FCC ID: M7VTCD588 TDMA/AMPS Cellular & PCS Telephone

 

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| Table of Contents Table of Contents 1 Before first use 5 Your first calt Using the carouse!

Examples To adjust the contrast Activate/deactivate a function Using Names and other lists Glossary Your phone 11 Description of the phone Screen Initial start up procedure 13 Your PIN code and PUK code The battery Clipping on the battery Removing the battery Charging the battery Making an emergency call Using your phone 17 Switching on Idle screen How to enter a text or a number Events in idle screen Making a call Answering and Ending a call Redial & Reply Flash dial During a Call... Adjusting the Earpiece Volume Mute the microphone Unmute the microphone Writing in the notepad Consulting the Names List Locking the keypad Unlocking the keypad oCoorman a 10 1 12 13 13 14 14 15 16 17 17 17 18 18 19 20 21 21 21 21 22 22 22 22 23 Activate/deactivate the Silent Mode 23

@D Activate/Deactivate the Vibrator 23 Reading your Phone Number 24 Text Input 24 T9 Text Input 24 How to use T9 Text Input 24 Basic text input 25 Using the Menus 27 Overview of menus 27 Names 29

<New> 29 Select a name 29 Emergency 30 Own number 30 Messages 30 Send SMS or Reply 30 Read SMS 32 SMS settings 32 Mailboxes 33 Call list 34 Organizer 34 Events 34 Day view, Week view and Month view35 Extras 36 Call counters 36 Brick Game 37 Calculator 38 Alarm clock 38 Settings 39 Sounds 40 Display 42 Security 42 Time and date 44 Language 45 Menu type 46 Hotkeys 46 Network 47 Call settings 48 Quick settings 50 The Quick settings: 50 Use of network services 52 Query a voice server, a voice mailbox, a messaging service, etc. (DTMF tones) 52 Making a second call 53 Answering a second call 54 le of Contents . Answering a third call 54 Conference Call 55 Explicit Call Transfer 55 In-call symbols 56 Precautions 57 Radio wave safety 57 Your phone and its environment 57 Efficient use of your phone 57 Battery safety 58 Safety and security 58 Responsibility 58 Respect of local laws and regulations 58 Use while driving 59 Environmental care 59 Maintenance 60 Looking after your phone 60 Efficient use of your phone 60 Troubleshooting 61 Philips Authentic Accessories 64 Batteries 64 Chargers 64 Hands-free kit 65 Carry pouch with belt clip 65 Data Connect 65 Limited Product Warranty 67 IndexA 69 able of Contents Before first use a Your first call Turn the phone face down 1. Insert the battery For optimum performance follow the instructions on page 13. Place the battery on the |

back of the phone (battery connectors downward). Then push the battery into place in |

the direction of the antenna. i ant tt =

VSS, SEES

@ NOTE:

A new battery is not completely charged, see Charging the battery on page 15. Turn the phone face up Press and hold the @@) key. (see page 13). Then confirm by pressing the Pilot Key Jor the key. PHILIPS

(" switch on the phone. Enter your PIN code if asked i

i Note: For the Pilot Key, see Description of the i . co phone on page 717. PES

. SCOR omies eek @&}

1 Wait for the 2 beeps. The connection is established. The screen looks like this:

To set the time and date, see page 44, 3 Press . 4 Once connected, your phone emits

\ two beeps. J 2. Enter the phone number. If you make a mistake press . PHILIPS S 5 After the call press @.

% Using the carousel The carousel is a circular toop of icons displayed on the screen. These icons provide access to the different menus and sub menus used to operate your phone. f sexPHILIPS

i . 7 oe

/ j Cuick'settings Messages A Nain A Callsetings | Mera H OK Cal lis: (oer gad, } OK Tine ard Date 7 \ @ => & wetew

& S$ Ongarizer FE Display Secunty Won ver

* Depending on tre subscribers card. You can use thePilot Key in 3ways:

* By moving it upwards 1 ff

+ By moving it downwards | fj

+ By pressing it in q]

When you switch on your phone, the idle screen appears. To access the main menu, press the Pilot Key {]. When you move the Pilot Key the carousel moves across the screen:

* upwards : {] the icons scroll clockwise.

@ | * downwards | {j the icons scroll anti clockwise. The Pilot Key - {] provides access to all the menus used to Operate your phone. To select a function, place the icon above the cursor s and press the Pilot Key qj. With the Pilot Key ~ {] you can select or adjust all the functions of your phone Note: Depending on the function, you may use the eG key in the same way as the press on the Pilot Key Before first. @P

& Examples To adjust the contrast After switching the phone on, press the Pilot Key {] to access the main Menu:

MENU Move the Pilot Key :{] or :{] and position the icon J, above the cursor. Then confirm by pressing the Pilot Key - {]. This gives you access to the Set t ings sub menu:

Move the Pilot Key (i {] or | {])} and position the dpa icon above the cursor. Then confirm by pressing the Pilot Key ]. You enter the Di sp fay menu. Move the Pilot Key (-f] or .{]) and position the coat icon above the cursor. Then confirm by pressing the Pilot Key -- @. a Rae seas You enter the Contrast menu:

The active parameter appears underlined on the screen. In the above example itis Level 3. Using the Pilot Key, adjust the contrast - or .{j and confirm by pressing the Pilot Key -- {. To return to the previous menu, press ) or press and hold the Pilot Key - {]. To return to the idle screen, press and hold (). Before first use .

