). However, it is not known whether, to what extent, or through what mechanism, lower levels of RF might cause adverse health effects as well. Although some research has been done to address these questions, no clear picture of the biologi-

cal effects of this type of radiation has emerged to date. Thus, the available science does not allow us to conclude that mobile phones are absolutely safe, or that they are unsafe. However, the available scientific evidence does not demonstrate any adverse health effects associated with the use of mobile phones. What kinds of phones are in question?

Questions have been raised about hand-

held mobile phones, the kind that have a built-in antenna that is positioned close to the users head during normal telephone conversation. These types of mobile phones are of concern because of the short distance between the phones antenna--the primary source of the RF--

and the persons head. The exposure to RF from mobile phones in which the antenna 15 is located at greater distances from the user (on the outside of a car, for example) is drastically lower than that from hand-

held phones, because a persons RF exposure decreases rapidly with distance from the source. The safety of so-called cordless phones, which have a base unit connected to the telephone wiring in a house and which operate at far lower power levels and frequencies, has not been questioned. How much evidence is there that hand-held mobile phones might be harmful?

Briefly, there is not enough evidence to know for sure, either way; however, research efforts are on-going. The existing scientific evidence is conflict-

ing and many of the studies that have been done to date have suffered from flaws in their research methods. Animal experiments investigating the effects of RF exposures characteristic of mobile phones have yielded conflicting results. A few animal studies, however, have suggested that low levels of RF could accelerate the development of cancer in laboratory ani-

mals. In one study, mice genetically altered to be predisposed to developing one type of cancer developed more than twice as many such cancers when they were exposed to RF energy compared to controls. There is much uncertainty among scientists about whether results obtained from animal studies apply to the use of mobile phones. First, it is uncertain how to apply the results obtained in rats and mice to humans. Second, many of the increased tumor studies that showed development used animals that had already been treated with cancer-causing chemicals, and other studies exposed the animals to the RF virtually continuously--

up to 22 hours per day. For the past five years in the United States, the mobile phone industry has supported research into the safety of mobile phones. This research has resulted in two findings in particular that merit additional study:

1. In a hospital-based, case-control study, researchers looked for an association between mobile phone use and either glioma

(a type of brain cancer) or acoustic neuroma (a benign tumor of the nerve sheath). No statistically significant association was found between mobile phone use and acoustic neuroma. There was also no association between mobile phone use and gliomas when all types of types of gliomas were considered 16 together. It should be noted that the average length of mobile phone exposure in this study was less than three years. When 20 types of glioma were considered separately, how-

ever, an association was found between mobile phone use and one rare type of glioma, neuroepithelliomatous tumors. It is possible with multiple comparisons of the same sample that this association occurred by chance. Moreover, the risk did not increase with how often the mobile phone was used, or the length of the calls. In fact, the risk actually decreased with cumulative hours of mobile phone use. Most cancer causing agents increase risk with increased exposure. An ongoing study of brain cancers by the National Cancer Institute is expected to bear on the accuracy and repeatability of these results.1 2. Researchers conducted a large battery of laboratory tests to assess the effects of exposure to mobile phone RF on genetic material. These included tests for several kinds of abnormali-

ties, including mutations, chromosomal aberrations, DNA strand breaks, and structural changes in the genetic material of blood cells called lymphocytes. None of the tests showed any effect of the RF except for the micronucleus assay, which detects structural effects on the genetic material. The cells in this assay showed changes after exposure to simulated cell phone radiation, but only after 24 hours of exposure. It is pos-

sible that exposing the test cells to radiation for this long resulted in heating. Since this assay is known to be sensitive to heating, heat alone could have caused the abnormalities to occur. The data already in the literature on the response of the micronucleus assay to RF are conflicting. Thus, follow-up research is necessary.2

(CTIA) Industry Association FDA is currently working with govern-

ment, industry, and academic groups to ensure the proper follow-up to these industry-funded research findings. Collab-

oration with the Cellular Telecommunica-

tions in particular is expected to lead to FDA pro-

viding research recommendations and sci-

entific oversight of new CTIA-funded research based on such recommendations. Two other studies of interest have been reported recently in the literature:

1. Two groups of 18 people were exposed to simulated mobile phone signals under they performed cognitive function tests. There were no changes in the subjects ability to recall words, numbers, or pictures, or in their spatial memory, but they were able to make choices more quickly in one visual test when they were exposed to simulated mobile phone signals. This was the only change noted among more than 20 variables compared.3 In a study of 209 brain tumor cases and 425 matched controls, there was no increased risk of brain tumors associated with mobile phone use. When tumors did exist in certain locations, however, they were more likely to be on the side of the head where the mobile phone was used. Because this occurred in only a small number of cases, the increased likelihood was too small to be statistically significant.4 laboratory conditions while 2. In summary, we do not have enough information at this point to assure the public that there are, or are not, any low incident health problems associated with use of mobile phones. FDA continues to work with all parties, including other federal agencies and industry, to assure that research is undertaken to provide the necessary answers to the outstanding questions about the safety of mobile phones. What is known about cases of human cancer that have been reported in users of hand-held mobile phones?

Some people who have used mobile phones have been diagnosed with brain cancer. But it is important to understand that this type of cancer also occurs among people who have not used mobile phones. In fact, brain cancer occurs in the U.S. population at a rate of about 6 new cases per 100,000 people each year. At that rate, assuming 80 million users of mobile phones (a number increasing at a rate of about 1 million per month), about 4800 cases of brain cancer would be expected each year among those 80 million people, whether or not they used their phones. Thus it is not possible to tell whether any individuals cancer arose because of the phone, or whether it would have happened anyway. A key question is whether the risk of getting a particular form of cancer is greater among people who use mobile phones than among the rest of the popu-

lation. One way to answer that question is to compare the usage of mobile phones among people with brain cancer with the use of mobile phones among appropri-

ately matched people without brain cancer. This is called a case-control study. The current case-control study of brain cancers by the National Cancer Institute, as well as the follow-up research to be sponsored by industry, will begin to generate this type of information. What is FDAs role concerning the safety of mobile phones?

Under the law, FDA does not review the safety of radiation-emitting consumer products such as mobile phones before marketing, as it does with new drugs or medical devices. However, the agency has authority to take action if mobile phones are shown to emit radiation at a level that is hazardous to the user. In such a case, FDA could require the manufacturers of mobile 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 at this time, FDA has urged the mobile phone industry to take a number of steps to assure public safety. The agency has rec-

ommended that the industry:

support needed research into possible biological effects of RF of the type emitted by mobile phones

design mobile phones in a way that minimizes any RF exposure to the user that is not necessary for device function

cooperate in providing mobile phone users with the best possible information on what is known about possible effects of mobile phone use on human health. At the same time, FDA belongs to an inter-

agency working group of the federal agencies that have responsibility for dif-

ferent aspects of mobile phone safety to ensure a coordinated effort at the federal level. These agencies are:

National for Occupational Institute Safety and Health

Environmental Protection Agency

Federal Communications Commission

Occupational Health and Safety Admin-

istration

National Telecommunications and Infor-

mation Administration The National Institutes of Health also participates in this group. In the absence of conclusive information about any possible risk, what can concerned individuals do?

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 people are concerned about avoiding even potential risks, there are simple steps they can take to do so. For example, time is a key factor in how much exposure a person receives. Those persons who spend long periods of time on their hand-held mobile phones could consider holding lengthy conversa-

tions on conventional phones and reserv-

ing the hand-held models for shorter 17 3. Preece, AW, Iwi, G, Davies-Smith, A, Wesnes, K, Butler, S, Lim, E, and Varey, A. Effect of a 915-MHz simulated mobile phone signal on cognitive function in man. Int. J. Radiat. Biol., April 8, 1999. 4. Hardell, L, Nasman, A, Pahlson, A, Hallquist, A and Mild, KH. Use of cellular telephones and the risk for brain tumors: a case-control study. Int. J. Oncol., 15: 113-116, 1999. Care and Maintenance This telephone is the product of advanced engineering, design and craftsmanship and should be treated with care. The suggestions below will help you enjoy this product for many years.

Do not expose the phone to high tem-

peratures or humidity.

Do not expose or store in cold tempera-

tures. When the phone warms up after power on, moisture can form inside and may damage the electrical parts.

Do not try to disassemble the phone. There are no serviceable parts inside that you can replace.

The phone is not waterproof. Water or liquids can damage it.

Dropping, knocking or violent shaking can damage the phone.

Wipe the phone only with a soft, slightly dampened cloth. Do not clean it with strong chemicals or solvents.

Do not place the telephone near com-

puter discs, credit cards or other mag-

netic media. The information on discs or cards may be affected by the phone.

The use of third party equipment or accessories not made or authorized by Mitsubishi Wireless Communications Inc. may invalidate the warranty of your phone and may be a safety risk.

The numbers on the labels are impor-

tant for service purposes. Do not remove the labels.

Contact an authorized service center if a defect is noticed. conversations or for situations when other types of phones are not available. People who must conduct extended con-

versations in their cars daily could switch to a type of mobile phone that places more distance between their bodies and the source of the RF, since the exposure level drops off dramatically with distance. For example, they could switch to a

mobile phone in which the antenna is located outside the vehicle,

hand-held phone with a built-in antenna connected to a different antenna mounted on the outside of the car or built into a separate package, or

headset with a remote antenna to a mobile phone carried at the waist. the Again, scientific data do not demonstrate that mobile phones are harmful. But if you are concerned about the radio frequency energy from these products, taking the precautions outlined above can reduce any possible risk. Where can I find more information?

See the following websites:

Federal Communications Commission

(FCC) RF Safety Program (select Information on Human Exposure to RF Fields from Cellular and PCS Radio Transmitters):

http://www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafety World Health Organization (WHO) International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (select Qs & As):

http://www.who.int/emf United Kingdom, National Radiological Protection Board http://www.nrpb.org.uk Cellular Telecommunications Industry Association (CTIA) http://www.wow-com.com U.S. Food and Drug Administration

(FDA) Center for Devices and Radiological Health:

http://www.fda.gov/cdrh/consumer/in-

dex.html 1. Muscat et al. Epidemiological Study of Cellular Telephone Use and Malignant Brain Tumors. In: State of the Science Symposium;1999 June 20; Long Beach, California. Tice et al. Tests of mobile phone signals for activity in genotoxicity and other laboratory assays. In: Annual Meeting of the Environmen-

tal Mutagen Society; March 29, 1999, Washington, D.C.; and per-

sonal communication, unpublished results. 2. 18 Call barring password (4 digits) Used to bar certain types of calls from the phone, this password is supplied by the service provider. See page 50 for details. Phone lock code (4 digits) This code is set to four zeros by the manu-

facturer and can be reset. Once changed, it cannot be identified by the manufacturer over the phone. See page 48 for details. Keep a record of your codes and store them in a safe place. Emergency Calls In the U.S., provided the phone has GSM service, emergency calls can be made by dialing 911. Emergency calls can even be made if the phone is PIN or electronically locked or call barred. Security Codes The phone and SIM card are pre-pro-

grammed with codes that protect the phone and SIM card against unauthorized use. When asked to enter any of the codes, key in the numbers (appear as * asterisks) and press OK

. Press Clear to erase mistakes. If you enter the wrong code, a warning message appears. PIN and PIN2 codes (4-8 digits) All SIM cards are supplied with a PIN

(Personal Identity Number) to protect the card against unauthorized use. Some SIM cards are supplied with a PIN2 code for another security level for certain features such as fixed dialing numbers. If Enter PIN appears, enter the PIN code and press OK If the wrong PIN code is entered three times in a row, SIM Blocked appears and is disabled. Contact the SIM card provider also appears. To unblock the SIM, you must enter the PUK (PIN Unblock Key) code, available only from your service provider. See page 50 for more details. PUK and PUK2 codes (8 digits) Also supplied with the SIM card is the PUK

(PIN Unblock Key) code to unblock a disabled SIM card. When requested, enter the PUK code and press OK

. Then you will be asked to reset the PIN code. If the wrong PUK code is entered ten times in a row, the SIM card must be replaced. Contact your service provider. The PUK2 code must be used to unblock the PIN2 code. 19 GENERAL FEATURES Dialing Stored Numbers Any number stored in the phones memory can be recalled to the display and dialed. ..from the Phone Book 1 2 3 to enter the Phone Book list. or Press Press to scroll to the desired number. If you choose a multiple number Phone Card, then scroll to select one of the numbers to dial (for example, Work or Cellular). Press

> See Phone Book, page 31. to dial the number. ..from the Last numbers dialed list The last 10 numbers you have dialed are stored in the Call logs. 1 2 3 Press Press Press to display the Last numbers dialed list. or to scroll to the desired number. to dial the number. ..from the Call logs list The last 10 numbers dialed, the last 10 received call numbers, and the last 10 unanswered call numbers are stored in the Call logs. 1 2 3 4 5 to enter the main menu. Select Calls & Timers. Press Select Call log. Select Last dial, Received call, or Unanswered call. Press Press or to dial the number. to scroll to the desired number. ..from SMS text messages The call-back number on an SMS message header or a phone number included within an SMS message can be dialed directly. to enter the main menu. Select Messages. Press Select Inbox. Press Press and hold

> See Messages, page 34. or to scroll to the desired message header. to dial the number. 1 2 3 4 20

...from the Scratchpad to enter the main menu. Select Office Tools. 1 2 3 4 Press Select Scratchpad, then select Read. Press Press and hold

> See Scratchpad, page 60. to dial the number. or to scroll to the desired memo entry. Speed Dialing Any number stored in the SIM, except Fixed Dialing Numbers (see page 34), can be speed dialed using the 1-9 keys. Press and hold the desired key (

The stored name will be recalled to the screen and the number will be dialed. If it is a multiple number Phone card, scroll to the desired number and press Select

) from the standby screen.

> By default,

> See Speed Dialing on page 47 to set up Speed Dial numbers. is always assigned to the voice mail number. Silent Alert Mode Controls whether the incoming ring and alert tones will be heard. To activate silent alert mode. 1 2

. Press Select Silent, Vibrate or Vibrate then ring. The vibrate icon displays when this feature is turned on. To deactivate silent alert mode, 1 2

. Press Select Ring.

>If the ring tone volume is set to zero, the Ring Tone Off icon displays as a warning. See Tones - Alert mode on page 43. To turn off ring of current incoming call, Press Silence

. You can turn on or off the following alert tones separately. Voice Mail alert -- p. 53 SMS Message alert -- p. 38 Broadcast (CB) alert -- p. 60 Alarm clock alert -- p. 62 21 Conversation Options Mute/Unmute To mute or unmute your phones microphone during conversation, 1 2 To mute, press Options The microphone turns off. To unmute, press Options The microphone turns back on and appears. and select Unmute. disappears. Select Mute and select Yes. Adjusting Volume To adjust the callers audio level during conversation, 1 2 on the Express Key to increase or decrease the or Press earpiece volume through eight levels. The new volume level stores automatically.

> See also Volume adjustments on page 44. Handsfree Speaking While in your car or if you wish to share the conversation with others nearby, use the handsfree speaker to send your callers voice through the phones loudspeaker. During conversation or while accepting an incoming call, press Speak.on to broadcast your callers voice. To turn off the loudspeaker, press Speak.off

. Sending DTMF Touch Tones You can send Dual Tone Multi-Frequency (DTMF) touch tones to communicate with computerized systems, such as answering machines, voice mail or banking-by-phone. These tones can also be used for credit card calls or long distance calling cards. A DTMF touch tone is a digit or string of digits that produces tone signals. DTMF strings can also be stored in the Phone Book. Refer to Storing Names and Telephone Numbers on page 31. MANUALLY To send DTMF touch tones directly from the keypad during conversation, Press the desired keys (0-9, * and # keys). The tones will be heard in the earpiece and sent immediately. 22 AUTOMATICALLY To send a consecutive string of DTMF tones during conversation, 1 2 3 and select Auto DTMF. Press Options Enter the DTMF numbers by using the keypad or from a number stored in the Phone Book (under Names Press OK sent the normal conversation screen displays.

> DTMF touch tones cannot be sent when a call is on hold. to send the tones. After the tones have been

). Pause Feature DTMF number strings, separated by pauses, can be stored in the Phone Book the same way you store phone numbers. To insert an automatic 1.5 second pause before DTMF tones are sent,

. The symbol * appears first, then the symbol +, Press and hold then the letter p will appear on the screen. To automatically pause for 3 seconds, enter pp. Any number of pauses can be stored together with a maximum of 20-46 characters (dependent upon the SIM and the phones memory capacity). Holding and Retrieving a Call Press to put a call on hold during conversation. Press or Unhold to retrieve a call. To make a second call when one call is on hold, 1 2 3 4 and to swap between the two calls. After putting the call on hold, enter a number, press establish the call. Press To end either the current call or the held call, select End active or End held call in the Options menu. The remaining call is automatically retrieved. Press

> Both calls can be ended at the same time by pressing to end the remaining call. Another way to hold, retrieve and make a second call during conversation is to press Options and select Hold. Follow the steps listed above. When a call is on hold, the Options menu has Retrieve choice. See also Conference Calls on page 24. 23 Call Waiting Call waiting is a network service that allows you to put an existing call

'on hold' while you answer or make a second call. To activate or cancel call waiting, 1 2 3 4

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Call waiting. To check the current setting, select Status. The network will send a display stating whether Call Waiting is active or not. To change the setting, select Activate or Cancel. Requesting displays. The network will confirm your request. USING CALL WAITING When a second call comes in, you will hear a 'double beep'; and an animated phone icon and the phone number (if available) will display.

Either press to answer the call and put the first call on hold or press Reject to send the incoming call to voice mail. to swap between the two calls.

Press

Press Replace

See Step 3 in Holding and Retrieving a Call to end one or both calls. to end the first call and take the incoming call. Example of a multiparty call screen. The signal strength, time of day, Line 2 in use, and battery level icons appear on the top line. The active call type is in bold, displaying name and call time elapsed. If possible, the time elapsed from the start of the multiparty call may display. Conference Calls This feature allows you to make or receive between 2 to 5 calls at the same time with all parties being able to hear and talk with each other. and establish the call. Enter a number, press Enter another number and press on hold while the second call becomes active. Press Options for these options:

. The first call will be put 1 2 3 24 Option Confer-

ence Auto-DTMF Swap Join Mute/Unmute Hold/Retrieve Private with End held End active End one End all

Non-

confer-

ence

Description Allows a DTMF string to be entered to the active call only Swaps between active and call on hold Joins active and call on hold to make a conference call Turns on or off the microphone Holds or retrieves the call Allows you to select and have a private conversation with one of the conference callers while putting all the other calls on hold Ends the call on hold Ends active call and connects with call on hold Allows you to select and end one of the conference call participants Ends all the calls Throughout the call, the screen confirms the actions you have selected.

For alternate line service (ALS) subscribers, conference calls cannot be made between Line 1 and Line 2. For details, see Alternate Line Service on page 42. 25 MENU SYSTEM Use the Express Key to access the easy to use menu system, where all of the phones features and function settings are stored. The menu is also used for features you have requested from your service provider. Your SIM card presents these features through the menu system.

Press

(labeled MEM) to go to all stored telephone numbers in the Phone Book.

Press

(labeled MENU) to enter the main menu from the standby screen.

To navigate through the main menu items, press

All other functions and features are then selected by pressing or

. Select

. or

To return to a previous menu, press

To exit the menus, press and hold Clear or Back

; or

. if no call is in progress. Menu Map Network Serv. *

Calls & Timers Internet Direct Links *

Applications *

Services *

Information *

Call log Call timers Call costs *

Line selection *

Phone Book Settings Home page *

Bookmarks *

Other site *

Profile list *

Settings *

Recall Store Remaining Own numbers Fixed dialing *

Messages Inbox *

Outbox *

Write new Settings *

Draft texts *

Alert *

Storage *

Phone settings Voice mail Services Broadcast Office Tools Scratchpad Currency converter Alarm clock Games *

Reshape *

Push *

Options *

* Appears if offered by service provider and subscription is purchased. 26 ENTERING TEXT To store names and email addresses in the Phone Book, write SMS text messages, use the Scratchpad or use the Internet services, you will enter and edit text in the display. In the text input screen, select from two modes:

Alpha -- to enter alpha characters

T9 -- to enter alpha characters using quick T9 Text Input Press and hold to switch between the modes. These icons appear in the text input screen:

Upper case text can be entered Alpha mode Upper case Alpha mode Lower case T9 Text Input mode Enter text with one key press per Lower case text can be entered character

> The upper and lower case icons appear both in Alpha mode and T9 mode. T9 Text Input Method There are two methods for entering characters and numbers. In the con-

ventional alpha method, you keep pressing each key until the desired letter appears. This can be cumbersome when entering a lot of text. For a quick text entry method, use T9 Text Input to press each key just once to allow the T9 software to assemble the word for you. The T9 database ranks words by common usage so one entry gives the choice of several words. To use T9 Text Input mode:

1 2 3 4 5 To enter a word, press each key containing the desired letters only once. Be sure to type the entire word first before editing. Check to see if the desired word appears. If it does, press to enter a space and continue entering text. If the desired word is not displayed, press word choices. If the desired word doesnt appear, press the alpha mode to enter the word. Use the arrow keys to move the cursor to insert characters or make corrections. to cycle to other to change to 27 T9 Text Input Example T9 Text Input mode is ready when the Press keys corresponding to the letters you need, just as if the phone keypad were a typewriter. Type For example:

for space and icon displays. for period. h e l l o w o r l d . T9 Text Input key actions Key Clear Action Press to shift - upper/lower case Press briefly to automatically capitalize the current letter Clear character or backspace Press and hold to clear entire entry Press to enter space Press and hold to view symbols Scroll to other word choices Enters a period, --, or ... Press 1 key, then press zero key repeatedly to scroll to , - @ : ?

To type contractions such as youre, type y-o-u-1-

r-e. The period will change to an apostrophe. number keys Press and hold to enter numbers Press to switch between T9 Text Input and alpha modes Press to move cursor between words Adding words to T9 Text Input database Words that do not appear in T9 Text Input database can be added easily using the alpha mode. In alpha mode, type the desired word into the text of your message. The unknown word is automatically added to the database so you can type it using T9 Text Input in the future. For example, to enter Jenna to the T9 database, 1. Press 2. Press to go to alpha mode. to capitalize, then press 5 key once to enter J. Press 3 key twice to enter e. Press 6 key twice to enter n. Wait for cursor to move then press 6 key twice to enter another n. Press 2 key once to enter a. 28 3. Press 4. The name Jenna is automatically stored in the T9 database. to go to T9 Text Input mode to complete the message. T9 is a registered trademark of Tegic Communications, Inc. Alpha Text Entry Method 1 2 To type each letter of a word, press the desired key one, two, three or four times, corresponding to the letters position on the key. See chart below:

Alpha method key actions Key Action Press to shift - upper/lower case Press briefly to automatically capitalize the current letter Press and hold to shift lock upper/lower case Clear character or backspace Press and hold to clear entire entry Press to enter space Press and hold to view symbols Press to enter 1 . , - @ : ?

Clear number keys Press and hold to enter numbers Press to switch between T9 Text Input and alpha modes Press to move cursor between letters or words

, then press For example, to enter Card in the Scratchpad, 1. Press 2. Select Scratchpad, then select Write. 3. Press Press briefly to go to upper case mode, briefly three times to enter C in the screen. three times to select Office Tools. icon is displayed. 4. Wait for the cursor to move or press notice that is displayed. Press to move to the next position, briefly once to enter a. 5. Press 6. Press 7. Press briefly three times to enter r. once to enter d. The word Card will now be in the screen. to exit from this example. 29 Entering Symbols Shortcut for entering punctuation marks in alpha mode, Press from one to eight times to enter 1 . , - ' @ : ?