*& Activate/deactivate a function Under the Di sp | ay menu go to Ani mat ion menu, select it and then, using the Pilot Key -- {], you can activate or deactivate some functions. Ct ta alll Seg Move the Pilot Key 1 {] or | {] to select On or Of f, then confirm. Using Names and other lists You can also use your Names list using the Pilot Key. ere|t =

Albert Einstei =

Ingrid Berqmac?

Pablo Picassom Maria Callas &

In idle screen move the Pitot Key downwards |{] to access the Names tist. By moving the Pilot Key down, you move down into the Names list. Turning it upwards moves up the Names list. Confirm your selection by pressing on the Pilot Key ~ {].

& Glossary DTMF EFR FDN Home network Home Zone Idle screen Local network Multi-call PIN code Public Names Roaming SMS TO Text Input Dual Tone Multi Frequency. The tones are transmitted by the phone to the network. They are used to interrogate answering machines and transmit codes. Enhanced Full Rate. Standard for high quality sound . Fixed Dialling Numbers. See atso Public Names. A particular area within your home network. If this feature is Provided by your home network, the home zone symboi is displayed indicating that you are currently within the home zone, This is the screen which is displayed when your phone is on and ready to be used. The network where you are making a call. This may be your home network or another network. Two calls are in progress, one active and one on hold. Personal identification Number. Function that allows you to restrict dialling to selected numbers Using your phone in a network other than your home network. Short Message Service. This service provided by the operator allows you to send and receive short written messages. Very efficient method of text input that requires just one key Press per letter. Your phone .

% Description of the phone 2 1 wh 0@

ee@

Antenna Earpiece Pilot Key It allows fast and easy access to the different menus and confirms your choice -q. During a call, it controls the volume. sin the Names list, menus or lists it scrolls up or down.

*When entering a name or number, it is used to move the cursor left or right.

*To return to the previous menu by pressing and holding it. 4 Graphic display 5 6 Green Pick up key ) symbol Press to accept a call or dial a number. Ok key @) Acts as the Pilot Key J; access to the menu and confirm the choice. Cancel key Navigation mode:

- Press this key to return to the previous menu.

- Press and hold it to return to the idle screen. Edition mode:

- Press this key to delete a character.

- Press and hold it to delete all the characters. Red Hang up G@ and On/

Off key symbol Press to switch your phone on, press and hotd to turn your phone off. Press to end a call. Aiphanumeric keypad Standard phone keypad. It can also be used for entering alphabetic characters and activating hotkeys. 10 Microphone It allows you to talk.

% Screen Carousel:

A loop of icons on your display which provides access to the menu of your choice. Date and time Displayed in idle screen. To set the date and time, see Settings page 39. Indicators Ff Alarm clock Indicates that the alarm is activated. Silent Indicates that the ringer is turned off. The phone will not ring. It can still receive calls. igi=d ale Keypad Lock Protects the keys from being pressed accidentally. Indicates that the Cal! forward unconditionnal to a number is set. a Call forward unconditionnal to number Call forward unconditionnal to voice mailbox Indicates that the Call forward unconditionnal to a voice mailbox number is set. 12 Jan 2000 Symbois Indicates that you are using a network mp Battery charge other than your home network. If the first block is dark, the battery holds a 25% charge. Each bar Y represents approximatively 25% of the maximum charge. SMS message

- Symbol only -You have received a new message.

- Flashing symbo! - The message memory is full and cannot hold more messages. Delete one or more message to liberate memory. Network The phone is connected to a network. If the icon flashes the phone is trying to connect. Reception quality 4 reception bars indicate optimum quality. a Home zone Voice mail Indicates that you have received at least one new voice mail (Network dependent). Roaming Indicates that you are currently within the home zone. It is displayed depending on the network you have subscribed,

\ Initial start up procedure -<

& Your PIN code and PUK code When you switch on the phone, it asks you for the PIN code. a Le =e If you enter a wrong PIN code, you can try again. If you enter a wrong PIN code 3 times, your phone is blocked. es) Rens aeaS pd ALLIES TOLLE Blocked You must then enter your PUK code to unblock the phone. This code will be given to you by your service provider. If you enter an incorrect PUK code ten times in a row the card will completely be blocked and unusable. If this happens contact your service provider. The battery Your phone is powered by a rechargeable battery. A new battery is not fully charged. Charge it by following the procedure on page 15. The [MID icon shows the level of charge in the battery. Each bar represents approximately 25%

of the maximum charge. lf the phone emits a warning signal and the display shows Batte ry | ow, you should re-

charge the battery. The battery, attached to the phone or not, should not be exposed to temperatures exceeding 60C (eg. behind glass in direct sunlight). We advise you to keep the battery attached to the phone, even when discharged. The backup battery for the clock (inside the phone) will fast longer. We do not recommend to remove the battery when the phone is switched on: you may lose all your personal settings.

@ = Please refer to the information on battery safety, page 58.

@ Press the locking button located or the battery cover, press it while pushing the battery in the direction of the arrow as shown on the drawing Clipping on the battery See page 5. Removing the battery

* Press the locking button located or the battery cover, press it while pushing the battery in the direction of the arrow as shown on the drawing.

[Fa

* Remove the battery. start up procedure .

& Charging the battery A charger is supplied with the phone, in the box. f Clip the battery on the phone. Plug the charger into the phone connector.

\ * Plug the transformer unit into a mains AC power socket. The [Mf symbol indicates the state of charge:

he N>o@

*During charging the 4 charge indicators change. If the first bar is dark, the battery already has a 25% charge.

"The bars darken one after another during charging.

"When all 4 bars are dark the battery is fully charged. A minimum of 2 hours charging is required to obtain a 90% charge with the provided battery. For the maximum charge continue charging.

"When the battery is charged, remove the connector by pressing the release button on top of the connector.

*Recharge the battery before it is totally flat. NOTES:

You can turn your phone on and use it while it is charging. The only way o turn the battery charger off is to unplug it from the mains outlet; for this reason use a mains outlet with easy access, if the battery is completely flat, the battery icon wil! only reappear after 2 or 3 minutes of charging.

%& Making an emergency call Key in the emergency number for your present location. Emergency numbers vary depending on the location.

$s

* Switch on the phone. The display shows the welcome screen.

sree Even if you are asked for your PIN code, your phone will function without it.

* Enter the emergency number or press if Pin code is asked.

* Press ). The phone dials the number. After the call, press @). You can also enter the emergency number using the keypad, even when the keypad is jocked. i

\ Using your phone of

@& Switching on

(~ Press and hold the key. No Enter your PIN code if asked and press the Pilot Key -j. J The PIN code requirement is a security feature that you can switch on and off using the PIN protection*

menu (see page 44).

% die screen After switching on (and entering the PIN code), your phone displays the idle screen which means that the phone is ready to use. At the same time:

sthe Y icon is displayed, this indicates that the phone is connected to the network. The network name appears on the f2 Jan 2000 screen. sthe = symbol is displayed, indicating the quality of reception

(when all 4 bars appear, the audio quality is at its best). If the Y symbol and the network name are not displayed, the network is not currently available. You may be in a bad reception area (perhaps in a tunnel or between tall buildings). If possible, move to a different location. If you navigate into the menus or the Names list, the phone automatically returns to idle screen if a key is not pressed for 2 minutes. During this period of time you can still receive a call. How to enter a text or a number Characters and numbers are located on each keys as follow:

Key Label | Upper case alphanumeric | Lower case alphanumeric space] @=<>()&ESF space | @#=<>()&ES 2ABC ABC2AAALC abc2addeg DEF3IEEA def3sA@D GHI4TI ghi4 Ti SJKL IKESA jkISA 6MNO MNO6NO080 mnoonoog 7PQRS POR S7TAMAL pars7BPIMOr 8TUV TUVSUU tuv8id OWXYZ WXYZ9QOSYWY wxryz9Qey OPT pet +-/% Ov yt +- fh oggles between the different lext | Toggles between the different Text Input mode Input mode Upper case Lower case sing your phone

@ NorEs:

A number can contain a maximum of 40 digits. it is a good idea te enter all numbers, even local ones, with their international prefix, country code and area code. Thus you can dial all numbers from any location. The '+" character can only be inserted at the beginning of a number. To correct mistakes, press and release to delete one digit. For an efficient text editing you may use the T9 Text Input (see page 24). wm how No

#% Events in idle screen oe Some events may modify the idle screen (missed call, new message, reminder from the organiser, etc.). In this context, press the Pilot Key -- {] to access a contextual menu or press on the () key to go back to idle.

& Making a call In idle screen:

+ Enter the phone number using the keypad. NY To correct an error, press (C). To move through numbers move the Pilot Key upwards or downwards {1 {] or ij). For an international call, you can enter the "+" key instead of the usual international prefix. To do this press and hold Ge).

* Press ). The phone dials the number. :

After the call, press @ to hang up. J O Note:

1. You can also make acai fromthe Names | ist. (see page 22). 2. if a number has been programmed on a direct access key, you can call this number by pressing and holding the key (see Fiash dial on page 217). 3. If the called number is in the Names list, the corresponding name will be displayed instead of the number.

@& Answering and Ending a call When receiving a call, the phone rings, the 1) animation and L[ncoming cal! appear on the display. Depending on your subscription, the callers number may be displayed, if your correspondant has enabled this information to be transmitted. If this number is in the Names list, the corresponding name shall be displayed instead of the number.

+ To answer the call you can either: |

Press ).

- Press the Pilot Key j], the carousel with the following option appears: |

+ Silent ringer &, The ringer volume of this incoming call is set to silent and the phone returns to the incoming call screen. Accept call e Reject call &

_* To hang up a call you can either:

- Press & ,

- Press the Pilot Key ~ J, the carousel with the following option appears:

* Select End Cal and confirm.

* If you want to reject the cafl, press @ . The phone returns to idle screen and the caller hears the busy tone. If you have activated Call forward when busy (see page 48), the call is diverted to the selected number (your voice mailbox, for example). NOTES:

The phone will not ring if the ringer is deactivated (see page 23).

{F you have selected Any Key Answer (see page 49), you can accept a call by pressing any key (except @ ) or by pressing the Pitot Key Req@ 6 Using your pt : &

% Redial & Reply The phone stores internally the tast 30 numbers (called or received). You can redial or reply to any of these numbers and dial it directly. The most recent is displayed first. In idle screen:

Press the Pilot Key -- {| to access the main Menu. oY Select Cal t | ist. This displays a chronological list of the last calls either received or dialled. If a number is in your Names list, the corresponding name is displayed.