To select and insert a symbol into the text, 1 2 3 to scroll to to view symbols. Press Press and hold additional symbols on pages 2 and 3. The symbols are arranged as the 1 - 9 keys are arranged on the keypad. To select and enter a symbol into your text, press the number key corresponding to the desired symbols to select ( and location on the screen. For example, press insert it directly into the text. You will be returned to the text entry screen and the symbol will be in place. Symbol page 1 NETWORK SERVICES OR DIRECT LINKS The menu item Network Serv. or Direct Links may appear at the beginning of the menu if your network provider elects to offer certain value added services and contact phone numbers. These services and phone numbers will be stored in your SIM. Contact your network provider for details on these services. A service provider may present these in one of three ways:

SIM application tool kit An automatic way to provide services related to your network and not to your phone. These services are SIM dependent. SDN numbers stored in the SIM Up to 32 Service Dialing Numbers may be stored in the SIM which cannot be changed. Information numbers A list or a menu to enable you to call network or information services offered by your network. Some providers can offer two of the above services on the same SIM, in which case the Network Serv. or Direct Links item in the main menu will present two menu items, Applications and Services or Information. 30 PHONE BOOK The SIM and the phone have areas of memory used for storing names and telephone numbers known as the Phone Book. The phone can store up to 100 extended vCards (called Phone Cards). These cards store first and last names; home, work, and cell phone numbers; and note. The phone also supports SIM Cards with up to 255 entries but the actual number and capacity is dependent upon the SIM itself. The SIM Cards store name and number. The phone and SIM memory locations are interconnected, and both are searched when you recall a name or number. Storing Names and Telephone Numbers Names and numbers can be stored directly in the Phone Book or moved from other stored areas such as from SMS messages, scratchpad

(numbers only) or last dialed number list, etc. If you travel abroad, it is best to store numbers in international format using the '+' prefix before the country code followed by the telephone number. To enter +, press and hold until + appears on the screen. See page 27 for instructions on entering text. To store Phone Card entries, 1 2 3 4 5 6

. Another way is to

, select Phone Book, and select Store. Enter the number. Press Store press Select Phone names. Select the category of the number you entered. Choices are Home, Work, or Cellular. Enter last name and press OK Enter first name and press OK

. Enter information into any of these categories. Press OK after each entry. Home phone number Work phone number Cellular phone number Notes 7 Stored displays and the remaining number of open entries. 31 To store SIM Card entries,

. Another way is to

, select Phone Book, and select Store. 1 2 3 4 Enter the number. Press Store press Select SIM names. Confirm the number and press OK Enter the name and press OK remaining number of open entries. Stored displays and the Numbers stored in the last dialed, received, unanswered, scratchpad

(numbers only) and SMS message locations can all be stored in the Phone Book. To enter a Phone or SIM Card from other stored locations, 1 2 Display a number from one of the above, press Options Select Store, then select Phone names or SIM names. Follow directions above for storing Phone Cards or SIM Cards, starting at step 3.

> During number and name entry, press Clear to erase the last character. Press and hold Clear to erase the entire entry.

The characters *, +, P (pause), # and _ can be stored together with numbers.

If the SIM or Phone Book is full, a warning message will display when selecting the Phone Book. Free Space in the Phone Book To see how many empty Phone Book spaces remain in the SIM or the phone, 1 2

. Select Phone Book. Press Select Remaining and use available spaces in the phone or SIM.

> If available, the free memories in the FDN list will also be shown. to display the remaining or Viewing and Dialing Numbers in the Phone Book Phone Book entries can be recalled into the screen to be edited, deleted, copied, moved or dialed from either the phone or SIM. To go to a Phone Book entry, to view the Phone Book or press Press Phone Book. Select Recall. and select 1 2 32 3 4 5

. or to scroll to the desired phone entry. or enter up to the first 3 initials of the twice. to dial the number, or Either press OK name desired and then press OK If no initial is entered, the screen will show the first alphabet ical entry in the Phone Book. The list of Phone Book entries will be displayed in alphabetical order. An icon indicates whether the entry is stored in the SIM or the phone memory. Press To go directly to an entry, press the corresponding alphabet key. For example, to go directly to entries starting with 'N'

press Press press Options Item Edit Delete Copy Edits the entry Deletes the entry Copies the entry to the SIM or the phone or vice versa. Editing allowed before copying Moves the entry to another position. Editing allowed before moving Calls the number displayed. If there are multiple numbers, a list will display from which you can choose the desired number to dial. to display the following menu:

Move Call Action Own Number Display You can view your own PCS number, and if you have a subscription, your Line 2 PCS number (Alternate Line Service), data and fax numbers. All of these numbers are stored in the SIM by your service provider. To view your own number(s), 1 2 3

. Select Phone Book. Press Select Own numbers. Your PCS number displays. Use

(if you have a subscription for them). to view Line 2, data and fax numbers or 33 Fixed Dialing Numbers (FDN) Fixed dialing restricts outgoing calls to 'fixed' numbers or 'prefixes' con-

tained in SIMs that support this feature. It prevents dialing numbers, call forwarding and sending SMS messages to numbers that are not in the FDN list. The amount of FDN numbers that can be stored depends on the SIM capacity. PIN 2 code is required to turn on FDN or enter numbers into the FDN list. To turn on or off FDN operation, 1 2 3 4

. Select Phone Book. Press Select Fixed dialing. Select Status. Select On or Off. If selecting On, enter the PIN2 code. Press OK to confirm the setting. To view the numbers in the list, 1 2 3

. Select Phone Book. Press Select Fixed dialing. Select View and use Options or to view all the entries. Press to edit, delete or copy numbers to phone or SIM. To enter, edit or delete numbers in the FDN list, 1 2 3

. Select Phone Book. Press Select Fixed dialing. Select Add new. Enter the PIN2 code if not entered yet. It is now possible to add new numbers as well as edit, delete and copy numbers to the phone or SIM.

> Wild card spaces can be used with the numbers stored in the FDN list. For example, the number 727 8_ _ 9 allows calls to all numbers between 727 8009 to 727 8999 to be dialed. When recalled to the standby screen, the number can be edited and dialed. MESSAGES SMS message service enables you to send or receive short text messages of up to 160 characters to or from other digital cellular phones with the same capability. The messages are not sent directly to the other mobile phone but go via your service providers message center. Store, edit and forward text messages, as well as saving any of the numbers they may contain. You can also use the Outbox to store, edit, and forward messages as well as saving any of the numbers they contain. 34 Reading a New SMS or Email Message When the phone receives an SMS message, an SMS message alert tone displays. The message is automatically stored in the SIM. sounds and Press Read to read all new received messages (Inbox). READING STORED SMS MESSAGES 1 2 3

. Select Messages. Press Select Inbox to display the first message header. Press read the message text. or select Options

, then select Read text to

Each message header displays the senders call-back number, date/

time stamp, first line of message, message state icon, and number of messages in the Inbox.

Message state icons:

Unread (new) message Read message

Use and to scroll between pages or between messages.

If appears, the SMS message storage is full. Delete old messages to be able to receive new messages. Managing SMS Messages After reading the text message, press Options for these options:

Item Read text Delete Reply Reply (+ text) Forward Forward to n Numbers Action Displays remainder of text Deletes the message Replies to sender of the message Replies to sender of the message with the initial text Forwards the message to another phone Forwards a set of several messages

(5 maximum) to 5 different addresses Stores or calls the number(s) contained in the SMS header or text

> The items of this menu may vary and are dependent upon the type of message received. 35 Set up to Send SMS Messages Before writing a new SMS message, check to see that the networks SMS message center number is stored in the phone. 1 2 3

. Select Messages. Press Select Settings. Select Message center. If a number already appears, your service provider supplied the number. Press OK

. If empty, call your service provider. If desired, you can select and change the following options. The default settings are in place unless you change them. Option Description Default Validity Format Paid reply to Status report to Time held at message center. 12 hrs, 1 day, 2 days or Maximum (defined by service provider) Selects format of message; Text, Voice, Fax or Pager You may pay for the reply to a mes-

sage, if a reply is sent by the addressee Requests a status report. Must be supported by your service provider Maximum Text Off Off The phone is now ready to send SMS messages. Creating a Draft Message A set of 10 message texts or templates, initially empty, may be used as text templates when entering message text. Each of these texts can be up to 50 characters in length. These draft messages are stored in the phone draft text memory. To create a draft text, 1 2 3 4

. Select Messages. Press Select Draft texts. Choose a blank template [...] and press Edit Enter the message text. See Entering Text on page 27. When finished, press OK

. To edit an existing draft text,

. Select Messages. Press Select Draft texts. Select the draft text to modify and press Edit Edit the text. When finished, press OK

. 1 2 3 4 36 Sending a New SMS Message to One Addressee 1 2 3 4 5 6

. Select Messages. Press Select Write new. Choose a draft text or enter the message text. See Entering Text on page 27. When finished, press OK Select Send. Enter the destination number or select Names number from a Phone Book entry and press Press OK

. Sent confirmation will display. If you select Store, the message will store in the Outbox. to select. to choose a

. Sending a New SMS Message to Many Addressees 1 2 3 4 5 6

. Select Messages. Press Select Write new. Choose a draft text or enter the message text. See Entering Text on page 27. When finished, press OK Select Multicast. Enter up to 5 destination numbers or select Names choose up to 5 numbers from the Phone Book and press select. Press OK If you select Store, the message will store in the Outbox. Sent confirmation will display. to

. to Outbox Messages The Outbox contains unsent draft messages and stored sent messages, identified by their headers. These messages can be selected from the Outbox menu and can be modified and resent as new SMS messages. To select an Outbox message, 1 2 3 4 or

. Select Messages. to scroll to the desired message header. Press Select Outbox. Use Each message header displays whether the message has already been sent message, and number of messages. Press Options for the following menu:

or not sent

, the first line of 37 Item Read Delete Status Send Edit Send to many Action Display the remainder of the text Delete the message Available only for sent messages. Requests a status report. Must be sup-

ported by your service provider Send (or resend) to one addressee Edit the message Send (or resend) to many addressees 5 Use or to select and follow the screen prompts. SMS Alert Tone To hear a tone each time an SMS message arrives, 1 2

. Select Messages. Press Select Alert. Select On or Off. Default = On Storage Available in SMS Memory To view the amount of available memory in the Inbox and Outbox, 1 2 3

. Select Messages. Press Select Storage. Scroll to view total SMS storage, SMS outbox and SMS inbox. Message Templates If your SIM can store message templates, then Msg templates will ap-

pear in the Messages - Settings menu. Each of these templates can be named, then selected and used whenever needed. 1 2 3

. Select Messages. Select Settings. Press Select Msg templates. Choose any blank [...] template and press Edit Enter the template Name, Msg Center number, Validity period and Format.

Default settings for Reply and Status are set to No unless you change them to Yes.

If only one template is set, it is automatically used by default.

If more than one is set, any one can be selected to write a new message. 38 CALLS & TIMERS Details of incoming and outgoing calls, duration of the last call, and accumulated total of all calls made are stored in Calls & Timers menu. Call Log The Call log stores details of the last 10 numbers dialed, the last 5 unanswered calls, and the last 5 received (answered) calls. The call logs are common for both Line 1 and Line 2. To view or dial a number from the call log,

. Select Calls & Timers. Press Select Call log. Select Last dial, Unanswered or Received. Use Press or at a highlighted number to dial that number. to scroll through the call lists.

The most recent number dialed or received is displayed first.

For unanswered and received calls, if the callers number is in your Phone Book, the name is shown. If not, Unknown number displays. To edit or delete call log entries,

. Select Calls & Timers. Press Select Call log. Select Last dial, Unanswered or Received. Select the desired entry. Press Options to go to the following menu:

Item Store Delete Delete all Edit Details Call Use

> Press Action Store number in Phone Book Delete the entry Delete all the entries Edit the displayed number View the name, number, date, time, and call length of the highlighted number. Dial the number or to select and follow the screen prompts. in the standby screen for one touch access to the 10 last dialed calls. 39 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 Call Timers The length of the last call, total accumulated time of all calls, and total time of calls for Line 1 and Line 2 are stored. Times for calls made and received through the home subscription net-

work and through other networks are displayed in Details To view call timers,

. 1 2 3 4 5

. Select Calls & Timers. Press Select Call timers. Select Show. Use L2. The top time (>>) indicates time of outgoing calls and the bottom time (<<) indicates time of incoming calls. Press Details for call times on My network, National roaming, and International roaming calls. to view Last call, All calls, Calls L1, and Calls or Balance Information (subscription service only) This subscription service provided by some networks enables you to ask for your remaining airtime balance. Contact your service provider for details. Select Calls & Timers. Press Select Call timers. Select Balance information. Select Call or Set number.

If Call is selected and the balance information number is entered, the balance information center is dialed.

If a number has not been entered, select Set number and enter the number. Press OK store and dial the information center number. Press when the call is ended. to store your number or to 1 2 3 4 5 40 Reminder - Call Duration A call duration reminder beeps to remind you of how long you have been on a call. It can be set in 1 minute increments (1 - 59 mins). 1 2 3 4

. Select Calls & Timers. Press Select Call timers. Select Reminder. Select On (or Off to turn off). Enter 2 digits (to signify 1 to 59 mins). Press OK

. Default = Off Reset Call Timer To reset all the call timers, 1 2 3 4 5

. Select Calls & Timers. Press Select Call timers. Select Reset. Select Yes (or No to exit). Enter your 4-digit phone lock code and press OK A confirm message will appear. Call Costs - Management (subscription service) Some networks offer an Advice of Charge (AoC) subscription service to see the cost of the last call made, the accumulated total cost of all calls, and the remaining balance in units or currency of any 'cost limit' set. To display these costs in the currency of your choice, first select the currency and cost per unit. If not selected, call costs in units will display. To set currency and cost per unit, 1 2 3 4 5 6

. Select Calls & Timers. Press Select Call costs. Select Display cost type. Select Currency. The present currency settings display. Press Edit Enter the abbreviated letters of the currency. Press OK Enter the cost per unit in the selected currency. Press OK

. Enter the PIN 2 code and press OK to confirm. The screen will confirm your selection. To set call cost type to units, 1 2 3

. Select Calls & Timers. Press Select Call costs. Select Display cost type. Select Units.

> When the cost type is set to units, the credit limit and the remaining credit are shown in units. 41 Setting the Credit Limit After setting the currency and cost per unit, if desired and available in your subscription, you can also set a credit limit. When the credit limit is reached, the phone cannot make or receive any chargeable calls. This does not prevent the phone from making emergency calls. 1 2 3 4

. Select Calls & Timers. Select Call costs. Press Select Credit limit. Screen shows the present credit limit. Press Edit Enter the credit limit (use OK

> When a credit limit is entered, the 'Credit Limit' selection will be Edit

. Enter the PIN 2 code and press OK to enter a decimal point). Press to confirm. or Set No Limit. Show Costs If offered by your service provider, you can view the cost of your last call, all calls, and your remaining credits. 1 2 3

. Select Calls & Timers. Select Call costs. Press Select Show. Scroll to display the cost of the Last Call, All Calls and the Remaining credits.

> The remaining credit is shown in either units or currency as set by Cost Type menu above. Reset Call Costs To reset all the call costs to zero, 1 2 3

. Select Calls & Timers. Select Call costs. Press Select Reset. Select Yes to reset the costs or No to exit. If Yes is selected, enter the PIN 2 number and press OK All Costs Reset will briefly display. Alternate Line Service - Line 2 (subscription service) Some GSM 1900 operators offer the use of a second line. This is normally a subscription service and allows, for example, separating calls for business or private use. Line 2 has a separate PCS number. Select Calls & Timers. Press Select Line selection. The current line selection displays. Scroll to the desired line. Press Select or

. 1 2 3 42 SETTINGS Phone Settings KEYPAD LOCK When keypad lock is activated, it prevents accidental key presses and menu access. The key tones are also silenced. Keypad lock is suspended during incoming calls and resumed when the call ends. Emergency calls can still be made. 1 2 Press and hold Press Unlock

> Keypad lock is cancelled when connected to the handsfree car kit. to activate keypad lock. plus to deactivate keypad lock. displays. To activate or deactivate keypad lock from the menu, 1 2 3

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Keypad lock to activate keypad lock. Press Unlock to deactivate keypad lock. plus LANGUAGE SELECTION If offered by your service provider, all the screen messages can be shown in one of three languages: English, French, or Spanish. To select the language of your choice, 1 2 3

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Language. Use

> To reset the phone to the language of the SIM, enter *#0000#. to select a language from the list. Press or

. To reset the phone language to English, enter *#0044#. Default = English TONES - ALERT MODE There are two ways to turn off the incoming ring tone, key tones and all alert tones and alarm tones. If either 'Vibrate' or 'Vibrate then ring' options are chosen, all alert and alarm tones are replaced by the vibrating action. Shortcut to turn alert tones on or off, 1 2 to display Ring, Silent, Vibrate, Vibrate & ring, Press or Vibrate then ring. Scroll to desired setting. Press vibrate options are selected, the phone will vibrate briefly. to select. If any of the 43 To turn alert tones on or off from the menu, 1 2 3 4

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Tones. Select Alert tones. Select Ring, Vibrate, Vibrate & ring, or Vibrate then ring. Default = Ring

If any Vibrate options are selected, the icon appears. It takes prece-

dence over the icon.

If Ring is selected but the ring tone volume is set to Off, the icon appears.

When the phone is connected to either the Desktop Charger, Handsfree Headset, Cigarette Lighter Adapter, or AC Adapter, the vibrator mode can-

not work so the phone will ring instead. RING TONE SELECTION Choose the sound of the incoming ring tone from a stored selection. To hear your chosen ring tone or melody, wait several seconds before confirming your choice. The tone or the melody will play. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Tones. Select Melodies. To help you identify incoming calls, you can give different ring tones to Standard/Line 1, Phone names, SIM names, Line 2 and Alarm. Use seconds to hear the tone. After choosing a tone, press select the tone. to scroll to the different ring tones. Wait several to or 1 2 3 3 Default = Trium VOLUME ADJUSTMENTS During a call, you can adjust the volume by using or

. Shortcut to adjust volume of the ring tone, key tones and incoming audio, 1 Press

. Continue with step 4 below. To adjust volumes from the menu,

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Tones. 1 2 44 3 4 5 Select Volume. Select Ring, Keys, Conversation or Alarm. The screen will name the volume type to be adjusted. or to adjust the setting. Press OK Use

> The ring tone volume off setting is not saved when the phone is turned off. Default = mid-levels to confirm. RAMPING Ramping causes the incoming ring tone to gradually increase to maxi-

mum volume level if the call is not answered after the first ring. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. 1 2 3 4 5 Press Select Tones. Select Volume. Select Ramping. Select On or Off. Press OK to confirm. Default = Off BACKLIGHT - SETTING This option controls the backlight during key entry or incoming ring tone. Choose from two settings:

On for 10 sec.: Screen and key backlight stay on for 10 seconds after the last key press or incoming call.

Off: Backlight stays off. 1 2 3 4

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Display. Select Backlight. Select On for 10 sec. or Off. Press OK to confirm. Default = Off

The backlight setting will be On for 10 sec. when the phone is con-

nected to the Desktop Charger, Handsfree Headset, Cigarette Lighter Adapter or AC Adapter. 45 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 DISPLAY CONTRAST To modify the screen contrast, Press Select Display. Select Contrast. Adjust the contrast using

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. or

. Press OK to confirm. Default = mid-level MENU GRAPHICS Choose a preferred set of menu graphics. Selecting a set immediately changes the phone graphics: main menu images, sprites and icons. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Menu graphics. Use Press Select or or

. to scroll to the sets of menu graphics. Default = TBD ANY KEY ANSWER This feature enables any key (except to answer an incoming call. and Silence

) to be pressed 1 2 3

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Keys. Select Any key answer. Select On or Off. Default = Off SOFTKEYS FUNCTIONS The right and left softkey shortcut can be changed so your standby screen can have a shortcut to the menus of your choice. The options available are shown in the menu during selection. Shortcut to softkeys functions:

or

. Continue with Step 5 below. Press and hold 1 To change softkey functions from the menu:

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Keys. Select Softkey functions. Select Left softkey or Right softkey. Use or to scroll through the softkey option choices. 1 2 3 4 5 46 6 7 or to select an option. to return to the standby screen, which Press Select Press Back shows your new softkey function.

> If (......) appears, it means the softkey has no function. Either you chose No function in the menu option or a previously SIM dependent or subscription service assigned to that softkey is no longer available, for example, Line 2 selection. Defaults: Left softkey = Internet Right softkey = Messages SPEED DIALING Phone Book numbers can be assigned to Keys 2 - 9 which when held down will dial those numbers. Key 1 is reserved for the voice mail center number. Numbers stored in the SIM and in the phone (except fixed dialing numbers) can be selected. To assign Phone Book numbers to the speed dialing keys, 1 2 3 4 5 6 or to scroll to the next Empty Key number. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Keys. Select Speed dial. Use Select Names desired entry. Press Select assigned Key number.

> If a number which was assigned to a speed dial key is deleted from the Phone

. The Phone Book name will appear with the to go to the Phone Book and scroll to the Book, the same number is automatically deleted from the speed dial key. If you choose a Phone Card with multiple numbers, then when you speed dial that Key, you will have to select one of the numbers to dial (for example, Work or Cellular). To change or delete assigned speed dial keys, 1 2 3 4 5 or to scroll to the desired Key number. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Keys. Select Speed dial. Use Select Options

. Select Names to go to the Phone Book to replace current phone number. Scroll to desired Phone Book entry and press Select to replace with new Phone Book entry. The Phone Book name will appear with the assigned Key number. Select Delete to delete the current Phone Book Entry. The Key screen will display Empty.

> Key 1 cannot be changed or deleted. 47 AUTO ANSWER When the phone is connected to a handsfree car kit or headset, the phone will automatically answer an incoming call after approximately 5 seconds without having to press any keys. 1 2 3

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Auto features. Select Auto-answer. Select On or Off. Default = Off AUTO RETRY The phone will automatically redial the number of a failed call up to 10 times, due to a busy system or unavailable signal from the network. 1 2 3

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Auto features. Select Auto-retry. Select On or Off. Default = Off When activated, Auto-retry and a countdown timer to the next call attempt appears. A warning tone sounds each time a new call attempt is made. If it is successful, proceed with the call. Press Back or any key during Auto-retry to end dialing for that call. SECURITY FEATURES The following security features protect your phone from unauthorized use. Tips on using security codes:

When requested, enter the code, which appear as asterisks (*), and press OK

If you make a mistake, press Clear

Do not use codes such as emergency 911 to prevent accidently dialing then enter the correct digit(s). these numbers. Change your default codes at once, write them down and store them in a separate place. PHONE LOCK CODE When Phone lock is turned on, the phone lock code must be entered each time the phone is turned on. The phone lock code is also required to reset the call timers. The factory setting is 0000. In order for the security system to work properly, reset this code, write it down and keep it in a safe place, separate from the phone. 48 To change the phone lock code, 1 2 3 4

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Security. Select Phone lock. Select Change code and follow the screen prompts. Press OK to confirm the new code. Default = 0000 To turn Phone lock on or off, 1 2 3 4

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Security. Select Phone lock. Select On or Off. Enter the phone lock code to confirm your selection.

> Emergency calls can still be made when Phone lock is turned on. Default = Off PIN CODE Your SIM is provided with a 4 to 8-digit PIN code to protect it from unauthorized use. When PIN code lock is enabled, the PIN code must be entered each time the phone is turned on. If you enter the wrong PIN code three times in a row, your SIM card is blocked and you must enter the 8-digit PUK code supplied from your service provider (see page 19). To enable or disable the PIN code lock, 1 2 3 4

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Security. If already off, PIN enable will show. If already on, PIN disable and PIN change will show. Press Select Press OK briefly displayed will confirm your action. to confirm. PIN enabled or PIN disabled and follow the screen prompts. To change the PIN code (PIN lock must first be enabled), 1 2 3 4

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Security. Select PIN change and follow the screen prompts. Press OK to confirm your new PIN. Confirmation will display. 49 PIN2 CODE The PIN2 code prevents access to some features such as turning on or off FDN operations, modifying the FDN Phone Book, setting calls costs to zero, or modifying the costs display. It can be changed but not turned on or off. To change the PIN2 code, 1 2 3 4

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Security. Select PIN2 change and follow the screen prompts. Press OK to confirm your new PIN2 code. PUK AND PUK2 CODES See page 19 for details of PUK and PUK2 codes. CALL BARRING PASSWORD The call barring password, supplied by your service provider, selects the call barring levels listed in the Services - Call Barring menu (see page 57). To change the call barring password, 1 2 3 4

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Call barring. Select Change password and follow the screen prompts. Press OK to confirm. Code/Password Entry Summary Chart Password Length Number of tries allowed Unlock code 4 digits Unlimited PIN PIN2 PUK PUK2 Call barring password 4-8 digits 4-8 digits 8 digits 8 digits 4 digits 3 3 10 10 Network determined If blocked or forgotten Return phone to manufacturer PUK code unblocks PUK2 code unblocks Call service provider Call service provider Call service provider 50 TIME & DATE SETTING To set the current time, 1 2 3 4 5

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Time & date. Select Set time. Enter the time using the number keys. Enter 0 (zero) first for single digit hours and minutes. In the standby screen, the zero before the hour digit will not appear. Use move the cursor. Press OK Select am or pm. Press OK to set. to set. and to To set the current date, 1 2 3 4 5

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Time & date. Select Set date. Enter the date using the number keys. When entering date, format is month/day/year. Enter 0 (zero) first for single digit months and days. Enter all four digits of the year. Use and to move the cursor. In the standby screen, the day of the week and the date will appear. Press OK to set.