+ Move the Pilot Key up or down ( {| & | {j ) to select the number you want to redial or reply.

* Press . The phone dials the number. Wait for your correspondent to answer. After the call, press to hang up.

@ You can directly access the Call list by moving up the Pilot Key. You can directly access the last dialing number by pressing the Pick up Key :

% Flash dial You can associate any of the keys ) to @@) with a Names list entry to give you direct access, through a single long key press, to a frequently used phone number (Key (> and GD are defined and cannot be changed.

[rice screen: _ i Press and hold a key between (2) and @) to dial the associated entry. The connection is established. i i After the call press to hang up. |

Ou can use your @ asa redialling key, indeed, a first press on this key displays the tas umber dialled (or name if the number is in the Names fist), a second press an the same ke ials the number. The hotkey option is still available to redial the last number. a

& During a Call... You can:

Adjust the earpiece volume (see page 21) Mute or unmute the microphone (see page 21) Write a number on the notepad (see page 22}

*Consult the Names list (see page 22)

*Add a name to the Names list (see page 29) Write and send a message via the Names list (see page 29) or the Notepad (see page 22) Check a voice mailbox or access a voice server via the Notepad (see page 22)

*Make a second call (see page 53)

*Consult your Organizer (see page 34)

*Consult your Call list (see page 34) Transmit DTMF tones to answering machines and other devices. Adjusting the Earpiece Volurne

+ Move the Pilot Keyup { to increase the volume or down . {j to decrease it. }

Mute the microphone You can mute the microphone so that your correspondent cannot hear you. During a call:

.* Press the Pilot Key {| and select Mute. Confirm by pressing the Pilot Key -: {]. The microphone is muted. Unmute the microphone If the microphone is muted.

+ Press the Pilot Key {] and move the Pilot Key until Unmute is displayed. |

Confirm by pressing the Pilot Key {]. The microphone is unmuted. _, Writing in the notepad The notepad is a temporary memory in which you can note down a number during a call. During a call:

+ Press the Pilot Key @]

+ Move the Pilot Key up -{j/, or down . {], to select notepad, then press the Pilot Key {].

+ Enter the number you want.

* Press the pilot key {| to access the call option menu and then select either call, send SMS or store function. LC In case of SMS, then the user is requested to enter a standard message or a new one (see Send SMS, page 29).

@ You can also just enter the number during the cali and it will re-appear when the cai! ends. Consulting the Names List During a call:

(o Press the Pilot Key q. >

* Move the Pilot Key to select Names, then confirm by pressing the Pilot Key f.

+ Inthe NAMES menu, scroll through the entries by moving the Pilot Key. Press () to return to the In-call screen.

% Locking the keypad You can lock the keypad to protect the keys from being pressed accidentally {for example, when the phone is in your pocket). In idle screen:

* Inthe Settings menu, select Security, Keypad lock. Move the

| Pilot Key to select immediate or delayed lock.

* Or with a long press on the () key, you can activate the keypad lock. A fF will appear on your screen when keypad lock is activated.

@ NOTES:

7. The emergency number is available even when the keypad is locked and you can still receive calls. 2. To switch the phone off, you must first unfock the keypad. 3. immediate keypad fock can be assigned to a corresponding Hotkey.

* Unlocking the keypad With the keypad locked:

* Move the Pilot Key upwards :{] then downwards | jj. The keypad is unlocked.

* Or with a long press on the key, you can deactivate the keypad lock.

@ NOTES:

1. [tis posstble to accept or reject a call even when the keypad is locked. The keypad is unlocked automatically when the phone receives a call, and then re-locks again once the call is finished. 2. If you choose to lock the keypad with a delay, it will be permanently locked {after that detay). If you choose the uniock now setting, it will be temporily unfocked until you finish the action.

% Activate/deactivate the Silent Mode If you do not want your phone to ring when you receive a call, activate the silent ringer. B If you receive a call while the silent mode is activated, ) ia the symbol flashes, and the display shows [ncoming cai 1, but the phone does not ring. In idie screen:

_* Press the Pilot Key {, select the Settings menu, Sounds, Ringer volume and move the Pilot Key to silent. Press the Pilot Key -- {] to confirm. The ringer is deactivated. To reactivate the ringer, repeat the above sequence and select

@ Siient mode can be assigned to a hotkey.

@ Activate/Deactivate the Vibrator IF you have set the function, your phone vibrates when you receive an incoming call. Using the Vibrator doesnt mute the ringer. If you want to mute it and keep only the vibrator function active, set the quick setting Si fence. In idle screen:

* Press the Pilot Key ff, select Set-t ings. Select Sounds (confirm) then select Vibrator. Move the Pitot Key to select On or Of fF and press to confirm.

@& The Vibra Setting is independent from the ringer. You can activate both at the same time.

%& Reading your Phone Number In idie screen:

+ Press the Pilot Key {]. )

* Inthe Names menu, move the Pilot Key until you reach Own Number.

@ If your own number has been stored in the Names fist, you can read it during a call. See "Consulting the Names list page 22.