Time and date appear only while the phone is turned on. The time, the day of the week and the date appear on the standby screen.

An internal battery maintains the date and time setting for up to 3 hours when the phone is turned off and without a battery, or with a completely discharged battery attached. After this 3 hour period, you may need to reset the clock when the phone is turned on again.

An error message appears if you make an incorrect entry. DEFAULT (FACTORY) SETTINGS Use Default settings to return the phone settings back to the factory settings. The Phone Book entries, phone lock code, or voice mail and SMS message alert tones will not change. Only the features named below will be affected. 1 2 3

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Default settings. Select Yes or No. 51 Factory Default Settings Summary Feature Factory setting Ring Trium Alert Tones Ring Tones Volume, Ring, Key, Conversation, Alarm Mid-levels Backlight Contrast Any key answer, Auto-retry and Auto-answer features Ramping Menu graphics Off Trium Off On for 10 sec. Mid-level Voice Mail You can receive voice mail messages if offered by your service provider. Your voice mail box must first be set up with your service provider before receiving voice mail messages. CALLING THE VOICE MAIL CENTER TO CHECK FOR MESSAGES To dial the voice mail center directly after receiving a message, Press and hold

. To dial the voice mail center using the menu, 1 2

. Select Settings. Select Voice mail. Press Select Call. VIEWING YOUR VOICE MAIL CENTER NUMBER To view your voice mail center number,

. Select Settings. Select Voice mail. Press Select Number. The phone number of your voice mail center appears.

> If you subscribe to 'Line 2' service, you can view the voice mail center number the same way. The voice mail number is automatically assigned to speed dial location Key 1. See Speed Dialing on page 47. 1 2 52 VOICE MAIL ALERT TONE To hear a tone each time that a voice mail message arrives, 1 2

. Select Settings. Select Voice mail. Press Select Alert. Select On or Off. Default = On Services CALL FORWARDING (NETWORK SERVICE) Call forwarding service forwards incoming calls, whether voice, fax or data, to another number. To set up call forwarding, 1 2

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Call forwarding for the following menu:

Forward options All Voice calls Action Forwards all incoming voice calls before call is sent to your phone When busy On no reply When not reachable Forwards all voice calls only when the phone cannot be reached (out of service) Forwards all voice calls only when the phone does not answer Forwards all voice calls only when the phone is busy Forwards all voice calls only during 3 conditions; When not reachable, On no reply and When busy. Your phone will ring first before call is forwarded Cancels all Forwards Forwards all incoming fax calls before call is sent to your phone Forwards all incoming data calls before call is sent to your phone All DATA calls All conditions All FAX calls Cancel all 3 4 5 6 Scroll to select the desired forwarding condition and select. Select Activate. Select Names or Number. If Names was selected, choose the number to forward your incoming calls to from the Phone Book. If Number was selected, enter a phone number. Press Select or OK

. Requesting displays. The network will confirm your request. 53 CALL FORWARDING NOTES

If the On no reply option is selected, you must enter a delay period of 5, 15, or 30 seconds.

Call forwards for Line 1 and 2 must be set for each line. During call forward set up, only the line currently selected is affected. To choose a call forward for the other line, you must select this other line first (see Alternate Line Service on page 42). To cancel or check the status of individual call forwards,

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Call forwarding. Select the desired forward option and press Select Cancel or Status. Requesting displays. The network will respond with current status. 1 2 3 4 To cancel all (multiple) call forwards, 1 2 3 4

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Call forwarding. Select Cancel all. Select Cancel. Requesting displays. The network will confirm your request.

> This action cancels all voice forwards (for voice, faxes and data calls) for the line currently in use. To cancel call forwards for the other line, first select this other line (see Alternate Line Service on page 42). CALLER LINE IDENTITY - SHOWING/HIDING YOUR PCS NUMBER Most networks allow the Caller Line Identity feature (CLI) which shows the incoming number (ID) while receiving a call. Select Receiving caller ID to check if this is available from your network. RECEIVING CALLER ID To check if a network presents the caller ID of incoming calls, 1 2

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Receiving caller ID. Requesting displays. The network will return either Calling user ID presentation available or presentation unavailable. To disable sending your own number on a call by call basis, 1 Enter #31# before the number you are calling. If your service provider has disabled sending your PCS number, then to show your number on a call by call basis, 1 Enter *31# before the number you are calling. 54 SENDING CALLER ID To check if your PCS phone number is sent to other phones, 1 2 3

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Sending my ID. Select Status. Requesting displays. The network will respond with your current setting. To show or hide your PCS phone number to other phones, 1 2 3 4

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Sending my ID. Select My settings. Select Hide my ID or Show my ID. Requesting displays. The network will respond with an appropriate message. To reset to the standard network setting for sending your PCS number, 1 2 3 4

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Sending my ID. Select My settings. Select Preset. Requesting displays. The phone resets to the network setting agreed to with your service provider. NETWORK SEARCH When the phone is turned on, it automatically searches for the last net-

work it was registered on (usually the home network). If this is not avail-

able, the phone will automatically search and select a network from the preferred network list contained in the SIM. PREFERRED NETWORK LIST The phone contains a list of networks which can be selected and transferred to the preferred networks list stored in the SIM. When traveling, you may wish to choose a particular network to use. To edit or change the order and name of the networks in the preferred networks list, Press Select Network. Select Preferred list. A Preferred list screen appears with several [...] signifying empty lines. The highlighted [...] will be filled with your choice. Press Options

. Select Settings. Select Services. to select:

1 2 3 4 5 55 Option Modify by list Modify by code Delete Description Displays a list of all known networks con-

tained in the phone in alphabetical order Edits or enters a network number

(MCC MNC) if you know this information Deletes an entry (appears only when net-

work name is already listed) 6 7 A list of networks displays. Scroll to your preferred network and highlight it. Press Select to place your selection in the preferred list. To add more to the list, scroll to the next empty line [...] and continue with step 4. To replace or delete an entry on your preferred list, highlight the entry, press Options continue with step 5. and FORBIDDEN NETWORK LIST AND HOME NETWORK NAME Your SIM may contain a forbidden list of networks which cannot be used. The SIM also stores the home network name. To view the forbidden list or show the home network name, 1 2 3

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Network. Select either Forbidden or Home network. A list of forbidden networks or the home network displays. AUTOMATIC NETWORK SEARCH (NORMAL DEFAULT SETTING) To perform an automatic search from the preferred list, 1 2 3 4

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Network. Select Search. Select Automatic. An automatic search is performed. MANUAL NETWORK SEARCH When you wish to select a specific network which has better coverage in your current location, choose manual network search. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Network. Select Search. 1 2 3 56 4 5 6 Select Manual. Scanning for Networks displays, followed by a list of the networks found. Choose a network and press Requesting displays. The network will send a confirmation.

> You cannot delete a network from the forbidden list. This list

. automatically updates when the manual network selection is performed. CALL BARRING (NETWORK SERVICE) Call barring stops certain types of calls from being made or received. You must use a Call barring password available only from your service provider. To put on a call bar, 1 2 3

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Call barring. Select Outgoing calls or Incoming calls. Choose from:

Options Description Outgoing - All outgoing

- Int'nal calls

- Int'nal excl.

- home Incoming - All incoming

- Roaming

- only All outgoing calls are barred Only outgoing international calls are barred All outgoing international calls except to other subscribers within your home network All incoming calls are barred All incoming calls when not on the home network 4 5 Select the desired option. Press Select Select Activate. Enter the Call barring password and press Select The network will respond with a confirm message. To remove or check the status of a Call bar, 1 2 3

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Call barring. Continue with step 3 above, then select Cancel to remove a Call bar or select Status and press If removing a Call bar, the password is required. 57 To change the Call bar password, 1 2 3

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Call barring. Select Change password. Enter the old password. Enter the new password, then enter it again to confirm. The network will confirm. CLOSED USER GROUP -- CUG (SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE) This network service allows the phone to make or receive calls only from selected groups of people. The groups, level of access, and if one of the groups has preferential calling access is set up at the time of subscrip-

tion. This is mainly for businesses wishing to use closed, internal commu-

nications. This feature is not available for personal use. Up to 10 groups may be set up. Unauthorized calls made or received from numbers outside the group are not permitted. To turn on and off CUG and select type of CUG service,

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select CUG. The current CUG status displays. Press Set Options to display these options:

Description 1 2 3 No CUG Partial CUG CUG Only CUG is off. No groups active. Calls can be made outside the group Limited calls to and from users outside the group and from users within the group Only able to make and receive calls from users within the group 4 Select an option. Press

. Follow the screen prompts. Default = No CUG Broadcast - Cell Broadcast (CB) Messages These are messages broadcast by the networks to all GSM customers. They provide general information about local area dialing codes, weather reports and traffic news, etc. Choose up to 3 message types to receive from the 16 standard message types stored. Contact your service provider for details on the types and quantity of CB broadcast messages available. Before you can turn on the broadcast service, enter at least one message type in the Message types list. 58 ENTER A CB MESSAGE TYPE 1 2 3 4 5

. Select Settings. Select Broadcast. Press Select Message types. Press Options Select Modify by list or Modify by code (if known). Scroll to the desired message type. Press Select the message type. The screen confirms your choice. To add more message types, press row [...]. Press Options and continue at Step 3. to highlight an empty to add CHANGE OR DELETE A CB MESSAGE TYPE 1 2 3 4 5

. Select Settings. Select Broadcast. Press Select Message types. Scroll to the desired message type and press Options To change a message type, select Modify by list or Modify by code and continue with Step 4 in Enter a CB Message. To delete a message type, select Delete. Standard Message Type Codes Chart Code No. Description Code No. 000 022 030 032 034 040 Index Doctors National road report Local road report Taxis Weather reports 052 054 056 057 058 059 Description Network Information Operator services Phone directory Intl directory Customer care Intl customer care TURN ON OR OFF CB BROADCAST SERVICE 1 2 3

. Select Settings. Select Broadcast. Press Select On/Off. Select On or Off.

> When the broadcast service is turned on continuously, the battery standby time is reduced. Default = Off READING CB BROADCAST MESSAGES Broadcast messages are shown in the standby screen only. A message can be up to 93 characters in length and cover several pages. Pages will scroll automatically approximately every five seconds or press to scroll. 59 Options during message display:

to clear the message currently displayed. to dial the number shown within the message. Press Clear Press Press Options Option Delete Delete All Numbers Broadcast Off for these options:

Action Delete the current message Deletes all stored messages Displays all phone numbers in message text. Option to dial or store in scratchpad Turns off cell broadcast service BROADCAST MESSAGE ALERT TONE 1 2 3

. Select Settings. Select Broadcast. Press Select Alert. Select On or Off. BROADCAST LANGUAGE If offered by your service provider, all the CB Broadcast messages can be shown in one of three languages: English, French, or Spanish. To select a language, Default = On

. Select Settings. Select Broadcast. 1 2 3 Press Select Language. Use or to select a language from the list. Press

. Default = English OFFICE TOOLS Office Tools menu contains a scratchpad, currency converter, and Alarm clock. Scratchpad Scratchpad can store up to 5 separate entries of 20 characters each. Select Office Tools. Press Select Scratchpad. Select Read. Use Select Write to make a new scratchpad entry. See Entering text on page 27. Press and hold desired key to enter a num-

ber. When entering phone numbers, do not enter spaces or dashes. The entry will be date and time stamped. to scroll through the entries. or 1 2 3 60 Press Options for these options while in Read mode:

Item Store *

Edit Delete Delete all Call *

Action To save a number to the phonebook Modifies an entry Deletes an entry Deletes all entries Calls the number displayed in the entry

* These items appear only if the scratchpad entry is a telephone number. Currency Converter To use the currency converter, you must first set up the currencies and the exchange rate. The conversion is calculated on the per unit exchange rate of the second currency selected. To select the currencies and the exchange rate, 1 2 3 4 5

. Select Office Tools. Press Select Currency converter. Select Settings. Enter the first currency name (e.g. Dollar). Press OK Enter the second currency name (e.g. Yen). Press OK Enter the exchange rate using Press OK

> If you wish to use your Currency converter as a Euro converter for participating to enter a decimal point. to confirm the entry. currencies to the European Monetary Union ("Euroland currencies"), please enter the complete Euro exchange rate with at least three significant figures. For example: 1 Euro = 1.52. To calculate the conversion between the chosen currencies, 1 2 3 4

. Select Office Tools. Press Select Currency converter. Select one of the two first options. In our example: either Dollar->Yen or Yen->Dollar. Enter the amount to be converted. Press point, if needed. Press OK

> Conversion from one Euroland currency to another, or to non-Euroland to insert a decimal

. The converted amount displays. currencies, should normally follow "triangulation" rules (i.e. conversion of local currency to Euro and then Euro to other local currency). Your Currency converter cannot do this. Your result will be only a close approximation 61 Alarm Clock You can set a daily 'Power On' or a daily 'Reminder alarm.'

Caution - Please remember to turn off the alarm feature in places where cellular phone use is not permitted. You can also remove the battery after turning off the phone. See the Safety warnings on page 13. To set a time and turn on the alarm, 1 2 3 4 5

. Select Office Tools. Press Select Alarm clock (If a previous alarm time was entered, then that time displays). Select On. Enter the alarm time using 0 (zero) for single digit hours or minutes. Press OK Select am or pm and press Select briefly. Press Back to return to the standby screen. Stored displays or

. icon appears on the top line of the screen. Standby screen with alarm icon turns off the alarm tone only. Valid. When alarm time arrives, an alarm sounds for up to to 1 minute. Alarm clock! and vibrating bell icon appear and the LED light flashes red. Silence

(that is, turns off the alarm until the next day). To clear (turn off) the alarm permanently, you must select Off in the Alarm clock menu. See next page. If the phone is off at alarm time, the phone will automatically turn on and the alarm tone sounds and screen messages appear. validates the alarm To use as a Reminder or Snooze Alarm,

, or any other key (except Valid. Press Silence

) to stop the alarm tone. The alarm icon and Alarm clock! warning remain on screen. The alarm rings again 3 minutes later. or Press Valid. next day). to validate the alarm (that is, turn it off until the 62 ALARM CLOCK NOTES

If the phone is turned off and is locked or the PIN lock is set, the alarm will turn on the phone. However, the phone remains blocked until you enter the phone lock code or PIN code.

The alarm rings for 1 minute until any key (except Valid. softkey) is pressed to stop the alarm tone. The alarm is still active, and it repeats 3 minutes later. If Valid. softkey is not pressed after the third alarm tone, the alarm is not repeated but the phone remains turned on and alarm indicators remain for up to 15 minutes. Then it reverts back to the standby screen.

If the alarm time arrives during a call, an 'In Call' alert beep sounds every 20 seconds. Press Valid. softkey to turn off alarm.

If the alarm time arrives while dialing or receiving a call, the alarm is suspended until the call connects. An 'In Call' alert beep sounds every 20 seconds.

If the phone is turned off when alarm time arrives, the phone will turn on. If the alarm is not validated, the phone remains on for 15 minutes, then turns off. To turn off the alarm permanently, 1 2 3

. Select Office Tools. Press Select Alarm clock. Select Off. Confirmation displays. GAMES If available from your service provider, two games are available in the phone, Reshape and Push. Choose from 3 sound effects options - Music, electronic sound effects

(Sfx), or No sound in the Options item in the menu. To select a game, Press Choose the desired game and press Select Select Help for instructions on how to play the game and the controls to be used. Select Play to start the game. Select Code to enter and play the game at your skill level. Select Games. 1 2 3

. 4 5 63

Reshape is a game with 250 skill levels in which you reorder shapes on the right side to be the same as the left side. Push is a game with 50 skill levels in which you move blocks of ice to their final place. As each level is successfully played within the allotted time, you will play at the next higher skill level.

After successfully playing 'X' amount of levels, you are given a code to re-enter the game at your previously attained skill level.

The players name can be entered with final scores.

If a call is received while a game is being played, the game is sus-

pended and you may answer the call normally. When the call is ended, the game will resume.

To exit from the games menu, press Back or press to return to the standby screen. INTERNET MODE Your G320 phone has an Internet browser allowing you access to services such as News, Sports, Weather and Stock quotes. The types of service and content offered while in Internet Mode are supplied entirely by your service/Internet provider. To access Internet Mode, your service provider must first set up and register unique IP and email addresses for your phone. You must also purchase a data subscription from your service provider. Set Up Connection Settings Before starting, check with your service provider as to whether the connection settings have been already set up or if you must enter the settings yourself. If your service provider has already completed these connection settings, these options may not appear or they may be locked. If you have not already done so, set the current time and date as de-

scribed on page 51. 64 PROFILES To create a new profile, 1 2 3 4 5

. Select Internet. Press Select Profile list. Select an empty profile [...] and press Options Select Edit. Enter the 4 digit lock code (default code 0000). Press OK Enter a Proxy name, a Phone number (to access data services), an Analog or Numeric connection type, the speed if required (9600 or 14400), a Login name, a Login password (each character will change to an * asterisk), an IP address, a Home Page address Select On or Off to activate security. Enter the Port number if required. Press OK The new profile will appear in the profiles list. after each entry. SELECT A PROFILE If your service provider offers multiple WAP profiles, you may select a WAP profile to connect to at start-up, or edit or delete profiles. 1 2 3

. Select Internet. Press Select Profile list. Use or Options prompts. to scroll to the desired profile and press to choose Select, Edit or Delete. Follow screen INTERNET SETTINGS Select if you want to clear cache memory, turn off downloading pictures to speed up data transmission, allow scripting, and set the auto-

disconnect time period. 1 2 3

. Select Internet. Press Select Settings. Scroll to these options:

65 Option Action Clear cache Download pictures Scripting Auto-disconnect While you are online, some of the services and web pages you have accessed are stored in a memory area called the cache. Select Yes to delete this cache memory. Some Internet pages may have pictures which take time to download to the phone. Select Off to stop picture downloads. Many Internet pages use scripts to run a sequence of commands. Select Off to turn off scripting. Set a time period that your phone will disconnect from the Internet if there is no activity. Enter the period (0-60 minutes) and press OK 0 deactivates the auto-disconnect. Connecting to the Internet To connect to the Internet services offered by your service provider, 1 2 3 and select Internet. from the standby screen or Press Internet press Select Start. Connecting to... then your profile name will display while the phone is connecting to the data network. Then Loading... will display while the Home page is loading. Once your phone displays your service providers Home page, you can access the online services presented on the Home page. Check with your service provider for information on the content of their online services. The Internet icon connected to the online services of your service provider. on the bottom of the screen indicates that you are SECURE CONNECTION While online, you can request a secure connection via Security on (see page 65). This closes the current non-secure session and allows you to navigate within the cache pages. When an Internet connection is needed again, a secure connection will be requested. When the secure connection is established, the icon appears to confirm it. In some cases the secure connection procedure may not work properly because of server restrictions. In this case, you may need to start a new Internet session. 66 Interactive Web browsing and to move line-by-line through the page. Use If a page contains an interactive line; for example, a link to another web page, press phrase or picture. To select it, either press the right softkey Edit, Enter, Expand, Reduce, View) or press Options menu, press

. See Options menu chart below.

(labeled Link, to highlight the interactive

. For or 1 2 3 To return to the previous page, either press Back softkey (when displayed), or press left softkey and select Back. or PICTURES You may view pictures on screen. If the picture is wider than the screen, press View to see the complete picture. Navigate within the picture by using

, keys as in a map.

, and LINKS To go to an underlined link of another web page, 1 2 Use or Press Link to highlight the link. to go to the linked address. ENTER INFORMATION You may wish to enter information into a Web page. For example, a people search website usually has a box in which you begin by entering the last name of a person that you want to find. 1 2 or Use Press Edit Text on page 27. Follow screen prompts. to highlight the box. to type the name into the box. See Entering Options Menu While online, press Options or to access these options:

Item Back Zoom +/-

Action Returns to previous page Increases or decreases text size 67 Disconnect Clear cache *

Add bookmark *

Disconnects the browser from the network but leaves the current page locally active within the phone browser Clears the browsers cache, which contains the most recent Web files you downloaded Adds a current card or page to the list of bookmarks Go to bookmark * Goes to a previously stored bookmark Home page Reloads and returns to the Home page Reload Reloads the current page Close session Disconnects the phone from the Internet

* The appearance of these items in the options menu depends on the service provider and/or the settings in the Settings menu. Ending Connection Press You can also select Close session under the Options menu. to end the Internet connection. Other site This Internet menu option allows you to type in a known website address and go directly to that website. If the phone cannot link to that website, its possible that the website may not be able to be translated into Wireless Markup Language (WML) which is the language your phone uses to present Internet information. Also, just as when you surf the Internet from your computer, web server traffic may be too heavy to allow a connection. 1 2 3 and select Internet. from the standby screen or Press Internet press Select Other site. Enter the desired website address. For example, enter www.yahoo.com. Press OK Internet connection will begin. To store a favorite website address, see Bookmarks. Bookmarks Most likely, you will want to use some services and websites frequently. These services or pages can be stored as Bookmarks which take you directly 68 to that web address. Your phone can store up to 5 Bookmarks, if they are available on the current connection settings of your service provider. CREATE A BOOKMARK Shortcut to create a bookmark while currently viewing a Web site, 1 2 to display the Options menu. Press Select Add bookmark, enter a shortcut name and press OK

. To create a bookmark from the standby screen, 1 2 3 4 5 and select Internet. from the standby screen or Press Internet press Select Bookmarks. Press Options In the Alias screen, type in the name you wish to give your bookmark. Press OK Type in the Internet address of the desired bookmark in the Go to screen. Press OK and select Modify. Bookmarks can only be edited or deleted while offline. from the standby screen or 1 and select Internet. Press Internet press Select Bookmarks and scroll to the desired bookmark. Press Options Remove or Clear list. to choose from Go here, Modify, 2 3 Go to a Bookmark Shortcut to go to a bookmark while online, 1 2 3 to display the Options menu. Press Select Go to bookmark. Select the desired Bookmark. To go to a bookmark from the standby screen, 1 2 3 4 and select Internet. from the standby screen or Press Internet press Select Bookmarks. Scroll to the desired bookmark and press The phone will connect to the Internet and go to your Book-

mark web address. 69 ACCESSORIES Using the Headset Insert the headset plug in the phone headset connector as shown. TBD Place the headset earpiece in your ear. The headset microphone is then at a convenient level for speaking. You can answer calls by pressing by pressing and end calls

. Adjust the earpiece volume using and

. Disconnect the headset plug as shown. TBD 70 Changing the Front Cover Before changing the front cover, always turn off the phone and disconnect from any charging device or car kit. Removing the Front Cover 1 2 To be determined. Replacing the Front Cover To be determined. 1 2 3

Do not use excessive force when changing the front cover.

Avoid bending the front cover.

Do not leave in direct sunlight.

Always use the phone with the front cover attached.

Do not clean the phone with alcohol, strong chemicals or solvents. Wipe it only with a soft, slightly dampened cloth. Read the Care and Mainte-

nance instructions on page 18. 71 Part numbers Part numbers Accessories List Handsfree kits Headset (earphone + microphone) Simple Holder with bracket (mounts in car to hold phone) Batteries and Chargers Standard battery (Nickel Metal Hydride) Desktop Battery Charger (for phone + spare battery) AC Rapid Charging Adapter 120V (for battery charging using wall outlet) Cigarette Lighter Adapter - plug one end into car cigarette lighter, other end into phone jack to use and charge phone in your car Miscellaneous Part number Belt Clip w/Button Data Connector Part number PC cable (RS232C) Contact Data Kit (Software + PC cable) To use data and fax numbers, refer to the instruc-

tions in the Contact Data kit and/or contact your service provider for details. Also allows you to create and download melodies, manage abbreviated dial numbers, and perform SMS functions on your PC. To purchase accessories, contact your service provider or shop online at www.mitsubishiwireless.com. Do you have questions about accessories or would you like to place an order by phone?

Please call toll free 1-877-581-8776 M-F 5:00 am - 9:00 pm PT Sat 6:00 am - 8:00 pm PT Sun 8:00 am - 5:00 pm PT 72 GLOSSARY Term AC adapter Active call ALS AoC CB CLI Description Alternating Current adapter The call currently in conversation Alternate Line Service (Line 2) Advice of Charge. Cost of calls made Cell Broadcast. General messages broadcast to GSM customers Caller Line Identity. Displays callers telephone number Conversation mode When the phone is making or receiving a call CUG DTMF FDN Closed User Group. Preset group of user phone num-

bers Dual tone multifrequency tones or touch tones Fixed Dialing Number. Outgoing calls restricted to fixed phone numbers Forwarding Forwards incoming calls to another number GPRS GSM LCD LED PIN/PIN2 PUK/PUK2 General Packet Radio Service. Packet-switched data transmission in which the wireless phone sends and re-

ceives bursts, or packets, of data. A radio channel is oc-

cupied only for the duration of the data transmission instead of continuously as in circuit-switched. Global System for Mobile communications. One of three American digital cellular phone technologies in the 1900 MHz band. Allows roaming between North America and Europe by removing SIM card from Amer-

ican phone and placing in European networks phone or vice-versa Liquid Crystal Display Light Emitting Diode Personal Identification Number. Supplied by your network/service provider PIN Unblocking Key. Used to unlock PIN and PIN2. Supplied by your network/service provider 73 Roaming (Rm) Make and receive calls on networks other than your home network at home or abroad SDN SIM SMS Standby mode Standby time URL WAP WML Service Dialing Number of your service provider Subscriber Identity Module card. Supplied by your net-

work/service provider, holds phone numbers and other network information Short Message Service. Text messages can be sent and received to your phone via the service providers mes-

sage center. When the phone is on, registered onto a network but not making or receiving a call Amount of time a fully charged wireless phone can be on before the phones battery will lose power Uniform Resource Locator. Address of a file (resource) accessible on the Internet Wireless Application Protocol. Specification that standarizes the way that wireless devices can be used for Internet access Wireless Markup Language. Language derived from HTML that translates Web pages into a format that can be viewed on wireless devices. Formerly called HDML

(Handheld Devices Markup Language) 74 TROUBLESHOOTING Problem Possible cause and solution Phone will not turn on

Remove and replace battery assuring that the bat-

tery is charged and correctly attached to the phone Charging LED not lit red and no flashing battery Icon

Check wall outlet. Power may be out

The AC/DC charger may be defective. Return it to your dealer, try another Mitsubishi adapter Short standby and talk times

Cell broadcast is permanently on, using more bat-

tery power Calls cannot be made or received

Phone is in a poor signal area and therefore always on full power

Incorrect charging and discharging. Always charge and discharge your battery fully

The battery is wearing out. Replace the battery

Check that you have at least one signal strength bar

). Try in a stronger signal strength area

If the name of a network is not displayed, check that your SIM is OK, check registration with your service provider

Call barring option is turned on. Turn it off (see page 57)

Call cost limit is reached (see page 42) Stored telephone numbers cannot be recalled

Fixed Dialed Number or Call Barring features are turned on. Turn off the features (see pages 34 and 57) Numbers cannot be entered in the screen

Keypad lock is on (

is displayed). Press Unlock and to turn Keypad lock off

Remove and replace battery assuring that the bat-

tery is charged and correctly attached to the phone Phone turns on but there is no display

Display contrast is turned down to low. Reset contrast (see page 46) not Battery icon flashing 1-2-3 dur-

ing charging

Indicates a charging or battery problem. Turn off and disconnect the adapter. Reconnect and try again. If the problem persists, contact your dealer. Flashing

There is not enough memory to store another SMS message. You must delete one or more of the existing stored messages. 75 ERROR MESSAGES Message Allowed credit reached!

Possible cause and solution

Allowed credit limit has already been reached

Allowed credit limit is reached during an outgoing Busy Call failed Cancelled. No type selected Cannot execute command Can't display message Check SIM!

call (the call is then cancelled).

Destination number is being used

Callers phone is turned off

Number is out of order or unreachable

Network system is busy or does not answer

Option to hide your phone number when calling is not supported by the network

CUG is in use and the call is not allowed or not recognized by the network

Control and verification of CUG parameters not confirmed, or CUG availability on network

Cell broadcast activation has been requested but no message type is selected

Cannot perform request in the current call situation

Characters not recognized, incorrect format of short message text

No SIM is present or the SIM is incorrectly inserted. See page 6 for more details Check your password Call barring password was changed

Call barring service status was changed

Entered password is incorrect

Your request for a service cannot be fulfilled

You have no subscription for requested network service. Check your subscription regarding the related service use rights or access

CUG (Closed user group) call is rejected because the network does not recognize the CUG parameters

Dialed number is not in the same CUG

Dialed number has no CUG association

Network cannot perform your request

An SMS message cannot be sent

Character string has a syntax error

Network does not recognize the phone number

Phone number is too long to be stored or moved to the selected location Check your request Check your subscription CUG call failed Error!

Failed Incorrect entry Invalid number 76 Locked! Press (Un-

lock)(#) to unlock Low battery!

A key was pressed while keypad is locked

Battery is too low and phone will soon turn off automatically Network busy Network not allowed When selecting network manual search, you have

Call is rejected by the network due to overload New PIN1 incorrect. Try again New PIN2 incorrect. Try again No response Not allowed Not allowed (fixed dialing) Not Available Number changed PIN blocked PIN2 blocked PUK2 blocked selected a network that rejects the connection

Second new PIN code entry is different than first

Second new PIN2 code entry is different than first

Call was made to a remote phone with no response

Number or character entry is not allowed

Number dialed does not match any of the fixed dialing numbers in memory

No more SIM storage available

Called number has changed

Wrong PIN code entered 3 times. Enter PUK code

Wrong PIN2 code entered 3 times. Enter PUK2 code

Wong PUK2 code has been entered 10 times. The SIM services protected by the PIN2 code have now been permanently disabled Reaching allowed credit!

Cost limit is about to be reached. Connected call will end automatically when limit is reached. Ring volume Off Service not available You have requested some services that are not

Ring volume is set to 0 (no volume) available on the network

Wrong PUK has been entered 10 times. The SIM card has been permanently disabled and must be replaced by a new one.

Corresponding phone book memory is full

New message storage is full while writing a new SMS

Wrong phone lock code has been entered

Wrong code has been entered SIM blocked. Contact provider SIM fixed full SIM names full Phone names full SMS memory locations are full Wrong code. Try again Wrong PIN/PIN2, or Wrong PUK/PUK2, try again 77 INDEX A Accessories 70 Adjusting volume 22 Alarm clock 62 Alert mode 43 Alert tone Broadcast 60 SMS message 38 Voice mail 53 Alternate line service 42 Auto answer 48 Auto retry 48 AutoDTMF, sending 23 Automatic search 56 B Backlight 45 Balance information 40 Basic phone operations 9 Battery Attaching 6 Charging 7 Safety Tips 8 Bookmarks 68 Broadcast Alert tone 60 Language 60 Message types 59 Messages 58 On/Off 59 C Call Answering 10 Ending 11 Holding 23 Making 9 Retrieving 23 Call barring 57 78 Call barring password 19, 50 Call costs 41 Call duration reminder 41 Call forwarding 53 Call log 20, 39 Call timers 40 Call waiting 24 Caller line identity (Caller ID) 54 Calls & Timers 39 Call costs 41, 42 Call log 39 Call timers 41 Dialing from 20 Line selection 42 Care and Maintenance 18 CB messages 58 Alert tone 60 Language 60 Message types 59 On/Off 59 Reading 59 Cell broadcast messages 58 Changing front cover 71 Charging battery 7 Clear cache 68 Closed user group 58 Conference calls 24 Consumer Update on Mobile Phones 15 Contrast 46 Creating a draft message 36 Credit limit 42 CUG 58 Currency converter 61 D Date & time setting 51 Default settings 51 Dialing a number 9 Dialing stored numbers 20 Direct Links 30 Display contrast 46 Display icons 4 Draft texts 36 DTMF tones, send 22, 23 E Edit online 67 End key 2, 3 Ending a call 11 Ending Internet connection 68 Entering symbols 30 Entering text 27 Error messages 76 Express Key 2, 3 F Fixed dialing numbers (FDN) 34 Forwarding, call 53 Front cover, changing 71 G Games 63 Getting started 6 Glossary 73 GPRS 2 GSM network 2 H Headset, using 70 Holding a call 23 I Icons, display 4 Inbox 20, 35 Information numbers 30 Interactive Web browsing 67 Internet Bookmarks 68 Clear cache 68 Connecting to 66 Edit online 67 Ending connection 68 Links 67 Mode 64 Options menu 67 Other site 68 Profile list 65 Secure connection 66 Set up connection 64 Settings 65 K Keypad lock 11, 43 L Language Broadcast 60 Menus 43 Last dial 20, 39 LED light 3, 7, 10 Line selection 42 Links, Internet 67 Lock keypad 11, 43 Lock phone 48 M Making a call 9 Managing SMS Messages 35 Melodies, ring tone 44 Menu Graphics 46 Language 43 Map 26 System 26 Messages Error 76 Network 12 Messages (SMS) 34 Alert tone 38 Draft texts 36 Indicator 12 Managing 35 79 Reading 35 Settings 36 Storage 38 Templates 38 Write new 37 Messages, broadcast 58 Multicast 37 Mute/Unmute 22 N Network messages 12 Network search 55 Network Services 30 O Office Tools 60 Alarm clock 62 Currency converter 61 Scratchpad 60 On/off key 2, 3 Other site 68 Outbox messages 37 Overview 3 Own number, showing/hiding 54 Own numbers 33 P Pause feature 23 Phone Book 31 Dialing numbers 32 Fixed dialing 34 Own numbers 33 Recall 32 Remaining 32 Storing in Phone memory 31 Storing in SIM memory 32 Storing numbers 31 Viewing numbers 32 Phone lock 48 Phone lock code 19, 48 Phone names, storing numbers in 31 80 Phone overview 3 Phone settings 43 Auto features 48 Default 51 Display 45, 46 Keypad lock 43 Keys 46, 47 Language 43 Security 49 Time & date 51 Tones 44, 45 Pictures, view 67 PIN/PIN2 codes 19, 49, 50 Power key 2, 3 Problems 75, 76 Profile list, Internet 65 PUK/PUK2 codes 19 Push (game) 63 R Ramping 45 Reading a new SMS message 35 Received call 20, 39 Receiving Caller ID 54 Reset call costs 42 Reset call timer 41 Reshape (game) 63 Retrieving a call 23 Ring tone 43 Ring tone selection 44 S Safety information 13 Scratchpad 21, 60 SDN numbers 30 Security codes 19 Security features 48 Send key 2, 3 Sending a new SMS message to many addressees 37 Sending a new SMS message to one addressee 37 Sending my ID 55 Services 53 Call barring 50, 57 Call forwarding 53 CUG 58 Network search 56 Receiving ID 54 Sending ID 55 Settings Broadcast 58 Phone settings 43 Services 53 Voice mail 52 Show costs 42 Silent alert mode 21, 43 SIM application tool kit 30 SIM card 6 SIM names, storing numbers in 32 SMS messages 34 Softkeys 2, 3 Softkeys functions 46 Solutions 75, 76 Speed dialing 21, 47 Standby screen 9 Storage -- available SMS memory 38 Storing names/numbers 31 Symbols, entering 30 T T9 text entry 27 Text entering Alpha method 29 T9 Text Input 27 Time & date setting 51 Touch tones (DTMF) 22 Troubleshooting 75 Turning off the phone 11 Turning on the phone 9 U Unanswered call 12, 20, 39 Unlock keypad 11 Using this guide 4 V vCards 31 Vibrate mode 43 View pictures 67 Voice mail 52 Alert tone 53 Call 52 Indicator 12 Number 52 Volume Alarm 44, 45 Conversation 10, 22, 44, 45 Keys 44, 45 Ring 44, 45 W WAP 2 WAP connection 5, 66 WAP connection, secure 5, 66 Web browsing 67 Write new SMS message 37 81 ONE YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY MODEL G320 Mitsubishi Wireless Communications Inc. 800-888-9879 Mitsubishi Electric Sales Canada Inc. Corporate Service Division 4299 14th Avenue, Markham, Ont. L3R OJ2

(905) 475-7728 Mitsubishi Wireless Communications, Inc. (MWCI) warrants this product to the original purchaser (Purchaser) against defects in materials and workmanship as set forth below. If ownership of the product is transferred, this warranty is terminated. This warranty applies only to product purchased or repaired in the United States or Canada. For the period of time specified below from the date of first retail purchase, MWCI shall at its sole and absolute opinion either repair or replace the defective product or part with a new or comparable refurbished product or part. Mitsubishi brand accessories are covered under this warranty for one year. Batteries are covered under this warranty for 90 days. Carrying cases are covered under this warranty for one year. To obtain warranty service in the US, please contact MWCI at 1-800-888-

9879 to obtain the nearest location of the MWCI authorized service center so as to make arrangements for repair or replacement. To obtain warranty service in Canada, please contact Mitsubishi Electric Sales Canada, Inc. (MESCA) at (905) 475-7728 or at the Canadian address above. Purchaser must present proof of purchase in the form of a retail bill of sale, invoice or other document that will show that the product is within the applicable warranty period. No charge will be made for parts or labor directly related to the repair or replacement of the defective product or part. The repaired or replaced product will be warranted for 90 days from the date of return shipment or for the balance of the original warranty, whichever is longer. Repair or replacement, as provided under this warranty, is the only remedy provided to the purchaser. MWCI SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES INCURRED BY PURCHASER such as, but not limited to, interruption of service, loss of anticipated 82 benefits or profits, or damage to any other equipment resulting from the use or operation of the product, or arising from breach of express or implied warranties on this product. MWCI SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR DAMAGE TO TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT, VEHICLES, AND/OR PERSONAL PROPERTY CAUSED BY IMPROPER INSTALLATION OR USAGE. THIS WARRANTY DOES NOT COVER FUSES OR CLAIMS OF DAMAGE DUE TO ALTERATION, ACCIDENT, MISUSE, ABUSE, NEGLECT, IMPROPER INSTALLATION OR MAINTENANCE, CONNECTION TO AN IMPROPER VOLTAGE SUPPLY, RECEPTION PROBLEMS CAUSED BY INADEQUATE SIGNALS, LIQUID SPILLS, OR DAMAGE THAT IS ATTRIBUTABLE TO ACTS OF GOD. REMOVAL AND INSTALLATION COSTS ARE NOT COVERED BY THIS WARRANTY. COSMETIC DAMAGE, SUCH AS MARS, SCRATCHES, CRACKS, BLEMISHES, AND THE WEARING OF PRINTED LOGOS OR KEYS, IS NOT COVERED BY THIS WARRANTY. DAMAGE RESULTING FROM THE USE OF ACCESSORIES THAT ARE NOT MITSUBISHI BRAND ACCESSORIES IS NOT COVERED. LOSS AND DAMAGE OCCURRING DURING TRANSIT ARE NOT COVERED BY THIS WARRANTY. Products repaired or replaced under warranty will be returned to the Purchaser transportation prepaid. Return shipping costs for out-of-warranty repairs shall be paid by the Purchaser. ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE IS EXCLUDED EXCEPT WHERE PROHIBITED BY LAW, AND WHERE PROHIBITED, IS LIMITED TO THE MINIMUM PERIOD PERMITTED BY SUCH LAW. Some States or Provinces do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, or limitations on an implied warranty, so the above 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, or Province to Province. 83

 

 

TABLE OF CONTENTS USING THIS GUIDE ..........2 PHONE OVERVIEW ........ 3 DISPLAY ICONS ............. 4 GETTING STARTED ......... 6 INSERTING THE SIM CARD .....6 ATTACHING THE BATTERY .... 6 CHARGING BATTERY ........... 7 BATTERY SAFETY TIPS ......... 8 BASIC PHONE OPERATIONS .............. 9 TURNING ON THE PHONE ..... 9 STANDBY SCREEN .............. 9 MAKING A CALL ................ 9 CONVERSATION OPTIONS .. 10 ANSWERING A CALL ......... 10 ENDING A CALL ............... 11 KEYPAD LOCK ................. 11 TURNING OFF THE PHONE .. 11 NETWORK MESSAGES ....... 12 SAFETY INFORMATION .. 13 CARE AND MAINTENANCE . 18 SECURITY CODES ............. 19 GENERAL FEATURES ..... 20 DIALING STORED NUMBERS .20 SPEED DIALING ............... 21 SILENT ALERT MODE ........ 21 MUTING ........................ 22 VOLUME ADJUSTMENT ...... 22 HANDSFREE SPEAKING ...... 22 SENDING DTMF TOUCH TONES ........... 22 HOLDING/RETRIEVING CALL 23 CALL WAITING ................ 24 CONFERENCE CALLS ......... 24 MENU SYSTEM ........... 26 MENU MAP ................... 26 ENTERING TEXT ............... 27 T9 TEXT INPUT METHOD .. 27 NETWORK SERVICES OR DIRECT LINKS ............ 30 PHONE BOOK ................. 31 MESSAGES .................... 34 CALLS & TIMERS ............. 39 SETTINGS ...................... 43 OFFICE TOOLS ................ 60 GAMES ......................... 63 INTERNET MODE ............. 64 APPENDIX .................. 70 USING THE HEADSET ....... 70 CHANGING THE FRONT COVER ......... 71 ACCESSORIES LIST ........... 72 GLOSSARY ..................... 73 TROUBLESHOOTING .......... 75 ERROR MESSAGES ........... 76 INDEX ....................... 78 WARRANTY ................. 82 1 USING THIS GUIDE Your G320 phone operates on the GSM network which provides fraud protection, short message service (SMS), integrated voice mail, superior voice quality and clear, static-free sound. One of the most important GSM advantages is the removable SIM (subscriber identity module) card, which holds your personal information such as phone numbers, missed calls, voice mail notifications and text messages. Your phone uses a built-in micro browser to reach the Internet and other services such as e-mail. This micro browser uses the WAP (Wireless Application Protocol) specification, which standarizes the way that wireless devices can access the Internet and many services. WAP uses WML (Wireless Markup Language), a language that translates Web pages into a format that can be viewed on wireless devices. While online, your phone can also view pictures, jump to other links, and enter information into a Web page or service. When available, your phone will use GPRS (General Packet Radio Service) technology. GPRS is the fastest way yet to transmit data over mobile phone networks. With GPRS, the information is split into separate but related "packets" before being transmitted and reassembled at the receiving end. Packet switching means that GPRS radio resources are used only when users are actually sending or receiving data. No dial-up modem connection is necessary. This is why GPRS users are sometimes referred to be as being "always connected."

Certain features included in this guide called Network Services are supplied by wireless service providers. You must order a subscription to the services from your home service provider to be able to use them. Please ask your service provider for details of Network Services. Key Symbols Left softkey Right softkey SEND key END/Power key Right arrow on Express Key Left arrow on Express Key Up arrow on Express Key Down arrow on Express Key Store means press the softkey under the Press softkey below the term to perform that action. For example, Store word Store. Softkey actions and labels change with each new screen. and on the Express Key to scroll to the desired Select ___ Use item in the menu and choose by pressing For example, select Phone Book means scroll to the menu item Phone Book and choose by pressing

. 2 G320 PHONE OVERVIEW LED Call and battery charge indicator Headset socket Connect the headset here Graphic display screen Phone numbers, menus, messages, etc. are displayed here Left softkey Performs action indicated by text directly above it Send, Answer key Dials displayed number or name and answers calls. Press to see Last dialed number list Alphanumeric keys Enter telephone numbers and text Microphone AC Adapter socket Fixed antenna Earpiece Right softkey Performs action indicated by text directly above it Express Key Navigates around the Phone book and menus. Press up or down during conversation to adjust volume Power, End key Press and hold to turn the phone on or off. Press to end a call or return to standby screen Accessories socket 3 Display Icons The display screen shows pictures, icons, numbers, text and animations. The softkey labels are words in bold appearing on the bottom line. See softkey descriptions on pages 2 and 3. Display screen in standby mode Icon Item Signal strength level Phone Book SIM card Phone Book Phone card Roaming Description Four levels indicate the strength of the received signal from network on which phone is currently registered. If no network is available, the icon does not appear Accessing names stored in the SIM Phone Book Accessing names stored in the phone Phone Book Phone is logged on to a network other than its home network Short message service (SMS) or Text message SMS text message has been received and stored. Must be offered by service provider and subscription purchased SMS message bank is full SMS message bank is full and cannot store new messages Voice mail Voice mail message has been received and stored by the networks voice mail center. Must be offered by service provider and subscription purchased Unanswered Call Incoming call is missed (unanswered) Call Forwarding Incoming calls are being forwarded. Must be offered by service provider and subscription purchased 4 Line 2 CUG Indicates Line 2 is in use. Must be offered by service provider and subscription pur-

chased Closed User Group service is active Alarm clock Alarm clock is set Vibrate mode Vibrate alert set for incoming call Ring tone off Incoming ring tone is turned off Battery level Three levels indicate the battery charge level; low, medium, high Low battery Flashes when the battery is nearly empty T9 Text Input mode Enter text with one key press per character Text mode Upper case Text mode Lower case Upper case text can be entered Lower case text can be entered Conversation mode Currently connected to call Keypad lock Keypad lock is activated Scroll arrows More menu items can be displayed if or are pressed WAP connection Connected to online services of your service provider WAP connection in security mode Connected to online services of your service provider in secure mode Mute Microphone is muted T9 is a registered trademark of Tegic Communications, Inc. 5 GETTING STARTED Inserting the SIM Card Unpack the phone and insert the SIM card into the holder. 1 2 3 Open the SIM card holder as shown. Insert the SIM card gently as shown with the gold contacts facing down and the bevelled corner of the card at the top left. Push the SIM card holder back into position. If the SIM card has been inserted the wrong way or is damaged, Check SIM! will display. Remove the SIM card, check this illustration and re-in-

sert it as described. Attaching the Battery 1 2 Position the battery onto the phone as shown. Push down the opposite end of the battery onto the phone until the battery catch 'clicks' shut. Check that the battery is securely in place. 6 Charging the Battery Note: The battery must be fully charged before using the phone for the first time. To charge the battery, follow procedure below. For the first three times you charge the battery, turn the phone off and charge the battery until the Battery Full screen appears. Discharge the battery each time by using the phone until it shuts itself off. Connect the AC Adapter to the phone as shown. Image not yet available. 1 Make sure the battery is properly installed on your phone. 2 Connect the AC Adapter to the socket at the base of the phone. Plug in the other side of the AC Adapter to a standard 120 volt outlet. 3 Make sure the proper charging indicators are showing as 4 stated below. Disconnect the AC Adapter when the Battery Full!

message displays. When the phone is off, battery charging is indicated by Charging... message. The LED light will be red. When charging is finished, Battery Full! displays and the LED light will change to green. When the phone is on, charging is indicated by the battery icon flashing 1-2-3 bars continuously. When charging is completed, the battery icon will show three solid bars. If a call is received during charging, the LED light will flash green rapidly. If the phone is used while charging, the charging time will be longer. 7 Battery Charging Times Approximate battery recharging time using the AC Rapid Charging Adapter:

Battery 1000 mAh NiMH Type Standard Charging time TBD Low Battery Warning When the battery power falls to its lowest level, the message Low Battery! displays and a low battery warning tone sounds. If you are on a call, end the call and turn off the phone by pressing and holding charged one. Recharge the battery as described or replace it with a Battery Safety Tips

Replace the battery when it will not hold a charge, or when operating time decreases dramat-

ically.

Use only the Mitsubishi chargers specified for this battery. Using other chargers or batteries will void the warranty and may cause damage.

It is normal for batteries to become warm during charging.

Do not leave NiMH batteries connected to a charger longer than necessary; overcharging will shorten battery life.

Disconnect battery chargers from the power source when not in use.

Do not leave the phone in a closed car during hot summer or cold winter conditions or exposed to intense sunlight. The phone may temporarily not work with a hot or cold battery.

The recharging temperature range is 32--104 F (0--40 C). If you attempt to recharge when the battery is above or below this range, acid leakage or overheating may result.

Do not use or leave the battery near a heat source such as a stove, oven, heater or fire (170 F

= 76 C or higher).

The battery is not waterproof. Do not immerse it in liquid or allow it to get wet.

Avoid contact of the battery terminals with metal objects (such as keys, paper clips, coins, chains) or excessive static electricity which may short circuit the battery.

If the battery terminals become soiled, clean them with a soft cloth.

Do not try to disassemble or modify the battery as injury or burns may result.

Do not drop or subject the batteries to strong physical shocks.

Keep batteries out of the reach of children.

Batteries may explode if discarded into a fire or heated.

Do not dispose of old batteries together with household waste. Starting in 2001, the Recharge-

able Battery Recycling Corporation will be collecting many types of batteries. Call 1-800-822-

8837 or visit their website at www.rbrc.org. 8 BASIC PHONE OPERATIONS Turning On the Phone 1 2 3

. A picture animation displays and a turn-

Press and hold on tone sounds. If the phone is locked, Enter lock code will display. Enter the 4-digit Lock Code and press OK If your SIM is PIN protected, Enter PIN will display. Enter the PIN code and press OK

> See pages 19 and 48 for more details on Lock and PIN Codes. Standby Screen The standby screen shows the name of the network and/or service provider, signal strength and battery level icons and Internet and SMS softkeys. to go to your Phone Book (see page 31). to go to the phone main menu (see page 26). to go to volume control (see page 44). to silence incoming ring tone (see page 43). Press Press Press Press To set time and date, see page 51.