& Text Input The phone provides you four different modes for the text input:

+The T9 Text Input,

* a Basic text input,

* a mode for numbers,

* a mode for punctuation marks and symbols. To access one of these modes press ) . Depending on the selected language, the T9 Text Input is proposed by default to write SMS and names inthe Names list. T9 Text Input T9 Text Input is an intelligent input for SMS & phonebook that analyses keystrokes to come up with the right word. It is a fast and simpie way to enter information on the phone. It is avery efficient method of text input that requires just one key press per letter; other methods (Multi-

Tap} requires the user to press a key the number of times corresponding to the ordinal position of the character on the key. For example, entering the English word easy requires only 4 key presses with T9 Text Input, but as many as 10 key presses with using a Multi-Tap technology, therefore, a significant productivity advantage exists with T9 Text Input. How to use T9 Text Input Please select T9 Text Input using the key @) . While in this mode, the alphabets and symbols represented by each key are The sequence for T9 Text Input is:

A. Key in alphabets using CH to @, toclear |

2 Select word using @

3 Confirm word DM J CZ) sing your phone Please follow the above sequence. You need to press the key for the corresponding alphabet only once. You do not have to consider the order of the alphabets indicated on the keys, as the T9 Text Input will form the words automatically and all possible word combinations of the key presses will be available for your selection. After you have entered all the alphabets, the screen will show the most probable and most commonly used English word for your consideration. If that is not the desired word, you can press ) to select the next English word, until the desired ward appears on screen. Press D to confirm, the desired word will be entered and a space will appear automatically after the word to facilitate your entering of the next word. For example, to enter "Home", please keyin @) ) Gi @. The screen will first show the word "Good", to select "Home" press (> to scroll to the word and then press to confirm your selection. You can also use CG) to key in punctuation as shown in the above sequence. You may also have the punctuation keys by pressing Ge) three times. Then on your screen you see all the punctuation mark you may enter. Press then one key, and your punctuation mark will be automatically added to the text you were typing. To return to alphanumeric entry, press

@) once, and you will be able to continue on typing with TO Text Input. After you have edited the names for the telephone book or short messages, press the Pilot Key

- {| to confirm the completion of the editing. Basic text input Piease select ABC basic text input. While in this mode, the alphabets and symbols associated to each key are presented in the table page 17. Please follow the sequence and press the key with the required alphabets, press once to select the first alphabet of the key, twice to select the second alphabet of the key... , so on and so forth. Take the example of @), press once to select A. If this is not the desired alphabet, press again quickly to select B, press again the third time to select C. For example, to enter "Love", you have to press ($) thrice, press 6> thrice, press 8) thrice and press (3) twice. The word "Love" will appear on the screen. After you have edited the names for the telephone book or the short messages, press the Pilot Key {] to confirm the completion of the editing. a

\ Using the Menus Easy to find and simple to use in either Advanced menu or Simple menu mode via the Pilot Key {], the menus contain all your phone functions. All the menus have icons with scrollable lists and are used in the same way. The messages displayed on the screen explain what you have to do. When turning on your phone the Simple navigation mode is proposed. To access the Advanced mode offering the maximum number of options, select and confirm vee Setings from the main menu.

#% Overview of menus

& Cali counters Accumulated calf timers Accumulated cost

@ Messages 30 Info at call end Last call information

& Names 29 i Send SMS or Reply 30 p. Brick Game

& Read SMS 32 =

Calculator SMS settings 32 SMS Center Alarm clock Signature Validity period { Settings Reply path &

Sounds Delivery report Ringer volume Auto save SMS Ringer Mailboxes 33 en beep

. Organizer alerts Call tist 34 Battery tow alert

| New SMS tone

@ Organizer 34 Vibrator

& Events 34 f= Display ,

; oom on/off 6 Day view 35 Backlight EE Week view 35 Animation*

Contrast EE Month view 35 i Security

& Extras 36 Keypad tock

. > = =. in the 36 37 38 38 39 40 42 42 8 28. Public names*

Call barring*

Change codes PIN protection Time and date Clock display Set date Set time Cj Language Menu type Simple menu Advanced menu

@ Hotkeys*

Network sd Network Register again Preferred tist

* In advanced mode only. 44 45 46 46 47 47

@ Cail settings Call forward Autoredial*

Any key answer Call waiting Caller [D

# Quick settings

{i Personal S$ Sitence

& Autonomy Outdoors

& Meeting 48 50 50 50 50 50 50 a EE The sane menu allows you to consult the list of your correspondents, add new names, write and send messages. The names are listed in alphabetical order. You can scroll through the list using the Pilot Key {] or by entering the first letter of the name. In the list you can choose from the following:

@ You can directly access the names list by moving the Pilot Key downwards : {] .

<New> HUMBER TT PE This menu allows you to enter the name and phone number of a new correspondent. In Advanced mode, you can select the type of number allocated to the name: phone, fax or data. Select a name By selecting a name, you display the associated number. A second press on the Pilot Key - {] allows you to: 0541956790

* call * flash dial

* send message * delete

* associate a voice dial * change You can directly access the first letter of your correspondents name in the Names List by pressing the right alphanumeric key. For example, if you want to access the letter U, just press the key number 8 twice. Send SMS See page 30 and 31 to: Send now, Add icon and Save. Flash dial The Feshdal =omenu provides you with direct access to the phone numbers that you use most frequently, This is done by finking them to the keys from (2) ta @. Delete The ce@e = menu allows you to delete the number and selected name. Change The chage menu allows you to modify the selected name, number and determine whether it is a fax, phone or data transmission number. Emergency The selection displays the emergency call number. Press () to dial. Own number Depending on your subscription, selecting Own num. displays your own phone number(s).

& Messages The Messages menu allows you to manage the messages in your voice mailbox, messages to be sent, messages to be read, your message settings and broadcast messages. Send SMS or Reply The sedsas allows you to:

- send it to a correspondent in your Names list,

- write anew message or sefect a standard one. The Standard SMS messages are displayed one after another:

Please call me back at for example allows you to compose automatically a message including your own number. Once your text is written, you can link an emotion icon to it, send the message and save it. Send now Send now The senfnow option allows you to send the current message. Add icon The &. option allows you to send an emotion icon together with your message. To see the image, the receiver needs a mobile phone which supports emotion icons ), Otherwise the equivalent Internet translation code will be displayed at the end of the receiver's message. Image Code sent Emoticon Smile -}

@ Wink FS)

@ Cool B) |

@ Tongue =P |

Sad f Angry vl oO Heart (0}

@ Broken heart (%}

FyO) Yo! Yo!

& Well done! ==b BOOM! ><

@ Deadly %-l 8 Magic =

Animals i pa Meow! <*

@ Wool! # |

Teddy 8<)} |

Sports |

Bal 0 |

Events |

Party : oc!

| : Cake iii i) Gift fil

| x Drink | >

& Coffee ID

& Holidays g Cloudy u Sunny >o<

2 Flower @>

Save The sae option allows you to store the current message and its associated icon if there is any.

Read SMS The hes menu allows you to consult the list of SMS you have saved, and received. By using carousel items, you can also delete, reply, re-send or forward these messages. Saved Messages The messages you sent are labelled with & in normal mode or with [I in Auto save SMS mode (page 33). Select the message you want and press the Pilot Key {] to read it. When displayed, press the Pilot Key {| to access the following options:

Send SMS Send SMS Allows you to modify the content and the addressee of the message, add or change the icon, send it and save it (see also above to: Send SMS, Add icon and Save). Delete Allows you to delete the selected message. Received Messages selection The messages you received and already read are fabelled with eh, The messages you received but not yet read are labelled with

(4). Select the message you want and press the Pilot Key - {] to read it. When displayed, press the Pilot Key - {] to access the following options :

Reply Allows you to reply to the sender. You can either write a new message or select a standard one. Once the message is defined, you can link it with an emotion icon, send it and save it. Forward to Allows you to forward the selected message. You can either choose the adressee in the Names list or enter his phone number manually. Delete Allows you to delete the selected message. SMS settings The sefigs menu allows you to customise your SMS via the following options:

SMS Center The suScete option allows you to select your default SMS centre. |

Signature SMS centre The sgrue option allows you to send a signature together with your SMS. This signature consists of a series of characters showing your default account number and name. This forms a signature that is transmitted at the end of your message. The length of the message is consequently reduced. You can edit this signature, modify it and save it. a

= Ss ~

Validity period The \alidiypeios. ~=Option allows you to select the length of time your message is to be stored in your SMS centre. This is useful when your correspondent is not connected to the network. Reply path Depending on your network. You can activate or deactivate the Regypah option (in Advanced menu mode only). This option transmits your SMS message centre number with the message. Your correspondent can then reply using your own SMS centre and not his. This speeds up the rate of transmission. Delivery report Depending on your network. You can activate or deactivate the Delraympot = option which informs you via a written message that your SMS was received or not (Advanced menu mode only). Auto save SMS The avosaesvs option activates or deactivates the automatic saving of messages sent. Mailboxes a The Maiborss = menu allows you to call your voice mailbox.

# Call list The calis menu provides you with the list of cails you have received and given, as well as attempts at auto redial and details of voice messages. The calls are displayed in chronological order with the most recent first. When the Call List is empty the screen displays List empty. Otherwise for any selected call you can, by pressing the Pilot Key

~ J, consult the date, time, number, call status and whether it was sent or received. A second press on the Pilot Key - {] gives access to this CALL LIST following carousel which allows to send a SMS, delete the selected cali, phone this number or store this number by entering the associated name (if not present in your phonebook}. Select a record in the Call list and press the to dial the corresponding number. Note:

You can directly access to the Cail fist by moving the Pitot Key upwards {] .

& Organizer iaiels le iste The ogerise menu allows you to manage up to 40 events. Those events appear in the fists in a chronological order, using start times and dates, with the most recent one on top. When memory is full the message "Memory full" appears. Before being able to add a new event you have to delete in past day view, week view or month view. Events The sens menu is a list which enables you to consult, modify and add new events. Add a New event This provides access to four different types of events:

Meeting, To Do, Quick Settings, Holidays. Select one to create a new event. Meeting Meeting The eng menu allows you to enter a date, a start and end time, the main details, and an alert. The event may be repeated (in Advanced mode only). To Do The edo menu allows you to enter a date, a time, general details, and an alert. The event may be repeated (in Advanced mode only). Jsing the Menus . Quick Settings The ouflans menu allows you to program the activation of a specific Quick Setting. Select a date and time, and the Quick Setting to be activated (see page 50). The event may be repeated