Press Internet to access the Internet main menu from which you can dial the Home Page offered by your service provider. See page 64 to learn more about this feature.

Press SMS to access the Short Message Service menu offered by your service provider. See page 35 to learn more about this feature. Making a Call The phone can only make and receive calls when it is turned on, unlocked, has a valid SIM card inserted and is located in an area that has GSM network service coverage. If the phone cannot find a network, the display remains blank. 9 1 2 Enter the telephone number you wish to dial. Correct any mistakes by pressing Clear this key to erase the entire entry. Press to dial (send) the number. Press and hold before to connect the call. Follow the display prompts to finish To store the dialed number in the Phone Book, press Store pressing storing. International calls can be prefixed either with 00 or +. To enter the +

symbol before a number, press and hold display. When the call connects, the call timer displays.

Busy Called partys line is busy. If Auto Retry is on, the phone will until + appears in the attempt to call again (see page 48 for details).

Not allowed (fixed dialing) Number dialed is not authorized by the FDN list (see page 34 for details).

Line 2 icon (

) appears when call connects (if active) indicating call was made using this line (see page 42 for details). Volume Adjustment During Conversation Press earpiece volume through eight levels. or on the Express Key to increase or decrease the Answering a Call When there is an incoming call, the phone rings. The LED light on the top of the phone flashes green and a flashing light also lights up if the phone was set to do so or if in silent mode. icon appears. The back-

Press to answer the call. Press Silence to stop incoming ring tone.

If the ring tone volume is set to zero (off) or if the phone is in

'Silent mode' or 'Vibrate mode', no audible sound will be heard. Press to send the call to voice mail. 10 Call Display Notes

The callers number (if available) displays. If you stored this number in the Phone Book, the persons name displays.

If the callers number is not available, Unknown number displays first, then Call 1 displays when you answer.

If the caller has withheld their number, Withheld number displays first, then Call 1 displays when you answer.

When the call connects, the call timer appears.

Line 2 icon (

) appears if the call is received on your Line 2 number. See page 42 for details. Ending a Call Press to end a call. After ending the call, the call timer will stop and a few seconds or press Back softkey to return to the standby screen. will disappear. Wait Keypad Lock When Keypad lock is activated, it prevents accidental key presses or calls being made when the phone is carried in a pocket, briefcase or handbag. Keypad lock is suspended during incoming calls and resumes when the call ends. Emergency calls can still be made. To activate Keypad Lock, Press and hold

. The screen will show

. To deactivate Keypad Lock, Press Unlock

, then press

. Turning Off the Phone Press and hold

. A turn off tone will sound. During turn off, a picture animation displays, then the phone will turn off. Do not turn off the phone by removing the battery, as data which may need to be saved in the SIM will be lost. 11 Network Messages A Network Message icon will appear when you have missed an incoming call, received a voice message, or received an SMS message. An alert tone will also sound for voice and SMS messages. to view the message. Press Read If there is more than one type of message, pressing Read will display a list of the message types. Scroll to the desired message and press Select to view the message. or 1 2 The display shows the message type icon and number of messages. Follow these actions to pick up your messages. to call the number, or press

. The callers number appears. Unanswered call numbers are Action Press Read Press Options stored in the Unanswered Call Log. See page 39 for details. Press to speed dial your voice mail message center. See page 52 for details. Press Read messages. See SMS Messages on page 35. Delete at least one old received message to be able to receive new messages. See Managing SMS Messages on page 35. to view the SMS Inbox or Call Icon Item Unanswered Call Voice Mail SMS Message SMS Message bank is full 12 SAFETY INFORMATION STATEMENT OF COMPLIANCE This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: 1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and 2) this device must accept any interfer-

ence that may cause undesired operation. CAUTION: Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Mitsubishi Wireless Communications, Inc. could void your authority from the FCC to operate the equipment. EXPOSURE TO RADIO FREQUENCY SIGNALS Your wireless handheld portable tele-

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 Communica-

tions Commissions (FCC) adopted RF exposure guidelines with safety levels for hand-held wireless phones. These guide-

lines are consistent with the safety stan-

dards 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 compre-

hensive and periodic evaluations of the relevant scientific literature. For example, over 120 scientists, engineers, and physi-

cians 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). THIS MODEL PHONE MEETS THE GOVERNMENTS REQUIREMENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO RADIO WAVES. Your wireless phone is a radio transmitter and receiver. It is designed and manufac-

tured not to exceed the emission limits for exposure

(RF) energy set by the Federal Communica-

radiofrequency to limits These tions Commission of the U.S. Govern-

ment. 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 evalua-

tion 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 the 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. This is because the phone is designed to operate at multiple power levels so as 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 certi-

fied to the FCC that it does not exceed the limit established by the government-

adopted requirement for safe exposure. The tests are performed in positions and locations (e.g., at the ear and worn on the body) as required by the FCC for each model. The highest SAR value for this model phone when tested for use at the ear is ____ and when worn on the body, as described in this user guide, is ___. (Body-

worn measurements differ among phone models, depending upon available acces-

sories and FCC requirements.) While there may be differences between the 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 13 for radio limits frequency Telecommunications phone is on file with the FCC and can be found under the Display Grant section of http://www.fcc.gov/oet/fccid after search-

ing on FCC ID BGB MT289. Additional information on Specific Absorp-

tion Rates (SAR) can be found on the Cellular Industry Association

(CTIA) website at http://

www.phonefacts.net.

* In the United States and Canada, the SAR limit for mobile phones used by the public is 1.6 watts/kilogram (W/kg) averaged over one gram of tissue. The standard incorpo-

rates a substantial margin of safety to give additional protection for the public and to account for any variations in measurements. Your phone has been tested and meets the

(RF) exposure set by the FCC for normal handheld use next to the ear or worn on the body using a Mitsubishi brand belt clip accessory specified for this phone, and used as intended. Operation of the phone in other situations such as in shirt pockets or non-Mitsubishi brand belt clips or holsters have not been tested. There-

fore operation of the phone in non-tested situations may not meet the limits for RF exposure set by the FCC and must be avoided. ANTENNA CARE Use only the supplied or an approved replacement antenna. Unauthorized antennas, modifications, or attachments could damage the phone and may violate FCC regulations. PHONE OPERATION Hold the phone as you would any other telephone with the antenna pointed up and over your shoulder. For your phone to operate most effi-

ciently, extend the antenna fully (if appli-

cable) and 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 oth-

erwise needed. DRIVING Check the laws and regulations on the use of wireless telephones in the areas where you drive. Always obey them. Also, if using your phone while driving, please:

Give full attention to driving - driving 14 safely is your first responsibility.

Use hands-free operation, if available.

Pull off the road and park before mak-

ing or answering a call if driving condi-

tions 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 Asso-

ciation recommends that a minimum sep-

aration of six (6) inches be maintained between a handheld wireless phone and a pacemaker to avoid potential interfer-

ence with the pacemaker. These recom-

mendations are consistent with the independent research by and recommen-

dations of Wireless Technology Research. Persons with pacemakers:

Should ALWAYS keep the phone more than six inches from their pacemaker when the phone is turned ON

Should not carry the phone in a breast pocket

Should use the ear opposite the pace-

maker to minimize the potential for interference

If you have any reason to suspect that interference is taking place, turn your phone OFF immediately Hearing Aids Some digital wireless phones may interfere with some hearing aids. In the event of such interference, you may want to consult your service provider (or call the customer service line to discuss alternatives). Other Medical Devices If you use any other personal medical device, consult the manufacturer of your device to determine if they are adequately shielded from external RF energy. Your physician may be able to help you obtain this information. Turn your phone OFF in health care facili-

ties when any regulations posted in these areas instruct you to do so. Hospitals or health care facilities may be using equip-

ment that could be sensitive to external RF energy. inadequately Vehicles RF signals may affect improperly installed or electronic systems in motor vehicles. Check with the manufacturer or its representative regard-

ing your vehicle. You should also consult the manufacturer of any equipment that has been added to your vehicle. shielded Posted Facilities Turn your phone OFF in any facility where posted notices so require. AIRCRAFT FCC regulations prohibit using your phone while in the air. Switch OFF your phone before boarding an aircraft. BLASTING AREAS To avoid interfering with blasting opera-

tions, 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 AREAS Turn your phone OFF when in any area with a potentially explosive atmosphere and obey all signs and instructions. Sparks in such areas could cause an explosion or fire resulting in bodily injury or even death. Areas with a potentially explosive atmosphere are often but not always clearly marked. They include fueling areas such as gasoline stations; below deck on boats; fuel or chemical transfer or storage facilities; vehicles using liquefied petro-

leum 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 AIR BAGS An air bag inflates with great force. DO NOT place objects, including both installed or portable wireless equipment, in the area over the air bag or in the air bag deploy-

ment area. If in-vehicle wireless equipment is improperly installed and the air bag in-

flates, serious injury could result. The U.S. Food and Drug Admin-

istrations Center for Devices and Radiological Health Consumer Update on Mobile Phones FDA has been receiving inquiries about the safety of mobile phones, including cellular phones and PCS phones. The following summarizes what is known--and what remains unknown--about whether these products can pose a hazard to health, and what can be done to minimize any poten-

tial risk. Why the concern?

Mobile phones emit low levels of radio frequency energy (i.e., radio frequency radiation) in the microwave range while being used. They also emit very low levels of radio frequency energy (RF), considered non-significant, when in the stand-by mode. It is well known that high levels of RF can produce biological damage through heating effects (this is how your microwave oven is able to cook food). However, it is not known whether, to what extent, or through what mechanism, lower levels of RF might cause adverse health effects as well. Although some research has been done to address these questions, no clear picture of the biologi-

cal effects of this type of radiation has emerged to date. Thus, the available science does not allow us to conclude that mobile phones are absolutely safe, or that they are unsafe. However, the available scientific evidence does not demonstrate any adverse health effects associated with the use of mobile phones. What kinds of phones are in question?

Questions have been raised about hand-

held mobile phones, the kind that have a built-in antenna that is positioned close to the users head during normal telephone conversation. These types of mobile phones are of concern because of the short distance between the phones antenna--the primary source of the RF--

and the persons head. The exposure to RF from mobile phones in which the antenna 15 is located at greater distances from the user (on the outside of a car, for example) is drastically lower than that from hand-

held phones, because a persons RF exposure decreases rapidly with distance from the source. The safety of so-called cordless phones, which have a base unit connected to the telephone wiring in a house and which operate at far lower power levels and frequencies, has not been questioned. How much evidence is there that hand-held mobile phones might be harmful?

Briefly, there is not enough evidence to know for sure, either way; however, research efforts are on-going. The existing scientific evidence is conflict-

ing and many of the studies that have been done to date have suffered from flaws in their research methods. Animal experiments investigating the effects of RF exposures characteristic of mobile phones have yielded conflicting results. A few animal studies, however, have suggested that low levels of RF could accelerate the development of cancer in laboratory ani-

mals. In one study, mice genetically altered to be predisposed to developing one type of cancer developed more than twice as many such cancers when they were exposed to RF energy compared to controls. There is much uncertainty among scientists about whether results obtained from animal studies apply to the use of mobile phones. First, it is uncertain how to apply the results obtained in rats and mice to humans. Second, many of the increased tumor studies that showed development used animals that had already been treated with cancer-causing chemicals, and other studies exposed the animals to the RF virtually continuously--

up to 22 hours per day. For the past five years in the United States, the mobile phone industry has supported research into the safety of mobile phones. This research has resulted in two findings in particular that merit additional study:

1. In a hospital-based, case-control study, researchers looked for an association between mobile phone use and either glioma

(a type of brain cancer) or acoustic neuroma (a benign tumor of the nerve sheath). No statistically significant association was found between mobile phone use and acoustic neuroma. There was also no association between mobile phone use and gliomas when all types of types of gliomas were considered 16 together. It should be noted that the average length of mobile phone exposure in this study was less than three years. When 20 types of glioma were considered separately, how-

ever, an association was found between mobile phone use and one rare type of glioma, neuroepithelliomatous tumors. It is possible with multiple comparisons of the same sample that this association occurred by chance. Moreover, the risk did not increase with how often the mobile phone was used, or the length of the calls. In fact, the risk actually decreased with cumulative hours of mobile phone use. Most cancer causing agents increase risk with increased exposure. An ongoing study of brain cancers by the National Cancer Institute is expected to bear on the accuracy and repeatability of these results.1 2. Researchers conducted a large battery of laboratory tests to assess the effects of exposure to mobile phone RF on genetic material. These included tests for several kinds of abnormali-

ties, including mutations, chromosomal aberrations, DNA strand breaks, and structural changes in the genetic material of blood cells called lymphocytes. None of the tests showed any effect of the RF except for the micronucleus assay, which detects structural effects on the genetic material. The cells in this assay showed changes after exposure to simulated cell phone radiation, but only after 24 hours of exposure. It is pos-

sible that exposing the test cells to radiation for this long resulted in heating. Since this assay is known to be sensitive to heating, heat alone could have caused the abnormalities to occur. The data already in the literature on the response of the micronucleus assay to RF are conflicting. Thus, follow-up research is necessary.2

(CTIA) Industry Association FDA is currently working with govern-

ment, industry, and academic groups to ensure the proper follow-up to these industry-funded research findings. Collab-

oration with the Cellular Telecommunica-

tions in particular is expected to lead to FDA pro-

viding research recommendations and sci-

entific oversight of new CTIA-funded research based on such recommendations. Two other studies of interest have been reported recently in the literature:

1. Two groups of 18 people were exposed to simulated mobile phone signals under they performed cognitive function tests. There were no changes in the subjects ability to recall words, numbers, or pictures, or in their spatial memory, but they were able to make choices more quickly in one visual test when they were exposed to simulated mobile phone signals. This was the only change noted among more than 20 variables compared.3 In a study of 209 brain tumor cases and 425 matched controls, there was no increased risk of brain tumors associated with mobile phone use. When tumors did exist in certain locations, however, they were more likely to be on the side of the head where the mobile phone was used. Because this occurred in only a small number of cases, the increased likelihood was too small to be statistically significant.4 laboratory conditions while 2. In summary, we do not have enough information at this point to assure the public that there are, or are not, any low incident health problems associated with use of mobile phones. FDA continues to work with all parties, including other federal agencies and industry, to assure that research is undertaken to provide the necessary answers to the outstanding questions about the safety of mobile phones. What is known about cases of human cancer that have been reported in users of hand-held mobile phones?

Some people who have used mobile phones have been diagnosed with brain cancer. But it is important to understand that this type of cancer also occurs among people who have not used mobile phones. In fact, brain cancer occurs in the U.S. population at a rate of about 6 new cases per 100,000 people each year. At that rate, assuming 80 million users of mobile phones (a number increasing at a rate of about 1 million per month), about 4800 cases of brain cancer would be expected each year among those 80 million people, whether or not they used their phones. Thus it is not possible to tell whether any individuals cancer arose because of the phone, or whether it would have happened anyway. A key question is whether the risk of getting a particular form of cancer is greater among people who use mobile phones than among the rest of the popu-

lation. One way to answer that question is to compare the usage of mobile phones among people with brain cancer with the use of mobile phones among appropri-

ately matched people without brain cancer. This is called a case-control study. The current case-control study of brain cancers by the National Cancer Institute, as well as the follow-up research to be sponsored by industry, will begin to generate this type of information. What is FDAs role concerning the safety of mobile phones?

Under the law, FDA does not review the safety of radiation-emitting consumer products such as mobile phones before marketing, as it does with new drugs or medical devices. However, the agency has authority to take action if mobile phones are shown to emit radiation at a level that is hazardous to the user. In such a case, FDA could require the manufacturers of mobile 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 at this time, FDA has urged the mobile phone industry to take a number of steps to assure public safety. The agency has rec-

ommended that the industry:

support needed research into possible biological effects of RF of the type emitted by mobile phones

design mobile phones in a way that minimizes any RF exposure to the user that is not necessary for device function

cooperate in providing mobile phone users with the best possible information on what is known about possible effects of mobile phone use on human health. At the same time, FDA belongs to an inter-

agency working group of the federal agencies that have responsibility for dif-

ferent aspects of mobile phone safety to ensure a coordinated effort at the federal level. These agencies are:

National for Occupational Institute Safety and Health

Environmental Protection Agency

Federal Communications Commission

Occupational Health and Safety Admin-

istration

National Telecommunications and Infor-

mation Administration The National Institutes of Health also participates in this group. In the absence of conclusive information about any possible risk, what can concerned individuals do?

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 people are concerned about avoiding even potential risks, there are simple steps they can take to do so. For example, time is a key factor in how much exposure a person receives. Those persons who spend long periods of time on their hand-held mobile phones could consider holding lengthy conversa-

tions on conventional phones and reserv-

ing the hand-held models for shorter 17 3. Preece, AW, Iwi, G, Davies-Smith, A, Wesnes, K, Butler, S, Lim, E, and Varey, A. Effect of a 915-MHz simulated mobile phone signal on cognitive function in man. Int. J. Radiat. Biol., April 8, 1999. 4. Hardell, L, Nasman, A, Pahlson, A, Hallquist, A and Mild, KH. Use of cellular telephones and the risk for brain tumors: a case-control study. Int. J. Oncol., 15: 113-116, 1999. Care and Maintenance This telephone is the product of advanced engineering, design and craftsmanship and should be treated with care. The suggestions below will help you enjoy this product for many years.

Do not expose the phone to high tem-

peratures or humidity.

Do not expose or store in cold tempera-

tures. When the phone warms up after power on, moisture can form inside and may damage the electrical parts.

Do not try to disassemble the phone. There are no serviceable parts inside that you can replace.

The phone is not waterproof. Water or liquids can damage it.

Dropping, knocking or violent shaking can damage the phone.

Wipe the phone only with a soft, slightly dampened cloth. Do not clean it with strong chemicals or solvents.

Do not place the telephone near com-

puter discs, credit cards or other mag-

netic media. The information on discs or cards may be affected by the phone.

The use of third party equipment or accessories not made or authorized by Mitsubishi Wireless Communications Inc. may invalidate the warranty of your phone and may be a safety risk.

The numbers on the labels are impor-

tant for service purposes. Do not remove the labels.

Contact an authorized service center if a defect is noticed. conversations or for situations when other types of phones are not available. People who must conduct extended con-

versations in their cars daily could switch to a type of mobile phone that places more distance between their bodies and the source of the RF, since the exposure level drops off dramatically with distance. For example, they could switch to a

mobile phone in which the antenna is located outside the vehicle,

hand-held phone with a built-in antenna connected to a different antenna mounted on the outside of the car or built into a separate package, or

headset with a remote antenna to a mobile phone carried at the waist. the Again, scientific data do not demonstrate that mobile phones are harmful. But if you are concerned about the radio frequency energy from these products, taking the precautions outlined above can reduce any possible risk. Where can I find more information?

See the following websites:

Federal Communications Commission

(FCC) RF Safety Program (select Information on Human Exposure to RF Fields from Cellular and PCS Radio Transmitters):

http://www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafety World Health Organization (WHO) International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (select Qs & As):

http://www.who.int/emf United Kingdom, National Radiological Protection Board http://www.nrpb.org.uk Cellular Telecommunications Industry Association (CTIA) http://www.wow-com.com U.S. Food and Drug Administration

(FDA) Center for Devices and Radiological Health:

http://www.fda.gov/cdrh/consumer/in-

dex.html 1. Muscat et al. Epidemiological Study of Cellular Telephone Use and Malignant Brain Tumors. In: State of the Science Symposium;1999 June 20; Long Beach, California. Tice et al. Tests of mobile phone signals for activity in genotoxicity and other laboratory assays. In: Annual Meeting of the Environmen-

tal Mutagen Society; March 29, 1999, Washington, D.C.; and per-

sonal communication, unpublished results. 2. 18 Call barring password (4 digits) Used to bar certain types of calls from the phone, this password is supplied by the service provider. See page 50 for details. Phone lock code (4 digits) This code is set to four zeros by the manu-

facturer and can be reset. Once changed, it cannot be identified by the manufacturer over the phone. See page 48 for details. Keep a record of your codes and store them in a safe place. Emergency Calls In the U.S., provided the phone has GSM service, emergency calls can be made by dialing 911. Emergency calls can even be made if the phone is PIN or electronically locked or call barred. Security Codes The phone and SIM card are pre-pro-

grammed with codes that protect the phone and SIM card against unauthorized use. When asked to enter any of the codes, key in the numbers (appear as * asterisks) and press OK

. Press Clear to erase mistakes. If you enter the wrong code, a warning message appears. PIN and PIN2 codes (4-8 digits) All SIM cards are supplied with a PIN

(Personal Identity Number) to protect the card against unauthorized use. Some SIM cards are supplied with a PIN2 code for another security level for certain features such as fixed dialing numbers. If Enter PIN appears, enter the PIN code and press OK If the wrong PIN code is entered three times in a row, SIM Blocked appears and is disabled. Contact the SIM card provider also appears. To unblock the SIM, you must enter the PUK (PIN Unblock Key) code, available only from your service provider. See page 50 for more details. PUK and PUK2 codes (8 digits) Also supplied with the SIM card is the PUK

(PIN Unblock Key) code to unblock a disabled SIM card. When requested, enter the PUK code and press OK

. Then you will be asked to reset the PIN code. If the wrong PUK code is entered ten times in a row, the SIM card must be replaced. Contact your service provider. The PUK2 code must be used to unblock the PIN2 code. 19 GENERAL FEATURES Dialing Stored Numbers Any number stored in the phones memory can be recalled to the display and dialed. ..from the Phone Book 1 2 3 to enter the Phone Book list. or Press Press to scroll to the desired number. If you choose a multiple number Phone Card, then scroll to select one of the numbers to dial (for example, Work or Cellular). Press

> See Phone Book, page 31. to dial the number. ..from the Last numbers dialed list The last 10 numbers you have dialed are stored in the Call logs. 1 2 3 Press Press Press to display the Last numbers dialed list. or to scroll to the desired number. to dial the number. ..from the Call logs list The last 10 numbers dialed, the last 10 received call numbers, and the last 10 unanswered call numbers are stored in the Call logs. 1 2 3 4 5 to enter the main menu. Select Calls & Timers. Press Select Call log. Select Last dial, Received call, or Unanswered call. Press Press or to dial the number. to scroll to the desired number. ..from SMS text messages The call-back number on an SMS message header or a phone number included within an SMS message can be dialed directly. to enter the main menu. Select Messages. Press Select Inbox. Press Press and hold

> See Messages, page 34. or to scroll to the desired message header. to dial the number. 1 2 3 4 20

...from the Scratchpad to enter the main menu. Select Office Tools. 1 2 3 4 Press Select Scratchpad, then select Read. Press Press and hold

> See Scratchpad, page 60. to dial the number. or to scroll to the desired memo entry. Speed Dialing Any number stored in the SIM, except Fixed Dialing Numbers (see page 34), can be speed dialed using the 1-9 keys. Press and hold the desired key (

The stored name will be recalled to the screen and the number will be dialed. If it is a multiple number Phone card, scroll to the desired number and press Select

) from the standby screen.

> By default,

> See Speed Dialing on page 47 to set up Speed Dial numbers. is always assigned to the voice mail number. Silent Alert Mode Controls whether the incoming ring and alert tones will be heard. To activate silent alert mode. 1 2

. Press Select Silent, Vibrate or Vibrate then ring. The vibrate icon displays when this feature is turned on. To deactivate silent alert mode, 1 2

. Press Select Ring.

>If the ring tone volume is set to zero, the Ring Tone Off icon displays as a warning. See Tones - Alert mode on page 43. To turn off ring of current incoming call, Press Silence

. You can turn on or off the following alert tones separately. Voice Mail alert -- p. 53 SMS Message alert -- p. 38 Broadcast (CB) alert -- p. 60 Alarm clock alert -- p. 62 21 Conversation Options Mute/Unmute To mute or unmute your phones microphone during conversation, 1 2 To mute, press Options The microphone turns off. To unmute, press Options The microphone turns back on and appears. and select Unmute. disappears. Select Mute and select Yes. Adjusting Volume To adjust the callers audio level during conversation, 1 2 on the Express Key to increase or decrease the or Press earpiece volume through eight levels. The new volume level stores automatically.

> See also Volume adjustments on page 44. Handsfree Speaking While in your car or if you wish to share the conversation with others nearby, use the handsfree speaker to send your callers voice through the phones loudspeaker. During conversation or while accepting an incoming call, press Speak.on to broadcast your callers voice. To turn off the loudspeaker, press Speak.off

. Sending DTMF Touch Tones You can send Dual Tone Multi-Frequency (DTMF) touch tones to communicate with computerized systems, such as answering machines, voice mail or banking-by-phone. These tones can also be used for credit card calls or long distance calling cards. A DTMF touch tone is a digit or string of digits that produces tone signals. DTMF strings can also be stored in the Phone Book. Refer to Storing Names and Telephone Numbers on page 31. MANUALLY To send DTMF touch tones directly from the keypad during conversation, Press the desired keys (0-9, * and # keys). The tones will be heard in the earpiece and sent immediately. 22 AUTOMATICALLY To send a consecutive string of DTMF tones during conversation, 1 2 3 and select Auto DTMF. Press Options Enter the DTMF numbers by using the keypad or from a number stored in the Phone Book (under Names Press OK sent the normal conversation screen displays.

> DTMF touch tones cannot be sent when a call is on hold. to send the tones. After the tones have been

). Pause Feature DTMF number strings, separated by pauses, can be stored in the Phone Book the same way you store phone numbers. To insert an automatic 1.5 second pause before DTMF tones are sent,

. The symbol * appears first, then the symbol +, Press and hold then the letter p will appear on the screen. To automatically pause for 3 seconds, enter pp. Any number of pauses can be stored together with a maximum of 20-46 characters (dependent upon the SIM and the phones memory capacity). Holding and Retrieving a Call Press to put a call on hold during conversation. Press or Unhold to retrieve a call. To make a second call when one call is on hold, 1 2 3 4 and to swap between the two calls. After putting the call on hold, enter a number, press establish the call. Press To end either the current call or the held call, select End active or End held call in the Options menu. The remaining call is automatically retrieved. Press

> Both calls can be ended at the same time by pressing to end the remaining call. Another way to hold, retrieve and make a second call during conversation is to press Options and select Hold. Follow the steps listed above. When a call is on hold, the Options menu has Retrieve choice. See also Conference Calls on page 24. 23 Call Waiting Call waiting is a network service that allows you to put an existing call

'on hold' while you answer or make a second call. To activate or cancel call waiting, 1 2 3 4

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Call waiting. To check the current setting, select Status. The network will send a display stating whether Call Waiting is active or not. To change the setting, select Activate or Cancel. Requesting displays. The network will confirm your request. USING CALL WAITING When a second call comes in, you will hear a 'double beep'; and an animated phone icon and the phone number (if available) will display.

Either press to answer the call and put the first call on hold or press Reject to send the incoming call to voice mail. to swap between the two calls.

Press

Press Replace

See Step 3 in Holding and Retrieving a Call to end one or both calls. to end the first call and take the incoming call. Example of a multiparty call screen. The signal strength, time of day, Line 2 in use, and battery level icons appear on the top line. The active call type is in bold, displaying name and call time elapsed. If possible, the time elapsed from the start of the multiparty call may display. Conference Calls This feature allows you to make or receive between 2 to 5 calls at the same time with all parties being able to hear and talk with each other. and establish the call. Enter a number, press Enter another number and press on hold while the second call becomes active. Press Options for these options:

. The first call will be put 1 2 3 24 Option Confer-

ence Auto-DTMF Swap Join Mute/Unmute Hold/Retrieve Private with End held End active End one End all

Non-

confer-

ence

Description Allows a DTMF string to be entered to the active call only Swaps between active and call on hold Joins active and call on hold to make a conference call Turns on or off the microphone Holds or retrieves the call Allows you to select and have a private conversation with one of the conference callers while putting all the other calls on hold Ends the call on hold Ends active call and connects with call on hold Allows you to select and end one of the conference call participants Ends all the calls Throughout the call, the screen confirms the actions you have selected.

For alternate line service (ALS) subscribers, conference calls cannot be made between Line 1 and Line 2. For details, see Alternate Line Service on page 42. 25 MENU SYSTEM Use the Express Key to access the easy to use menu system, where all of the phones features and function settings are stored. The menu is also used for features you have requested from your service provider. Your SIM card presents these features through the menu system.

Press

(labeled MEM) to go to all stored telephone numbers in the Phone Book.

Press

(labeled MENU) to enter the main menu from the standby screen.

To navigate through the main menu items, press

All other functions and features are then selected by pressing or

. Select

. or

To return to a previous menu, press

To exit the menus, press and hold Clear or Back

; or

. if no call is in progress. Menu Map Network Serv. *

Calls & Timers Internet Direct Links *

Applications *

Services *

Information *

Call log Call timers Call costs *

Line selection *

Phone Book Settings Home page *

Bookmarks *

Other site *

Profile list *

Settings *

Recall Store Remaining Own numbers Fixed dialing *

Messages Inbox *

Outbox *

Write new Settings *

Draft texts *

Alert *

Storage *

Phone settings Voice mail Services Broadcast Office Tools Scratchpad Currency converter Alarm clock Games *

Reshape *

Push *

Options *

* Appears if offered by service provider and subscription is purchased. 26 ENTERING TEXT To store names and email addresses in the Phone Book, write SMS text messages, use the Scratchpad or use the Internet services, you will enter and edit text in the display. In the text input screen, select from two modes:

Alpha -- to enter alpha characters

T9 -- to enter alpha characters using quick T9 Text Input Press and hold to switch between the modes. These icons appear in the text input screen:

Upper case text can be entered Alpha mode Upper case Alpha mode Lower case T9 Text Input mode Enter text with one key press per Lower case text can be entered character

> The upper and lower case icons appear both in Alpha mode and T9 mode. T9 Text Input Method There are two methods for entering characters and numbers. In the con-

ventional alpha method, you keep pressing each key until the desired letter appears. This can be cumbersome when entering a lot of text. For a quick text entry method, use T9 Text Input to press each key just once to allow the T9 software to assemble the word for you. The T9 database ranks words by common usage so one entry gives the choice of several words. To use T9 Text Input mode:

1 2 3 4 5 To enter a word, press each key containing the desired letters only once. Be sure to type the entire word first before editing. Check to see if the desired word appears. If it does, press to enter a space and continue entering text. If the desired word is not displayed, press word choices. If the desired word doesnt appear, press the alpha mode to enter the word. Use the arrow keys to move the cursor to insert characters or make corrections. to cycle to other to change to 27 T9 Text Input Example T9 Text Input mode is ready when the Press keys corresponding to the letters you need, just as if the phone keypad were a typewriter. Type For example:

for space and icon displays. for period. h e l l o w o r l d . T9 Text Input key actions Key Clear Action Press to shift - upper/lower case Press briefly to automatically capitalize the current letter Clear character or backspace Press and hold to clear entire entry Press to enter space Press and hold to view symbols Scroll to other word choices Enters a period, --, or ... Press 1 key, then press zero key repeatedly to scroll to , - @ : ?

To type contractions such as youre, type y-o-u-1-

r-e. The period will change to an apostrophe. number keys Press and hold to enter numbers Press to switch between T9 Text Input and alpha modes Press to move cursor between words Adding words to T9 Text Input database Words that do not appear in T9 Text Input database can be added easily using the alpha mode. In alpha mode, type the desired word into the text of your message. The unknown word is automatically added to the database so you can type it using T9 Text Input in the future. For example, to enter Jenna to the T9 database, 1. Press 2. Press to go to alpha mode. to capitalize, then press 5 key once to enter J. Press 3 key twice to enter e. Press 6 key twice to enter n. Wait for cursor to move then press 6 key twice to enter another n. Press 2 key once to enter a. 28 3. Press 4. The name Jenna is automatically stored in the T9 database. to go to T9 Text Input mode to complete the message. T9 is a registered trademark of Tegic Communications, Inc. Alpha Text Entry Method 1 2 To type each letter of a word, press the desired key one, two, three or four times, corresponding to the letters position on the key. See chart below:

Alpha method key actions Key Action Press to shift - upper/lower case Press briefly to automatically capitalize the current letter Press and hold to shift lock upper/lower case Clear character or backspace Press and hold to clear entire entry Press to enter space Press and hold to view symbols Press to enter 1 . , - @ : ?

Clear number keys Press and hold to enter numbers Press to switch between T9 Text Input and alpha modes Press to move cursor between letters or words

, then press For example, to enter Card in the Scratchpad, 1. Press 2. Select Scratchpad, then select Write. 3. Press Press briefly to go to upper case mode, briefly three times to enter C in the screen. three times to select Office Tools. icon is displayed. 4. Wait for the cursor to move or press notice that is displayed. Press to move to the next position, briefly once to enter a. 5. Press 6. Press 7. Press briefly three times to enter r. once to enter d. The word Card will now be in the screen. to exit from this example. 29 Entering Symbols Shortcut for entering punctuation marks in alpha mode, Press from one to eight times to enter 1 . , - ' @ : ?

To select and insert a symbol into the text, 1 2 3 to scroll to to view symbols. Press Press and hold additional symbols on pages 2 and 3. The symbols are arranged as the 1 - 9 keys are arranged on the keypad. To select and enter a symbol into your text, press the number key corresponding to the desired symbols to select ( and location on the screen. For example, press insert it directly into the text. You will be returned to the text entry screen and the symbol will be in place. Symbol page 1 NETWORK SERVICES OR DIRECT LINKS The menu item Network Serv. or Direct Links may appear at the beginning of the menu if your network provider elects to offer certain value added services and contact phone numbers. These services and phone numbers will be stored in your SIM. Contact your network provider for details on these services. A service provider may present these in one of three ways:

SIM application tool kit An automatic way to provide services related to your network and not to your phone. These services are SIM dependent. SDN numbers stored in the SIM Up to 32 Service Dialing Numbers may be stored in the SIM which cannot be changed. Information numbers A list or a menu to enable you to call network or information services offered by your network. Some providers can offer two of the above services on the same SIM, in which case the Network Serv. or Direct Links item in the main menu will present two menu items, Applications and Services or Information. 30 PHONE BOOK The SIM and the phone have areas of memory used for storing names and telephone numbers known as the Phone Book. The phone can store up to 100 extended vCards (called Phone Cards). These cards store first and last names; home, work, and cell phone numbers; and note. The phone also supports SIM Cards with up to 255 entries but the actual number and capacity is dependent upon the SIM itself. The SIM Cards store name and number. The phone and SIM memory locations are interconnected, and both are searched when you recall a name or number. Storing Names and Telephone Numbers Names and numbers can be stored directly in the Phone Book or moved from other stored areas such as from SMS messages, scratchpad

(numbers only) or last dialed number list, etc. If you travel abroad, it is best to store numbers in international format using the '+' prefix before the country code followed by the telephone number. To enter +, press and hold until + appears on the screen. See page 27 for instructions on entering text. To store Phone Card entries, 1 2 3 4 5 6

. Another way is to

, select Phone Book, and select Store. Enter the number. Press Store press Select Phone names. Select the category of the number you entered. Choices are Home, Work, or Cellular. Enter last name and press OK Enter first name and press OK

. Enter information into any of these categories. Press OK after each entry. Home phone number Work phone number Cellular phone number Notes 7 Stored displays and the remaining number of open entries. 31 To store SIM Card entries,

. Another way is to

, select Phone Book, and select Store. 1 2 3 4 Enter the number. Press Store press Select SIM names. Confirm the number and press OK Enter the name and press OK remaining number of open entries. Stored displays and the Numbers stored in the last dialed, received, unanswered, scratchpad

(numbers only) and SMS message locations can all be stored in the Phone Book. To enter a Phone or SIM Card from other stored locations, 1 2 Display a number from one of the above, press Options Select Store, then select Phone names or SIM names. Follow directions above for storing Phone Cards or SIM Cards, starting at step 3.

> During number and name entry, press Clear to erase the last character. Press and hold Clear to erase the entire entry.

The characters *, +, P (pause), # and _ can be stored together with numbers.

If the SIM or Phone Book is full, a warning message will display when selecting the Phone Book. Free Space in the Phone Book To see how many empty Phone Book spaces remain in the SIM or the phone, 1 2

. Select Phone Book. Press Select Remaining and use available spaces in the phone or SIM.

> If available, the free memories in the FDN list will also be shown. to display the remaining or Viewing and Dialing Numbers in the Phone Book Phone Book entries can be recalled into the screen to be edited, deleted, copied, moved or dialed from either the phone or SIM. To go to a Phone Book entry, to view the Phone Book or press Press Phone Book. Select Recall. and select 1 2 32 3 4 5

. or to scroll to the desired phone entry. or enter up to the first 3 initials of the twice. to dial the number, or Either press OK name desired and then press OK If no initial is entered, the screen will show the first alphabet ical entry in the Phone Book. The list of Phone Book entries will be displayed in alphabetical order. An icon indicates whether the entry is stored in the SIM or the phone memory. Press To go directly to an entry, press the corresponding alphabet key. For example, to go directly to entries starting with 'N'

press Press press Options Item Edit Delete Copy Edits the entry Deletes the entry Copies the entry to the SIM or the phone or vice versa. Editing allowed before copying Moves the entry to another position. Editing allowed before moving Calls the number displayed. If there are multiple numbers, a list will display from which you can choose the desired number to dial. to display the following menu:

Move Call Action Own Number Display You can view your own PCS number, and if you have a subscription, your Line 2 PCS number (Alternate Line Service), data and fax numbers. All of these numbers are stored in the SIM by your service provider. To view your own number(s), 1 2 3

. Select Phone Book. Press Select Own numbers. Your PCS number displays. Use

(if you have a subscription for them). to view Line 2, data and fax numbers or 33 Fixed Dialing Numbers (FDN) Fixed dialing restricts outgoing calls to 'fixed' numbers or 'prefixes' con-

tained in SIMs that support this feature. It prevents dialing numbers, call forwarding and sending SMS messages to numbers that are not in the FDN list. The amount of FDN numbers that can be stored depends on the SIM capacity. PIN 2 code is required to turn on FDN or enter numbers into the FDN list. To turn on or off FDN operation, 1 2 3 4

. Select Phone Book. Press Select Fixed dialing. Select Status. Select On or Off. If selecting On, enter the PIN2 code. Press OK to confirm the setting. To view the numbers in the list, 1 2 3

. Select Phone Book. Press Select Fixed dialing. Select View and use Options or to view all the entries. Press to edit, delete or copy numbers to phone or SIM. To enter, edit or delete numbers in the FDN list, 1 2 3

. Select Phone Book. Press Select Fixed dialing. Select Add new. Enter the PIN2 code if not entered yet. It is now possible to add new numbers as well as edit, delete and copy numbers to the phone or SIM.

> Wild card spaces can be used with the numbers stored in the FDN list. For example, the number 727 8_ _ 9 allows calls to all numbers between 727 8009 to 727 8999 to be dialed. When recalled to the standby screen, the number can be edited and dialed. MESSAGES SMS message service enables you to send or receive short text messages of up to 160 characters to or from other digital cellular phones with the same capability. The messages are not sent directly to the other mobile phone but go via your service providers message center. Store, edit and forward text messages, as well as saving any of the numbers they may contain. You can also use the Outbox to store, edit, and forward messages as well as saving any of the numbers they contain. 34 Reading a New SMS or Email Message When the phone receives an SMS message, an SMS message alert tone displays. The message is automatically stored in the SIM. sounds and Press Read to read all new received messages (Inbox). READING STORED SMS MESSAGES 1 2 3

. Select Messages. Press Select Inbox to display the first message header. Press read the message text. or select Options

, then select Read text to

Each message header displays the senders call-back number, date/

time stamp, first line of message, message state icon, and number of messages in the Inbox.

Message state icons:

Unread (new) message Read message

Use and to scroll between pages or between messages.

If appears, the SMS message storage is full. Delete old messages to be able to receive new messages. Managing SMS Messages After reading the text message, press Options for these options:

Item Read text Delete Reply Reply (+ text) Forward Forward to n Numbers Action Displays remainder of text Deletes the message Replies to sender of the message Replies to sender of the message with the initial text Forwards the message to another phone Forwards a set of several messages

(5 maximum) to 5 different addresses Stores or calls the number(s) contained in the SMS header or text

> The items of this menu may vary and are dependent upon the type of message received. 35 Set up to Send SMS Messages Before writing a new SMS message, check to see that the networks SMS message center number is stored in the phone. 1 2 3

. Select Messages. Press Select Settings. Select Message center. If a number already appears, your service provider supplied the number. Press OK

. If empty, call your service provider. If desired, you can select and change the following options. The default settings are in place unless you change them. Option Description Default Validity Format Paid reply to Status report to Time held at message center. 12 hrs, 1 day, 2 days or Maximum (defined by service provider) Selects format of message; Text, Voice, Fax or Pager You may pay for the reply to a mes-

sage, if a reply is sent by the addressee Requests a status report. Must be supported by your service provider Maximum Text Off Off The phone is now ready to send SMS messages. Creating a Draft Message A set of 10 message texts or templates, initially empty, may be used as text templates when entering message text. Each of these texts can be up to 50 characters in length. These draft messages are stored in the phone draft text memory. To create a draft text, 1 2 3 4

. Select Messages. Press Select Draft texts. Choose a blank template [...] and press Edit Enter the message text. See Entering Text on page 27. When finished, press OK

. To edit an existing draft text,

. Select Messages. Press Select Draft texts. Select the draft text to modify and press Edit Edit the text. When finished, press OK

. 1 2 3 4 36 Sending a New SMS Message to One Addressee 1 2 3 4 5 6

. Select Messages. Press Select Write new. Choose a draft text or enter the message text. See Entering Text on page 27. When finished, press OK Select Send. Enter the destination number or select Names number from a Phone Book entry and press Press OK

. Sent confirmation will display. If you select Store, the message will store in the Outbox. to select. to choose a

. Sending a New SMS Message to Many Addressees 1 2 3 4 5 6

. Select Messages. Press Select Write new. Choose a draft text or enter the message text. See Entering Text on page 27. When finished, press OK Select Multicast. Enter up to 5 destination numbers or select Names choose up to 5 numbers from the Phone Book and press select. Press OK If you select Store, the message will store in the Outbox. Sent confirmation will display. to

. to Outbox Messages The Outbox contains unsent draft messages and stored sent messages, identified by their headers. These messages can be selected from the Outbox menu and can be modified and resent as new SMS messages. To select an Outbox message, 1 2 3 4 or

. Select Messages. to scroll to the desired message header. Press Select Outbox. Use Each message header displays whether the message has already been sent message, and number of messages. Press Options for the following menu:

or not sent

, the first line of 37 Item Read Delete Status Send Edit Send to many Action Display the remainder of the text Delete the message Available only for sent messages. Requests a status report. Must be sup-

ported by your service provider Send (or resend) to one addressee Edit the message Send (or resend) to many addressees 5 Use or to select and follow the screen prompts. SMS Alert Tone To hear a tone each time an SMS message arrives, 1 2

. Select Messages. Press Select Alert. Select On or Off. Default = On Storage Available in SMS Memory To view the amount of available memory in the Inbox and Outbox, 1 2 3

. Select Messages. Press Select Storage. Scroll to view total SMS storage, SMS outbox and SMS inbox. Message Templates If your SIM can store message templates, then Msg templates will ap-

pear in the Messages - Settings menu. Each of these templates can be named, then selected and used whenever needed. 1 2 3

. Select Messages. Select Settings. Press Select Msg templates. Choose any blank [...] template and press Edit Enter the template Name, Msg Center number, Validity period and Format.

Default settings for Reply and Status are set to No unless you change them to Yes.

If only one template is set, it is automatically used by default.

If more than one is set, any one can be selected to write a new message. 38 CALLS & TIMERS Details of incoming and outgoing calls, duration of the last call, and accumulated total of all calls made are stored in Calls & Timers menu. Call Log The Call log stores details of the last 10 numbers dialed, the last 5 unanswered calls, and the last 5 received (answered) calls. The call logs are common for both Line 1 and Line 2. To view or dial a number from the call log,

. Select Calls & Timers. Press Select Call log. Select Last dial, Unanswered or Received. Use Press or at a highlighted number to dial that number. to scroll through the call lists.

The most recent number dialed or received is displayed first.

For unanswered and received calls, if the callers number is in your Phone Book, the name is shown. If not, Unknown number displays. To edit or delete call log entries,

. Select Calls & Timers. Press Select Call log. Select Last dial, Unanswered or Received. Select the desired entry. Press Options to go to the following menu:

Item Store Delete Delete all Edit Details Call Use

> Press Action Store number in Phone Book Delete the entry Delete all the entries Edit the displayed number View the name, number, date, time, and call length of the highlighted number. Dial the number or to select and follow the screen prompts. in the standby screen for one touch access to the 10 last dialed calls. 39 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 Call Timers The length of the last call, total accumulated time of all calls, and total time of calls for Line 1 and Line 2 are stored. Times for calls made and received through the home subscription net-

work and through other networks are displayed in Details To view call timers,

. 1 2 3 4 5

. Select Calls & Timers. Press Select Call timers. Select Show. Use L2. The top time (>>) indicates time of outgoing calls and the bottom time (<<) indicates time of incoming calls. Press Details for call times on My network, National roaming, and International roaming calls. to view Last call, All calls, Calls L1, and Calls or Balance Information (subscription service only) This subscription service provided by some networks enables you to ask for your remaining airtime balance. Contact your service provider for details. Select Calls & Timers. Press Select Call timers. Select Balance information. Select Call or Set number.

If Call is selected and the balance information number is entered, the balance information center is dialed.

If a number has not been entered, select Set number and enter the number. Press OK store and dial the information center number. Press when the call is ended. to store your number or to 1 2 3 4 5 40 Reminder - Call Duration A call duration reminder beeps to remind you of how long you have been on a call. It can be set in 1 minute increments (1 - 59 mins). 1 2 3 4

. Select Calls & Timers. Press Select Call timers. Select Reminder. Select On (or Off to turn off). Enter 2 digits (to signify 1 to 59 mins). Press OK

. Default = Off Reset Call Timer To reset all the call timers, 1 2 3 4 5

. Select Calls & Timers. Press Select Call timers. Select Reset. Select Yes (or No to exit). Enter your 4-digit phone lock code and press OK A confirm message will appear. Call Costs - Management (subscription service) Some networks offer an Advice of Charge (AoC) subscription service to see the cost of the last call made, the accumulated total cost of all calls, and the remaining balance in units or currency of any 'cost limit' set. To display these costs in the currency of your choice, first select the currency and cost per unit. If not selected, call costs in units will display. To set currency and cost per unit, 1 2 3 4 5 6

. Select Calls & Timers. Press Select Call costs. Select Display cost type. Select Currency. The present currency settings display. Press Edit Enter the abbreviated letters of the currency. Press OK Enter the cost per unit in the selected currency. Press OK

. Enter the PIN 2 code and press OK to confirm. The screen will confirm your selection. To set call cost type to units, 1 2 3

. Select Calls & Timers. Press Select Call costs. Select Display cost type. Select Units.

> When the cost type is set to units, the credit limit and the remaining credit are shown in units. 41 Setting the Credit Limit After setting the currency and cost per unit, if desired and available in your subscription, you can also set a credit limit. When the credit limit is reached, the phone cannot make or receive any chargeable calls. This does not prevent the phone from making emergency calls. 1 2 3 4

. Select Calls & Timers. Select Call costs. Press Select Credit limit. Screen shows the present credit limit. Press Edit Enter the credit limit (use OK

> When a credit limit is entered, the 'Credit Limit' selection will be Edit

. Enter the PIN 2 code and press OK to enter a decimal point). Press to confirm. or Set No Limit. Show Costs If offered by your service provider, you can view the cost of your last call, all calls, and your remaining credits. 1 2 3

. Select Calls & Timers. Select Call costs. Press Select Show. Scroll to display the cost of the Last Call, All Calls and the Remaining credits.

> The remaining credit is shown in either units or currency as set by Cost Type menu above. Reset Call Costs To reset all the call costs to zero, 1 2 3

. Select Calls & Timers. Select Call costs. Press Select Reset. Select Yes to reset the costs or No to exit. If Yes is selected, enter the PIN 2 number and press OK All Costs Reset will briefly display. Alternate Line Service - Line 2 (subscription service) Some GSM 1900 operators offer the use of a second line. This is normally a subscription service and allows, for example, separating calls for business or private use. Line 2 has a separate PCS number. Select Calls & Timers. Press Select Line selection. The current line selection displays. Scroll to the desired line. Press Select or

. 1 2 3 42 SETTINGS Phone Settings KEYPAD LOCK When keypad lock is activated, it prevents accidental key presses and menu access. The key tones are also silenced. Keypad lock is suspended during incoming calls and resumed when the call ends. Emergency calls can still be made. 1 2 Press and hold Press Unlock

> Keypad lock is cancelled when connected to the handsfree car kit. to activate keypad lock. plus to deactivate keypad lock. displays. To activate or deactivate keypad lock from the menu, 1 2 3

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Keypad lock to activate keypad lock. Press Unlock to deactivate keypad lock. plus LANGUAGE SELECTION If offered by your service provider, all the screen messages can be shown in one of three languages: English, French, or Spanish. To select the language of your choice, 1 2 3

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Language. Use

> To reset the phone to the language of the SIM, enter *#0000#. to select a language from the list. Press or

. To reset the phone language to English, enter *#0044#. Default = English TONES - ALERT MODE There are two ways to turn off the incoming ring tone, key tones and all alert tones and alarm tones. If either 'Vibrate' or 'Vibrate then ring' options are chosen, all alert and alarm tones are replaced by the vibrating action. Shortcut to turn alert tones on or off, 1 2 to display Ring, Silent, Vibrate, Vibrate & ring, Press or Vibrate then ring. Scroll to desired setting. Press vibrate options are selected, the phone will vibrate briefly. to select. If any of the 43 To turn alert tones on or off from the menu, 1 2 3 4

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Tones. Select Alert tones. Select Ring, Vibrate, Vibrate & ring, or Vibrate then ring. Default = Ring

If any Vibrate options are selected, the icon appears. It takes prece-

dence over the icon.

If Ring is selected but the ring tone volume is set to Off, the icon appears.

When the phone is connected to either the Desktop Charger, Handsfree Headset, Cigarette Lighter Adapter, or AC Adapter, the vibrator mode can-

not work so the phone will ring instead. RING TONE SELECTION Choose the sound of the incoming ring tone from a stored selection. To hear your chosen ring tone or melody, wait several seconds before confirming your choice. The tone or the melody will play. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Tones. Select Melodies. To help you identify incoming calls, you can give different ring tones to Standard/Line 1, Phone names, SIM names, Line 2 and Alarm. Use seconds to hear the tone. After choosing a tone, press select the tone. to scroll to the different ring tones. Wait several to or 1 2 3 3 Default = Trium VOLUME ADJUSTMENTS During a call, you can adjust the volume by using or

. Shortcut to adjust volume of the ring tone, key tones and incoming audio, 1 Press

. Continue with step 4 below. To adjust volumes from the menu,

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Tones. 1 2 44 3 4 5 Select Volume. Select Ring, Keys, Conversation or Alarm. The screen will name the volume type to be adjusted. or to adjust the setting. Press OK Use

> The ring tone volume off setting is not saved when the phone is turned off. Default = mid-levels to confirm. RAMPING Ramping causes the incoming ring tone to gradually increase to maxi-

mum volume level if the call is not answered after the first ring. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. 1 2 3 4 5 Press Select Tones. Select Volume. Select Ramping. Select On or Off. Press OK to confirm. Default = Off BACKLIGHT - SETTING This option controls the backlight during key entry or incoming ring tone. Choose from two settings:

On for 10 sec.: Screen and key backlight stay on for 10 seconds after the last key press or incoming call.

Off: Backlight stays off. 1 2 3 4

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Display. Select Backlight. Select On for 10 sec. or Off. Press OK to confirm. Default = Off

The backlight setting will be On for 10 sec. when the phone is con-

nected to the Desktop Charger, Handsfree Headset, Cigarette Lighter Adapter or AC Adapter. 45 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 DISPLAY CONTRAST To modify the screen contrast, Press Select Display. Select Contrast. Adjust the contrast using

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. or

. Press OK to confirm. Default = mid-level MENU GRAPHICS Choose a preferred set of menu graphics. Selecting a set immediately changes the phone graphics: main menu images, sprites and icons. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Menu graphics. Use Press Select or or

. to scroll to the sets of menu graphics. Default = TBD ANY KEY ANSWER This feature enables any key (except to answer an incoming call. and Silence

) to be pressed 1 2 3

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Keys. Select Any key answer. Select On or Off. Default = Off SOFTKEYS FUNCTIONS The right and left softkey shortcut can be changed so your standby screen can have a shortcut to the menus of your choice. The options available are shown in the menu during selection. Shortcut to softkeys functions:

or

. Continue with Step 5 below. Press and hold 1 To change softkey functions from the menu:

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Keys. Select Softkey functions. Select Left softkey or Right softkey. Use or to scroll through the softkey option choices. 1 2 3 4 5 46 6 7 or to select an option. to return to the standby screen, which Press Select Press Back shows your new softkey function.

> If (......) appears, it means the softkey has no function. Either you chose No function in the menu option or a previously SIM dependent or subscription service assigned to that softkey is no longer available, for example, Line 2 selection. Defaults: Left softkey = Internet Right softkey = Messages SPEED DIALING Phone Book numbers can be assigned to Keys 2 - 9 which when held down will dial those numbers. Key 1 is reserved for the voice mail center number. Numbers stored in the SIM and in the phone (except fixed dialing numbers) can be selected. To assign Phone Book numbers to the speed dialing keys, 1 2 3 4 5 6 or to scroll to the next Empty Key number. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Keys. Select Speed dial. Use Select Names desired entry. Press Select assigned Key number.

> If a number which was assigned to a speed dial key is deleted from the Phone

. The Phone Book name will appear with the to go to the Phone Book and scroll to the Book, the same number is automatically deleted from the speed dial key. If you choose a Phone Card with multiple numbers, then when you speed dial that Key, you will have to select one of the numbers to dial (for example, Work or Cellular). To change or delete assigned speed dial keys, 1 2 3 4 5 or to scroll to the desired Key number. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Keys. Select Speed dial. Use Select Options

. Select Names to go to the Phone Book to replace current phone number. Scroll to desired Phone Book entry and press Select to replace with new Phone Book entry. The Phone Book name will appear with the assigned Key number. Select Delete to delete the current Phone Book Entry. The Key screen will display Empty.

> Key 1 cannot be changed or deleted. 47 AUTO ANSWER When the phone is connected to a handsfree car kit or headset, the phone will automatically answer an incoming call after approximately 5 seconds without having to press any keys. 1 2 3

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Auto features. Select Auto-answer. Select On or Off. Default = Off AUTO RETRY The phone will automatically redial the number of a failed call up to 10 times, due to a busy system or unavailable signal from the network. 1 2 3

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Auto features. Select Auto-retry. Select On or Off. Default = Off When activated, Auto-retry and a countdown timer to the next call attempt appears. A warning tone sounds each time a new call attempt is made. If it is successful, proceed with the call. Press Back or any key during Auto-retry to end dialing for that call. SECURITY FEATURES The following security features protect your phone from unauthorized use. Tips on using security codes:

When requested, enter the code, which appear as asterisks (*), and press OK

If you make a mistake, press Clear

Do not use codes such as emergency 911 to prevent accidently dialing then enter the correct digit(s). these numbers. Change your default codes at once, write them down and store them in a separate place. PHONE LOCK CODE When Phone lock is turned on, the phone lock code must be entered each time the phone is turned on. The phone lock code is also required to reset the call timers. The factory setting is 0000. In order for the security system to work properly, reset this code, write it down and keep it in a safe place, separate from the phone. 48 To change the phone lock code, 1 2 3 4

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Security. Select Phone lock. Select Change code and follow the screen prompts. Press OK to confirm the new code. Default = 0000 To turn Phone lock on or off, 1 2 3 4

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Security. Select Phone lock. Select On or Off. Enter the phone lock code to confirm your selection.

> Emergency calls can still be made when Phone lock is turned on. Default = Off PIN CODE Your SIM is provided with a 4 to 8-digit PIN code to protect it from unauthorized use. When PIN code lock is enabled, the PIN code must be entered each time the phone is turned on. If you enter the wrong PIN code three times in a row, your SIM card is blocked and you must enter the 8-digit PUK code supplied from your service provider (see page 19). To enable or disable the PIN code lock, 1 2 3 4

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Security. If already off, PIN enable will show. If already on, PIN disable and PIN change will show. Press Select Press OK briefly displayed will confirm your action. to confirm. PIN enabled or PIN disabled and follow the screen prompts. To change the PIN code (PIN lock must first be enabled), 1 2 3 4

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Security. Select PIN change and follow the screen prompts. Press OK to confirm your new PIN. Confirmation will display. 49 PIN2 CODE The PIN2 code prevents access to some features such as turning on or off FDN operations, modifying the FDN Phone Book, setting calls costs to zero, or modifying the costs display. It can be changed but not turned on or off. To change the PIN2 code, 1 2 3 4

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Security. Select PIN2 change and follow the screen prompts. Press OK to confirm your new PIN2 code. PUK AND PUK2 CODES See page 19 for details of PUK and PUK2 codes. CALL BARRING PASSWORD The call barring password, supplied by your service provider, selects the call barring levels listed in the Services - Call Barring menu (see page 57). To change the call barring password, 1 2 3 4

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Call barring. Select Change password and follow the screen prompts. Press OK to confirm. Code/Password Entry Summary Chart Password Length Number of tries allowed Unlock code 4 digits Unlimited PIN PIN2 PUK PUK2 Call barring password 4-8 digits 4-8 digits 8 digits 8 digits 4 digits 3 3 10 10 Network determined If blocked or forgotten Return phone to manufacturer PUK code unblocks PUK2 code unblocks Call service provider Call service provider Call service provider 50 TIME & DATE SETTING To set the current time, 1 2 3 4 5

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Time & date. Select Set time. Enter the time using the number keys. Enter 0 (zero) first for single digit hours and minutes. In the standby screen, the zero before the hour digit will not appear. Use move the cursor. Press OK Select am or pm. Press OK to set. to set. and to To set the current date, 1 2 3 4 5

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Time & date. Select Set date. Enter the date using the number keys. When entering date, format is month/day/year. Enter 0 (zero) first for single digit months and days. Enter all four digits of the year. Use and to move the cursor. In the standby screen, the day of the week and the date will appear. Press OK to set.

Time and date appear only while the phone is turned on. The time, the day of the week and the date appear on the standby screen.

An internal battery maintains the date and time setting for up to 3 hours when the phone is turned off and without a battery, or with a completely discharged battery attached. After this 3 hour period, you may need to reset the clock when the phone is turned on again.

An error message appears if you make an incorrect entry. DEFAULT (FACTORY) SETTINGS Use Default settings to return the phone settings back to the factory settings. The Phone Book entries, phone lock code, or voice mail and SMS message alert tones will not change. Only the features named below will be affected. 1 2 3

. Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Press Select Default settings. Select Yes or No. 51 Factory Default Settings Summary Feature Factory setting Ring Trium Alert Tones Ring Tones Volume, Ring, Key, Conversation, Alarm Mid-levels Backlight Contrast Any key answer, Auto-retry and Auto-answer features Ramping Menu graphics Off Trium Off On for 10 sec. Mid-level Voice Mail You can receive voice mail messages if offered by your service provider. Your voice mail box must first be set up with your service provider before receiving voice mail messages. CALLING THE VOICE MAIL CENTER TO CHECK FOR MESSAGES To dial the voice mail center directly after receiving a message, Press and hold

. To dial the voice mail center using the menu, 1 2

. Select Settings. Select Voice mail. Press Select Call. VIEWING YOUR VOICE MAIL CENTER NUMBER To view your voice mail center number,

. Select Settings. Select Voice mail. Press Select Number. The phone number of your voice mail center appears.

> If you subscribe to 'Line 2' service, you can view the voice mail center number the same way. The voice mail number is automatically assigned to speed dial location Key 1. See Speed Dialing on page 47. 1 2 52 VOICE MAIL ALERT TONE To hear a tone each time that a voice mail message arrives, 1 2

. Select Settings. Select Voice mail. Press Select Alert. Select On or Off. Default = On Services CALL FORWARDING (NETWORK SERVICE) Call forwarding service forwards incoming calls, whether voice, fax or data, to another number. To set up call forwarding, 1 2

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Call forwarding for the following menu:

Forward options All Voice calls Action Forwards all incoming voice calls before call is sent to your phone When busy On no reply When not reachable Forwards all voice calls only when the phone cannot be reached (out of service) Forwards all voice calls only when the phone does not answer Forwards all voice calls only when the phone is busy Forwards all voice calls only during 3 conditions; When not reachable, On no reply and When busy. Your phone will ring first before call is forwarded Cancels all Forwards Forwards all incoming fax calls before call is sent to your phone Forwards all incoming data calls before call is sent to your phone All DATA calls All conditions All FAX calls Cancel all 3 4 5 6 Scroll to select the desired forwarding condition and select. Select Activate. Select Names or Number. If Names was selected, choose the number to forward your incoming calls to from the Phone Book. If Number was selected, enter a phone number. Press Select or OK

. Requesting displays. The network will confirm your request. 53 CALL FORWARDING NOTES

If the On no reply option is selected, you must enter a delay period of 5, 15, or 30 seconds.

Call forwards for Line 1 and 2 must be set for each line. During call forward set up, only the line currently selected is affected. To choose a call forward for the other line, you must select this other line first (see Alternate Line Service on page 42). To cancel or check the status of individual call forwards,

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Call forwarding. Select the desired forward option and press Select Cancel or Status. Requesting displays. The network will respond with current status. 1 2 3 4 To cancel all (multiple) call forwards, 1 2 3 4

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Call forwarding. Select Cancel all. Select Cancel. Requesting displays. The network will confirm your request.

> This action cancels all voice forwards (for voice, faxes and data calls) for the line currently in use. To cancel call forwards for the other line, first select this other line (see Alternate Line Service on page 42). CALLER LINE IDENTITY - SHOWING/HIDING YOUR PCS NUMBER Most networks allow the Caller Line Identity feature (CLI) which shows the incoming number (ID) while receiving a call. Select Receiving caller ID to check if this is available from your network. RECEIVING CALLER ID To check if a network presents the caller ID of incoming calls, 1 2

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Receiving caller ID. Requesting displays. The network will return either Calling user ID presentation available or presentation unavailable. To disable sending your own number on a call by call basis, 1 Enter #31# before the number you are calling. If your service provider has disabled sending your PCS number, then to show your number on a call by call basis, 1 Enter *31# before the number you are calling. 54 SENDING CALLER ID To check if your PCS phone number is sent to other phones, 1 2 3

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Sending my ID. Select Status. Requesting displays. The network will respond with your current setting. To show or hide your PCS phone number to other phones, 1 2 3 4

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Sending my ID. Select My settings. Select Hide my ID or Show my ID. Requesting displays. The network will respond with an appropriate message. To reset to the standard network setting for sending your PCS number, 1 2 3 4

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Sending my ID. Select My settings. Select Preset. Requesting displays. The phone resets to the network setting agreed to with your service provider. NETWORK SEARCH When the phone is turned on, it automatically searches for the last net-

work it was registered on (usually the home network). If this is not avail-

able, the phone will automatically search and select a network from the preferred network list contained in the SIM. PREFERRED NETWORK LIST The phone contains a list of networks which can be selected and transferred to the preferred networks list stored in the SIM. When traveling, you may wish to choose a particular network to use. To edit or change the order and name of the networks in the preferred networks list, Press Select Network. Select Preferred list. A Preferred list screen appears with several [...] signifying empty lines. The highlighted [...] will be filled with your choice. Press Options

. Select Settings. Select Services. to select:

1 2 3 4 5 55 Option Modify by list Modify by code Delete Description Displays a list of all known networks con-

tained in the phone in alphabetical order Edits or enters a network number

(MCC MNC) if you know this information Deletes an entry (appears only when net-

work name is already listed) 6 7 A list of networks displays. Scroll to your preferred network and highlight it. Press Select to place your selection in the preferred list. To add more to the list, scroll to the next empty line [...] and continue with step 4. To replace or delete an entry on your preferred list, highlight the entry, press Options continue with step 5. and FORBIDDEN NETWORK LIST AND HOME NETWORK NAME Your SIM may contain a forbidden list of networks which cannot be used. The SIM also stores the home network name. To view the forbidden list or show the home network name, 1 2 3

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Network. Select either Forbidden or Home network. A list of forbidden networks or the home network displays. AUTOMATIC NETWORK SEARCH (NORMAL DEFAULT SETTING) To perform an automatic search from the preferred list, 1 2 3 4

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Network. Select Search. Select Automatic. An automatic search is performed. MANUAL NETWORK SEARCH When you wish to select a specific network which has better coverage in your current location, choose manual network search. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Network. Select Search. 1 2 3 56 4 5 6 Select Manual. Scanning for Networks displays, followed by a list of the networks found. Choose a network and press Requesting displays. The network will send a confirmation.

> You cannot delete a network from the forbidden list. This list

. automatically updates when the manual network selection is performed. CALL BARRING (NETWORK SERVICE) Call barring stops certain types of calls from being made or received. You must use a Call barring password available only from your service provider. To put on a call bar, 1 2 3

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Call barring. Select Outgoing calls or Incoming calls. Choose from:

Options Description Outgoing - All outgoing

- Int'nal calls

- Int'nal excl.

- home Incoming - All incoming

- Roaming

- only All outgoing calls are barred Only outgoing international calls are barred All outgoing international calls except to other subscribers within your home network All incoming calls are barred All incoming calls when not on the home network 4 5 Select the desired option. Press Select Select Activate. Enter the Call barring password and press Select The network will respond with a confirm message. To remove or check the status of a Call bar, 1 2 3

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Call barring. Continue with step 3 above, then select Cancel to remove a Call bar or select Status and press If removing a Call bar, the password is required. 57 To change the Call bar password, 1 2 3

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select Call barring. Select Change password. Enter the old password. Enter the new password, then enter it again to confirm. The network will confirm. CLOSED USER GROUP -- CUG (SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE) This network service allows the phone to make or receive calls only from selected groups of people. The groups, level of access, and if one of the groups has preferential calling access is set up at the time of subscrip-

tion. This is mainly for businesses wishing to use closed, internal commu-

nications. This feature is not available for personal use. Up to 10 groups may be set up. Unauthorized calls made or received from numbers outside the group are not permitted. To turn on and off CUG and select type of CUG service,

. Select Settings. Select Services. Press Select CUG. The current CUG status displays. Press Set Options to display these options:

Description 1 2 3 No CUG Partial CUG CUG Only CUG is off. No groups active. Calls can be made outside the group Limited calls to and from users outside the group and from users within the group Only able to make and receive calls from users within the group 4 Select an option. Press

. Follow the screen prompts. Default = No CUG Broadcast - Cell Broadcast (CB) Messages These are messages broadcast by the networks to all GSM customers. They provide general information about local area dialing codes, weather reports and traffic news, etc. Choose up to 3 message types to receive from the 16 standard message types stored. Contact your service provider for details on the types and quantity of CB broadcast messages available. Before you can turn on the broadcast service, enter at least one message type in the Message types list. 58 ENTER A CB MESSAGE TYPE 1 2 3 4 5

. Select Settings. Select Broadcast. Press Select Message types. Press Options Select Modify by list or Modify by code (if known). Scroll to the desired message type. Press Select the message type. The screen confirms your choice. To add more message types, press row [...]. Press Options and continue at Step 3. to highlight an empty to add CHANGE OR DELETE A CB MESSAGE TYPE 1 2 3 4 5

. Select Settings. Select Broadcast. Press Select Message types. Scroll to the desired message type and press Options To change a message type, select Modify by list or Modify by code and continue with Step 4 in Enter a CB Message. To delete a message type, select Delete. Standard Message Type Codes Chart Code No. Description Code No. 000 022 030 032 034 040 Index Doctors National road report Local road report Taxis Weather reports 052 054 056 057 058 059 Description Network Information Operator services Phone directory Intl directory Customer care Intl customer care TURN ON OR OFF CB BROADCAST SERVICE 1 2 3

. Select Settings. Select Broadcast. Press Select On/Off. Select On or Off.

> When the broadcast service is turned on continuously, the battery standby time is reduced. Default = Off READING CB BROADCAST MESSAGES Broadcast messages are shown in the standby screen only. A message can be up to 93 characters in length and cover several pages. Pages will scroll automatically approximately every five seconds or press to scroll. 59 Options during message display:

to clear the message currently displayed. to dial the number shown within the message. Press Clear Press Press Options Option Delete Delete All Numbers Broadcast Off for these options:

Action Delete the current message Deletes all stored messages Displays all phone numbers in message text. Option to dial or store in scratchpad Turns off cell broadcast service BROADCAST MESSAGE ALERT TONE 1 2 3

. Select Settings. Select Broadcast. Press Select Alert. Select On or Off. BROADCAST LANGUAGE If offered by your service provider, all the CB Broadcast messages can be shown in one of three languages: English, French, or Spanish. To select a language, Default = On

. Select Settings. Select Broadcast. 1 2 3 Press Select Language. Use or to select a language from the list. Press

. Default = English OFFICE TOOLS Office Tools menu contains a scratchpad, currency converter, and Alarm clock. Scratchpad Scratchpad can store up to 5 separate entries of 20 characters each. Select Office Tools. Press Select Scratchpad. Select Read. Use Select Write to make a new scratchpad entry. See Entering text on page 27. Press and hold desired key to enter a num-

ber. When entering phone numbers, do not enter spaces or dashes. The entry will be date and time stamped. to scroll through the entries. or 1 2 3 60 Press Options for these options while in Read mode:

Item Store *

Edit Delete Delete all Call *

Action To save a number to the phonebook Modifies an entry Deletes an entry Deletes all entries Calls the number displayed in the entry

* These items appear only if the scratchpad entry is a telephone number. Currency Converter To use the currency converter, you must first set up the currencies and the exchange rate. The conversion is calculated on the per unit exchange rate of the second currency selected. To select the currencies and the exchange rate, 1 2 3 4 5

. Select Office Tools. Press Select Currency converter. Select Settings. Enter the first currency name (e.g. Dollar). Press OK Enter the second currency name (e.g. Yen). Press OK Enter the exchange rate using Press OK

> If you wish to use your Currency converter as a Euro converter for participating to enter a decimal point. to confirm the entry. currencies to the European Monetary Union ("Euroland currencies"), please enter the complete Euro exchange rate with at least three significant figures. For example: 1 Euro = 1.52. To calculate the conversion between the chosen currencies, 1 2 3 4

. Select Office Tools. Press Select Currency converter. Select one of the two first options. In our example: either Dollar->Yen or Yen->Dollar. Enter the amount to be converted. Press point, if needed. Press OK

> Conversion from one Euroland currency to another, or to non-Euroland to insert a decimal

. The converted amount displays. currencies, should normally follow "triangulation" rules (i.e. conversion of local currency to Euro and then Euro to other local currency). Your Currency converter cannot do this. Your result will be only a close approximation 61 Alarm Clock You can set a daily 'Power On' or a daily 'Reminder alarm.'

Caution - Please remember to turn off the alarm feature in places where cellular phone use is not permitted. You can also remove the battery after turning off the phone. See the Safety warnings on page 13. To set a time and turn on the alarm, 1 2 3 4 5

. Select Office Tools. Press Select Alarm clock (If a previous alarm time was entered, then that time displays). Select On. Enter the alarm time using 0 (zero) for single digit hours or minutes. Press OK Select am or pm and press Select briefly. Press Back to return to the standby screen. Stored displays or

. icon appears on the top line of the screen. Standby screen with alarm icon turns off the alarm tone only. Valid. When alarm time arrives, an alarm sounds for up to to 1 minute. Alarm clock! and vibrating bell icon appear and the LED light flashes red. Silence

(that is, turns off the alarm until the next day). To clear (turn off) the alarm permanently, you must select Off in the Alarm clock menu. See next page. If the phone is off at alarm time, the phone will automatically turn on and the alarm tone sounds and screen messages appear. validates the alarm To use as a Reminder or Snooze Alarm,

, or any other key (except Valid. Press Silence

) to stop the alarm tone. The alarm icon and Alarm clock! warning remain on screen. The alarm rings again 3 minutes later. or Press Valid. next day). to validate the alarm (that is, turn it off until the 62 ALARM CLOCK NOTES

If the phone is turned off and is locked or the PIN lock is set, the alarm will turn on the phone. However, the phone remains blocked until you enter the phone lock code or PIN code.

The alarm rings for 1 minute until any key (except Valid. softkey) is pressed to stop the alarm tone. The alarm is still active, and it repeats 3 minutes later. If Valid. softkey is not pressed after the third alarm tone, the alarm is not repeated but the phone remains turned on and alarm indicators remain for up to 15 minutes. Then it reverts back to the standby screen.

If the alarm time arrives during a call, an 'In Call' alert beep sounds every 20 seconds. Press Valid. softkey to turn off alarm.

If the alarm time arrives while dialing or receiving a call, the alarm is suspended until the call connects. An 'In Call' alert beep sounds every 20 seconds.

If the phone is turned off when alarm time arrives, the phone will turn on. If the alarm is not validated, the phone remains on for 15 minutes, then turns off. To turn off the alarm permanently, 1 2 3

. Select Office Tools. Press Select Alarm clock. Select Off. Confirmation displays. GAMES If available from your service provider, two games are available in the phone, Reshape and Push. Choose from 3 sound effects options - Music, electronic sound effects

(Sfx), or No sound in the Options item in the menu. To select a game, Press Choose the desired game and press Select Select Help for instructions on how to play the game and the controls to be used. Select Play to start the game. Select Code to enter and play the game at your skill level. Select Games. 1 2 3

. 4 5 63

Reshape is a game with 250 skill levels in which you reorder shapes on the right side to be the same as the left side. Push is a game with 50 skill levels in which you move blocks of ice to their final place. As each level is successfully played within the allotted time, you will play at the next higher skill level.

After successfully playing 'X' amount of levels, you are given a code to re-enter the game at your previously attained skill level.

The players name can be entered with final scores.

If a call is received while a game is being played, the game is sus-

pended and you may answer the call normally. When the call is ended, the game will resume.

To exit from the games menu, press Back or press to return to the standby screen. INTERNET MODE Your G320 phone has an Internet browser allowing you access to services such as News, Sports, Weather and Stock quotes. The types of service and content offered while in Internet Mode are supplied entirely by your service/Internet provider. To access Internet Mode, your service provider must first set up and register unique IP and email addresses for your phone. You must also purchase a data subscription from your service provider. Set Up Connection Settings Before starting, check with your service provider as to whether the connection settings have been already set up or if you must enter the settings yourself. If your service provider has already completed these connection settings, these options may not appear or they may be locked. If you have not already done so, set the current time and date as de-

scribed on page 51. 64 PROFILES To create a new profile, 1 2 3 4 5

. Select Internet. Press Select Profile list. Select an empty profile [...] and press Options Select Edit. Enter the 4 digit lock code (default code 0000). Press OK Enter a Proxy name, a Phone number (to access data services), an Analog or Numeric connection type, the speed if required (9600 or 14400), a Login name, a Login password (each character will change to an * asterisk), an IP address, a Home Page address Select On or Off to activate security. Enter the Port number if required. Press OK The new profile will appear in the profiles list. after each entry. SELECT A PROFILE If your service provider offers multiple WAP profiles, you may select a WAP profile to connect to at start-up, or edit or delete profiles. 1 2 3

. Select Internet. Press Select Profile list. Use or Options prompts. to scroll to the desired profile and press to choose Select, Edit or Delete. Follow screen INTERNET SETTINGS Select if you want to clear cache memory, turn off downloading pictures to speed up data transmission, allow scripting, and set the auto-

disconnect time period. 1 2 3

. Select Internet. Press Select Settings. Scroll to these options:

65 Option Action Clear cache Download pictures Scripting Auto-disconnect While you are online, some of the services and web pages you have accessed are stored in a memory area called the cache. Select Yes to delete this cache memory. Some Internet pages may have pictures which take time to download to the phone. Select Off to stop picture downloads. Many Internet pages use scripts to run a sequence of commands. Select Off to turn off scripting. Set a time period that your phone will disconnect from the Internet if there is no activity. Enter the period (0-60 minutes) and press OK 0 deactivates the auto-disconnect. Connecting to the Internet To connect to the Internet services offered by your service provider, 1 2 3 and select Internet. from the standby screen or Press Internet press Select Start. Connecting to... then your profile name will display while the phone is connecting to the data network. Then Loading... will display while the Home page is loading. Once your phone displays your service providers Home page, you can access the online services presented on the Home page. Check with your service provider for information on the content of their online services. The Internet icon connected to the online services of your service provider. on the bottom of the screen indicates that you are SECURE CONNECTION While online, you can request a secure connection via Security on (see page 65). This closes the current non-secure session and allows you to navigate within the cache pages. When an Internet connection is needed again, a secure connection will be requested. When the secure connection is established, the icon appears to confirm it. In some cases the secure connection procedure may not work properly because of server restrictions. In this case, you may need to start a new Internet session. 66 Interactive Web browsing and to move line-by-line through the page. Use If a page contains an interactive line; for example, a link to another web page, press phrase or picture. To select it, either press the right softkey Edit, Enter, Expand, Reduce, View) or press Options menu, press

. See Options menu chart below.

(labeled Link, to highlight the interactive

. For or 1 2 3 To return to the previous page, either press Back softkey (when displayed), or press left softkey and select Back. or PICTURES You may view pictures on screen. If the picture is wider than the screen, press View to see the complete picture. Navigate within the picture by using

, keys as in a map.

, and LINKS To go to an underlined link of another web page, 1 2 Use or Press Link to highlight the link. to go to the linked address. ENTER INFORMATION You may wish to enter information into a Web page. For example, a people search website usually has a box in which you begin by entering the last name of a person that you want to find. 1 2 or Use Press Edit Text on page 27. Follow screen prompts. to highlight the box. to type the name into the box. See Entering Options Menu While online, press Options or to access these options:

Item Back Zoom +/-

Action Returns to previous page Increases or decreases text size 67 Disconnect Clear cache *

Add bookmark *

Disconnects the browser from the network but leaves the current page locally active within the phone browser Clears the browsers cache, which contains the most recent Web files you downloaded Adds a current card or page to the list of bookmarks Go to bookmark * Goes to a previously stored bookmark Home page Reloads and returns to the Home page Reload Reloads the current page Close session Disconnects the phone from the Internet

* The appearance of these items in the options menu depends on the service provider and/or the settings in the Settings menu. Ending Connection Press You can also select Close session under the Options menu. to end the Internet connection. Other site This Internet menu option allows you to type in a known website address and go directly to that website. If the phone cannot link to that website, its possible that the website may not be able to be translated into Wireless Markup Language (WML) which is the language your phone uses to present Internet information. Also, just as when you surf the Internet from your computer, web server traffic may be too heavy to allow a connection. 1 2 3 and select Internet. from the standby screen or Press Internet press Select Other site. Enter the desired website address. For example, enter www.yahoo.com. Press OK Internet connection will begin. To store a favorite website address, see Bookmarks. Bookmarks Most likely, you will want to use some services and websites frequently. These services or pages can be stored as Bookmarks which take you directly 68 to that web address. Your phone can store up to 5 Bookmarks, if they are available on the current connection settings of your service provider. CREATE A BOOKMARK Shortcut to create a bookmark while currently viewing a Web site, 1 2 to display the Options menu. Press Select Add bookmark, enter a shortcut name and press OK

. To create a bookmark from the standby screen, 1 2 3 4 5 and select Internet. from the standby screen or Press Internet press Select Bookmarks. Press Options In the Alias screen, type in the name you wish to give your bookmark. Press OK Type in the Internet address of the desired bookmark in the Go to screen. Press OK and select Modify. Bookmarks can only be edited or deleted while offline. from the standby screen or 1 and select Internet. Press Internet press Select Bookmarks and scroll to the desired bookmark. Press Options Remove or Clear list. to choose from Go here, Modify, 2 3 Go to a Bookmark Shortcut to go to a bookmark while online, 1 2 3 to display the Options menu. Press Select Go to bookmark. Select the desired Bookmark. To go to a bookmark from the standby screen, 1 2 3 4 and select Internet. from the standby screen or Press Internet press Select Bookmarks. Scroll to the desired bookmark and press The phone will connect to the Internet and go to your Book-

mark web address. 69 ACCESSORIES Using the Headset Insert the headset plug in the phone headset connector as shown. TBD Place the headset earpiece in your ear. The headset microphone is then at a convenient level for speaking. You can answer calls by pressing by pressing and end calls

. Adjust the earpiece volume using and

. Disconnect the headset plug as shown. TBD 70 Changing the Front Cover Before changing the front cover, always turn off the phone and disconnect from any charging device or car kit. Removing the Front Cover 1 2 To be determined. Replacing the Front Cover To be determined. 1 2 3

Do not use excessive force when changing the front cover.

Avoid bending the front cover.

Do not leave in direct sunlight.

Always use the phone with the front cover attached.

Do not clean the phone with alcohol, strong chemicals or solvents. Wipe it only with a soft, slightly dampened cloth. Read the Care and Mainte-

nance instructions on page 18. 71 Part numbers Part numbers Accessories List Handsfree kits Headset (earphone + microphone) Simple Holder with bracket (mounts in car to hold phone) Batteries and Chargers Standard battery (Nickel Metal Hydride) Desktop Battery Charger (for phone + spare battery) AC Rapid Charging Adapter 120V (for battery charging using wall outlet) Cigarette Lighter Adapter - plug one end into car cigarette lighter, other end into phone jack to use and charge phone in your car Miscellaneous Part number Belt Clip w/Button Data Connector Part number PC cable (RS232C) Contact Data Kit (Software + PC cable) To use data and fax numbers, refer to the instruc-

tions in the Contact Data kit and/or contact your service provider for details. Also allows you to create and download melodies, manage abbreviated dial numbers, and perform SMS functions on your PC. To purchase accessories, contact your service provider or shop online at www.mitsubishiwireless.com. Do you have questions about accessories or would you like to place an order by phone?

Please call toll free 1-877-581-8776 M-F 5:00 am - 9:00 pm PT Sat 6:00 am - 8:00 pm PT Sun 8:00 am - 5:00 pm PT 72 GLOSSARY Term AC adapter Active call ALS AoC CB CLI Description Alternating Current adapter The call currently in conversation Alternate Line Service (Line 2) Advice of Charge. Cost of calls made Cell Broadcast. General messages broadcast to GSM customers Caller Line Identity. Displays callers telephone number Conversation mode When the phone is making or receiving a call CUG DTMF FDN Closed User Group. Preset group of user phone num-

bers Dual tone multifrequency tones or touch tones Fixed Dialing Number. Outgoing calls restricted to fixed phone numbers Forwarding Forwards incoming calls to another number GPRS GSM LCD LED PIN/PIN2 PUK/PUK2 General Packet Radio Service. Packet-switched data transmission in which the wireless phone sends and re-

ceives bursts, or packets, of data. A radio channel is oc-

cupied only for the duration of the data transmission instead of continuously as in circuit-switched. Global System for Mobile communications. One of three American digital cellular phone technologies in the 1900 MHz band. Allows roaming between North America and Europe by removing SIM card from Amer-

ican phone and placing in European networks phone or vice-versa Liquid Crystal Display Light Emitting Diode Personal Identification Number. Supplied by your network/service provider PIN Unblocking Key. Used to unlock PIN and PIN2. Supplied by your network/service provider 73 Roaming (Rm) Make and receive calls on networks other than your home network at home or abroad SDN SIM SMS Standby mode Standby time URL WAP WML Service Dialing Number of your service provider Subscriber Identity Module card. Supplied by your net-

work/service provider, holds phone numbers and other network information Short Message Service. Text messages can be sent and received to your phone via the service providers mes-

sage center. When the phone is on, registered onto a network but not making or receiving a call Amount of time a fully charged wireless phone can be on before the phones battery will lose power Uniform Resource Locator. Address of a file (resource) accessible on the Internet Wireless Application Protocol. Specification that standarizes the way that wireless devices can be used for Internet access Wireless Markup Language. Language derived from HTML that translates Web pages into a format that can be viewed on wireless devices. Formerly called HDML

(Handheld Devices Markup Language) 74 TROUBLESHOOTING Problem Possible cause and solution Phone will not turn on

Remove and replace battery assuring that the bat-

tery is charged and correctly attached to the phone Charging LED not lit red and no flashing battery Icon

Check wall outlet. Power may be out

The AC/DC charger may be defective. Return it to your dealer, try another Mitsubishi adapter Short standby and talk times

Cell broadcast is permanently on, using more bat-

tery power Calls cannot be made or received

Phone is in a poor signal area and therefore always on full power

Incorrect charging and discharging. Always charge and discharge your battery fully

The battery is wearing out. Replace the battery

Check that you have at least one signal strength bar

). Try in a stronger signal strength area

If the name of a network is not displayed, check that your SIM is OK, check registration with your service provider

Call barring option is turned on. Turn it off (see page 57)

Call cost limit is reached (see page 42) Stored telephone numbers cannot be recalled

Fixed Dialed Number or Call Barring features are turned on. Turn off the features (see pages 34 and 57) Numbers cannot be entered in the screen

Keypad lock is on (

is displayed). Press Unlock and to turn Keypad lock off

Remove and replace battery assuring that the bat-

tery is charged and correctly attached to the phone Phone turns on but there is no display

Display contrast is turned down to low. Reset contrast (see page 46) not Battery icon flashing 1-2-3 dur-

ing charging

Indicates a charging or battery problem. Turn off and disconnect the adapter. Reconnect and try again. If the problem persists, contact your dealer. Flashing

There is not enough memory to store another SMS message. You must delete one or more of the existing stored messages. 75 ERROR MESSAGES Message Allowed credit reached!

Possible cause and solution

Allowed credit limit has already been reached

Allowed credit limit is reached during an outgoing Busy Call failed Cancelled. No type selected Cannot execute command Can't display message Check SIM!

call (the call is then cancelled).

Destination number is being used

Callers phone is turned off

Number is out of order or unreachable

Network system is busy or does not answer

Option to hide your phone number when calling is not supported by the network

CUG is in use and the call is not allowed or not recognized by the network

Control and verification of CUG parameters not confirmed, or CUG availability on network

Cell broadcast activation has been requested but no message type is selected

Cannot perform request in the current call situation

Characters not recognized, incorrect format of short message text

No SIM is present or the SIM is incorrectly inserted. See page 6 for more details Check your password Call barring password was changed

Call barring service status was changed

Entered password is incorrect

Your request for a service cannot be fulfilled

You have no subscription for requested network service. Check your subscription regarding the related service use rights or access

CUG (Closed user group) call is rejected because the network does not recognize the CUG parameters

Dialed number is not in the same CUG

Dialed number has no CUG association

Network cannot perform your request

An SMS message cannot be sent

Character string has a syntax error

Network does not recognize the phone number

Phone number is too long to be stored or moved to the selected location Check your request Check your subscription CUG call failed Error!

Failed Incorrect entry Invalid number 76 Locked! Press (Un-

lock)(#) to unlock Low battery!

A key was pressed while keypad is locked

Battery is too low and phone will soon turn off automatically Network busy Network not allowed When selecting network manual search, you have

Call is rejected by the network due to overload New PIN1 incorrect. Try again New PIN2 incorrect. Try again No response Not allowed Not allowed (fixed dialing) Not Available Number changed PIN blocked PIN2 blocked PUK2 blocked selected a network that rejects the connection

Second new PIN code entry is different than first

Second new PIN2 code entry is different than first

Call was made to a remote phone with no response

Number or character entry is not allowed

Number dialed does not match any of the fixed dialing numbers in memory

No more SIM storage available

Called number has changed

Wrong PIN code entered 3 times. Enter PUK code

Wrong PIN2 code entered 3 times. Enter PUK2 code

Wong PUK2 code has been entered 10 times. The SIM services protected by the PIN2 code have now been permanently disabled Reaching allowed credit!

Cost limit is about to be reached. Connected call will end automatically when limit is reached. Ring volume Off Service not available You have requested some services that are not

Ring volume is set to 0 (no volume) available on the network

Wrong PUK has been entered 10 times. The SIM card has been permanently disabled and must be replaced by a new one.

Corresponding phone book memory is full

New message storage is full while writing a new SMS

Wrong phone lock code has been entered

Wrong code has been entered SIM blocked. Contact provider SIM fixed full SIM names full Phone names full SMS memory locations are full Wrong code. Try again Wrong PIN/PIN2, or Wrong PUK/PUK2, try again 77 INDEX A Accessories 70 Adjusting volume 22 Alarm clock 62 Alert mode 43 Alert tone Broadcast 60 SMS message 38 Voice mail 53 Alternate line service 42 Auto answer 48 Auto retry 48 AutoDTMF, sending 23 Automatic search 56 B Backlight 45 Balance information 40 Basic phone operations 9 Battery Attaching 6 Charging 7 Safety Tips 8 Bookmarks 68 Broadcast Alert tone 60 Language 60 Message types 59 Messages 58 On/Off 59 C Call Answering 10 Ending 11 Holding 23 Making 9 Retrieving 23 Call barring 57 78 Call barring password 19, 50 Call costs 41 Call duration reminder 41 Call forwarding 53 Call log 20, 39 Call timers 40 Call waiting 24 Caller line identity (Caller ID) 54 Calls & Timers 39 Call costs 41, 42 Call log 39 Call timers 41 Dialing from 20 Line selection 42 Care and Maintenance 18 CB messages 58 Alert tone 60 Language 60 Message types 59 On/Off 59 Reading 59 Cell broadcast messages 58 Changing front cover 71 Charging battery 7 Clear cache 68 Closed user group 58 Conference calls 24 Consumer Update on Mobile Phones 15 Contrast 46 Creating a draft message 36 Credit limit 42 CUG 58 Currency converter 61 D Date & time setting 51 Default settings 51 Dialing a number 9 Dialing stored numbers 20 Direct Links 30 Display contrast 46 Display icons 4 Draft texts 36 DTMF tones, send 22, 23 E Edit online 67 End key 2, 3 Ending a call 11 Ending Internet connection 68 Entering symbols 30 Entering text 27 Error messages 76 Express Key 2, 3 F Fixed dialing numbers (FDN) 34 Forwarding, call 53 Front cover, changing 71 G Games 63 Getting started 6 Glossary 73 GPRS 2 GSM network 2 H Headset, using 70 Holding a call 23 I Icons, display 4 Inbox 20, 35 Information numbers 30 Interactive Web browsing 67 Internet Bookmarks 68 Clear cache 68 Connecting to 66 Edit online 67 Ending connection 68 Links 67 Mode 64 Options menu 67 Other site 68 Profile list 65 Secure connection 66 Set up connection 64 Settings 65 K Keypad lock 11, 43 L Language Broadcast 60 Menus 43 Last dial 20, 39 LED light 3, 7, 10 Line selection 42 Links, Internet 67 Lock keypad 11, 43 Lock phone 48 M Making a call 9 Managing SMS Messages 35 Melodies, ring tone 44 Menu Graphics 46 Language 43 Map 26 System 26 Messages Error 76 Network 12 Messages (SMS) 34 Alert tone 38 Draft texts 36 Indicator 12 Managing 35 79 Reading 35 Settings 36 Storage 38 Templates 38 Write new 37 Messages, broadcast 58 Multicast 37 Mute/Unmute 22 N Network messages 12 Network search 55 Network Services 30 O Office Tools 60 Alarm clock 62 Currency converter 61 Scratchpad 60 On/off key 2, 3 Other site 68 Outbox messages 37 Overview 3 Own number, showing/hiding 54 Own numbers 33 P Pause feature 23 Phone Book 31 Dialing numbers 32 Fixed dialing 34 Own numbers 33 Recall 32 Remaining 32 Storing in Phone memory 31 Storing in SIM memory 32 Storing numbers 31 Viewing numbers 32 Phone lock 48 Phone lock code 19, 48 Phone names, storing numbers in 31 80 Phone overview 3 Phone settings 43 Auto features 48 Default 51 Display 45, 46 Keypad lock 43 Keys 46, 47 Language 43 Security 49 Time & date 51 Tones 44, 45 Pictures, view 67 PIN/PIN2 codes 19, 49, 50 Power key 2, 3 Problems 75, 76 Profile list, Internet 65 PUK/PUK2 codes 19 Push (game) 63 R Ramping 45 Reading a new SMS message 35 Received call 20, 39 Receiving Caller ID 54 Reset call costs 42 Reset call timer 41 Reshape (game) 63 Retrieving a call 23 Ring tone 43 Ring tone selection 44 S Safety information 13 Scratchpad 21, 60 SDN numbers 30 Security codes 19 Security features 48 Send key 2, 3 Sending a new SMS message to many addressees 37 Sending a new SMS message to one addressee 37 Sending my ID 55 Services 53 Call barring 50, 57 Call forwarding 53 CUG 58 Network search 56 Receiving ID 54 Sending ID 55 Settings Broadcast 58 Phone settings 43 Services 53 Voice mail 52 Show costs 42 Silent alert mode 21, 43 SIM application tool kit 30 SIM card 6 SIM names, storing numbers in 32 SMS messages 34 Softkeys 2, 3 Softkeys functions 46 Solutions 75, 76 Speed dialing 21, 47 Standby screen 9 Storage -- available SMS memory 38 Storing names/numbers 31 Symbols, entering 30 T T9 text entry 27 Text entering Alpha method 29 T9 Text Input 27 Time & date setting 51 Touch tones (DTMF) 22 Troubleshooting 75 Turning off the phone 11 Turning on the phone 9 U Unanswered call 12, 20, 39 Unlock keypad 11 Using this guide 4 V vCards 31 Vibrate mode 43 View pictures 67 Voice mail 52 Alert tone 53 Call 52 Indicator 12 Number 52 Volume Alarm 44, 45 Conversation 10, 22, 44, 45 Keys 44, 45 Ring 44, 45 W WAP 2 WAP connection 5, 66 WAP connection, secure 5, 66 Web browsing 67 Write new SMS message 37 81 ONE YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY MODEL G320 Mitsubishi Wireless Communications Inc. 800-888-9879 Mitsubishi Electric Sales Canada Inc. Corporate Service Division 4299 14th Avenue, Markham, Ont. L3R OJ2

(905) 475-7728 Mitsubishi Wireless Communications, Inc. (MWCI) warrants this product to the original purchaser (Purchaser) against defects in materials and workmanship as set forth below. If ownership of the product is transferred, this warranty is terminated. This warranty applies only to product purchased or repaired in the United States or Canada. For the period of time specified below from the date of first retail purchase, MWCI shall at its sole and absolute opinion either repair or replace the defective product or part with a new or comparable refurbished product or part. Mitsubishi brand accessories are covered under this warranty for one year. Batteries are covered under this warranty for 90 days. Carrying cases are covered under this warranty for one year. To obtain warranty service in the US, please contact MWCI at 1-800-888-

9879 to obtain the nearest location of the MWCI authorized service center so as to make arrangements for repair or replacement. To obtain warranty service in Canada, please contact Mitsubishi Electric Sales Canada, Inc. (MESCA) at (905) 475-7728 or at the Canadian address above. Purchaser must present proof of purchase in the form of a retail bill of sale, invoice or other document that will show that the product is within the applicable warranty period. No charge will be made for parts or labor directly related to the repair or replacement of the defective product or part. The repaired or replaced product will be warranted for 90 days from the date of return shipment or for the balance of the original warranty, whichever is longer. Repair or replacement, as provided under this warranty, is the only remedy provided to the purchaser. MWCI SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES INCURRED BY PURCHASER such as, but not limited to, interruption of service, loss of anticipated 82 benefits or profits, or damage to any other equipment resulting from the use or operation of the product, or arising from breach of express or implied warranties on this product. MWCI SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR DAMAGE TO TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT, VEHICLES, AND/OR PERSONAL PROPERTY CAUSED BY IMPROPER INSTALLATION OR USAGE. THIS WARRANTY DOES NOT COVER FUSES OR CLAIMS OF DAMAGE DUE TO ALTERATION, ACCIDENT, MISUSE, ABUSE, NEGLECT, IMPROPER INSTALLATION OR MAINTENANCE, CONNECTION TO AN IMPROPER VOLTAGE SUPPLY, RECEPTION PROBLEMS CAUSED BY INADEQUATE SIGNALS, LIQUID SPILLS, OR DAMAGE THAT IS ATTRIBUTABLE TO ACTS OF GOD. REMOVAL AND INSTALLATION COSTS ARE NOT COVERED BY THIS WARRANTY. COSMETIC DAMAGE, SUCH AS MARS, SCRATCHES, CRACKS, BLEMISHES, AND THE WEARING OF PRINTED LOGOS OR KEYS, IS NOT COVERED BY THIS WARRANTY. DAMAGE RESULTING FROM THE USE OF ACCESSORIES THAT ARE NOT MITSUBISHI BRAND ACCESSORIES IS NOT COVERED. LOSS AND DAMAGE OCCURRING DURING TRANSIT ARE NOT COVERED BY THIS WARRANTY. Products repaired or replaced under warranty will be returned to the Purchaser transportation prepaid. Return shipping costs for out-of-warranty repairs shall be paid by the Purchaser. ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE IS EXCLUDED EXCEPT WHERE PROHIBITED BY LAW, AND WHERE PROHIBITED, IS LIMITED TO THE MINIMUM PERIOD PERMITTED BY SUCH LAW. Some States or Provinces do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, or limitations on an implied warranty, so the above 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, or Province to Province. 83