{in Advanced mode only). Holiday The tomy = menu allows you to enter events relating to your Holidays, with start and end dates. The event may be repeated (in Advanced mode only}. Select an event SHOW EMEMTS By selecting an event, you can be reminded of the details of an event existing in the list. You may change its details, set a reminder, repeat it at a selected frequency. You can also delete it. Set reminder The Setreniner ~=menu reminds you of events via alerts triggered at times you have chosen in the carousel (in Advanced mode). Only for Meeting and To do events. Repeat events ee The Repeaterent ~menu allows you to repeat events at a frequency you have chosen in the carousel. Change No repeal The chang menu allows you to modify dates, times and the type of event. In advanced mode you can also modify the reminder and repeat option. Delete The teete menu allows you to delete the event. It is better to remove the past events. Day view, Week view and Month view B Ineach organiser view cayvew =, = Weekvew =, = Monnvew = moving the Pilot Key upwards or downwards (1 {] or . ]) allows you to display the next or the previous day, week and month. Once you have selected the day, the week or the month, press the Pilot Key - @] to display the list of corresponding events.

& Extras The es menu enables you to manage the Call counters, Euro converter, Voice memo, Alarm clock, Calculator and game. Call counters Call counters The calcoutes menu allows you to handle the cost and duration of your calls. AOCLM. CALL TIMER Accumulated call timers The Accum cal'itimess menu aliows you to check the duration of both incoming and outgoing calls and to set the counters to zero. Accumulated cost

. The Aqmet menu ailows you to display the accumulated cost and to set the counter to zero. It may be protected by PIN or PIN2 codes (depending on your subscription). Show The stow menu shows you how much has been spent after having established the charge rate. Reset The Resd menu allows you to reset the current accumulated cost to 0; requires your PIN2 cede. Show balance The shovidaxe menu allows you to check the remaining credit (compared with your previously set limit). Cancel! cost limit The oak menu allows you to cancel the cost limit. t may be protected by PIN or PIN2 codes (depending on your subscription). Cost limit The codlint = menu allows you to enter the cost limit used in the showbaane menu. Charge rate The cameae menu allows you to set or change the rate per unit. First enter the currency used (three characters maximum) then enter the cost per unit. Info at call end Using the Menus

The hifsatcalend menu enables you to activate or deactivate the systematic display of the length and/or cost of each call (depending on your subscription). CALL COUNTERS Last call information The Lstalie menu allows you to display the duration and/or cost (depending on your subscription) of your last calls. Brick Game Last call info The af%re consists in breaking a complete set of bricks with a ball and a racket. When you have broken all of them, you play with a new set of bricks (new level). Game principle:

C the ball is moving through the screen, rebounding on different elements. When it hits]

brick, the brick disappears and your performance increases.

* the racket moves hcrizontally at the bottom of the screen. When the bail reaches the bottom of the screen, you must hit it.

+ into the second level, some special bricks need to be hit twice to be broken (the black ones), and some other are indestructible (the empty ones).

+ if the ball hits the floor, you lose a credit.

* when you have lost all your credits, the 3 best scores and the corresponding players names are displayed on the screen. lf your score is greater than the fast one ranked, your are asked to enter your name.

+ You score extra credit every three level. UETe men mice &D Keys used :

) and ) to go left and right

(% and G) to throw the ball teft and right DM to do a break Calculator The caalar = menu provides the following functions: CALCULATOR Addition by pressing the <4) key Substraction by pressing the <4) key twice Multiplication by pressing the Gt key three times 7 Division _ by pressing the Gt? key four times = 501. 3968 100 The figures are entered using the keypad. Calculator accuracy is to 2 decimat places and is rounded up to the higher decimal figure. Press () to correct the numbers. Press and hold 0 to get the dot. Press and hold ) to return to the idle screen. Equals by pressing the G#)> key Alarm clock awa The aatesck ~menu allows you to activate, deactivate and set the alarm function of your phone. Once : activates the alarm at a set hour on a set day. Every day : activates the alarm at a set hour every day of the week. Onweekday : aCtivates the alarm at a set hour on weekdays only. To stop the alarm when ringing press the Pilot Key q]. Using the Menus

% Settings The setings ~menu allows you to customise your phone. Sounds Bcstert the different ringer melodies and alert st a ES Deplay To set the display parameters: contrast, animation, backlighting and zoom sry TO manage security: PIN codes, keypad lock, restrictions, etc. o

wwii To set the time and date, change the clock display mode. Cj Language To set the language used by your phone. o vente To select the Navigation mode: Simple or Advanced.

oes ~= To. program direct access to a function via a single key press. network To handle the connection between the phone and the network. Calsetings To set the call options (Call Forward, call Waiting, Caller Identifier, ...). URS tassios) 39) Sounds eye slates The sans menu allows you to select the different ringer melodies and alert. Ringer volume Ringer volume The Ringsrmue option allows you to set the volume of your ringer: it may be Increasing, High, Medium, Low or Silent. You can use a Hotkey to activate the silent mode (see page 50). By default the ringer volume is set to Medium, Ringer The mg option enables you to select the ringer type from among 19 melodies. Scroll through the list and wait for two seconds to hear the highlighted melody played. Confirm your choice of melody by {] This menu also enables you to create the 20" melody. Creating a 20 melody: Qwn melody This option allows you to compose a melody with up to 32 notes. You select the required notes on the keys from CD to and the rests with GD and @). The default note isB. With {] or .Q you can change the notes up or down in semitones. You can change notes to flats by the G> key or to sharps by the G@) key. Each time you press another key than a digital one, you will hear the note and the corresponding effect. Press other digital keys from G) to @) to obtain new notes with the following values:

a eer Poocsiamer es Le ee a Cs Co ee os oo 4 V2 a4 32 2 3 4 Ye Example How to obtain such a melody NOTES LENGTHS HEIGHTS TYPE KEY | VALUE 4d | q F note Minim 6 E 4 times 2 note Dotted minim 7 B 3 times 37 note Sharp 4 B-flat | 7 times and *

a note Dotted quaver 3 B-sharp | 6 times Key tones c|

This keytzes += menu allows you to activate or deactivate the key tones. If you press an unvalid key the phone emits an error beep. Even if Key Tones are set Off, DTMF are played during calls. Minute beep The Mnsbep menu allows you to activate or deactivate a beep every minute during a cail. It is only available in Advanced menu mode (the beep cannot be heard by your correspondent). Each beep is emitted 15s before the end of each minute of communication. This allows you to manage as efficiently as possible the duration of your calls. Organizer alerts The oganserales. ~menu allows you to activate or deactivate an alert when an event is due. Battery low alert The bateylwaet menu allows you to activate or deactivate an alert which informs you that the battery is low and requires recharging. New SMS tone The hewSNSioe menu allows you to activate or deactivate an alert tone each time you receive a SMS. Vibrator co The Vitraior function allows you to activate or deactivate the vibrating alert when receiving a call. Using the Me Display The Display menu allows you to set the zoom, the backlight, the contrast and screen animation (only in Advanced mode). Zoom on/off The Zoom menu allows you to activate or deactivate the zoom function. It enlarges the size of text used in the menus, the Names list, and the dialling number. Backlight The = Biakigt +==menu allows you to select the backlight duration:

- no backlight

- 10 seconds backlight

- 30 seconds backlight

- 1 minute backlight The backlight will be activated when receiving incoming calls, messages, etc. Animation The Arimaton menu allows you to activate or deactivate the animation in different menus

(only in Advanced menu). Deactivating this function increases the autonomy of your phone. Contrast ees The &. menu allows you to choose among 5 levels of contrast. Security The sexrty menu ensures the security of your phone by locking the keypad, limiting calls to public numbers, prohibiting specific incoming and outgoing calls, activating security via PIN codes and changing those PIN codes. Keypad lock Keypad lock The kemadick = menu allows you to activate or deactivate the keypad lock. The keypad automatically untocks when you receive a call. When your keypad is locked, you can untock it by moving up and down the Pilot Key (i) & . ]) or viaa long press onthe () key. Using the Menus Public names

(T) The = Pubcrames = menu allows you to lend your phone with your subscriber card. It allows you to restrict calls to numbers that you have previously defined in your Pubtic Names fist. This function may depend on your subscription

(in Advanced made only). PUBLIC HRAMES Call restriction Cail restriction The cairsticin ~menu allows you to activate or deactivate the call restriction to the Public Names list. Public names iy The pulcnms menu allows you to consult your Public Names list. You can also enter a new name, modify or delete a name in the list via PIN2 code.

<New>

This menu allows you to enter the name and phone number of a new correspondent. In Advanced made, you can select the type of number allocated to the name:

phone, fax or data. Change HUMBER TT PE The chage menu allows you to modify the selected name, number and determine whether it is a fax, phone or data transmission number. Delete The Dele menu allows you to delete the number and selected name. Call barring The calbarng += menu allows you to limit the use of your phone to specific calls. This function is network dependent and requires a call barring password supplied by your service provider. This carousel allows you to bar booming and = Ouigaing calls. Outgoing The cutgng menu allows you to select between OUTGOING S WUE ET ele Al , Intemetonal = Calls and Inter. exepttome = (the latter allowing you to call your home country when you are abroad). You can also Cama ~s the bans on outgoing cails.

@ wg INTERNATIONAL The Ali Intemational aNd Inter. excapthome ~Mmenus enable you to bar Aleals : Vocecdls Daia calls or Faxcalls Incoming The ironing ~menu allows you to select Al Or WreiRaring . It also provides access tothe = Carel menu that removes bans on incoming calls. The soa ane menu and the Al menu, allow you to select Alicals =, = Voiee calls,

Cata calls and Faxcals Status

The Status menu allows you to know whether a type of call is barred or not. Change codes

The chagesods menu allows you to change your PIN codes and call barring password. Co Change PIH PIN protection The Pi%kcin menu allows you to activate or deactivate the PIN protection when switching on your phone. This is carried out via the PIN code that puts your phone in service. If your PIN code is deactivated, you cannot change it. Time and date illu =a) k Selah G8 , Clock format Clock display Eanes The oleh option allows you to select analogue or digital time formats. Analogue Analogue The nage = option allows you to display the time on the idle screen using a clock face. Depending on the activated services, the clock display may automatically switch to the digital format. EI The Timeanddae menu allows you to set the time and date and choose the clock display format. Using the Menus Digital The Digtai option allows you to display the time on the idle screen using a digital format. Set date Sas The Setdate option allows you ta set the date by pressing 30/03/00 the respective keys. You can also set the date by moving Tuesday 30 up :{] or down . { the Pilot Key:

Set time SET TIME The . option allows you to set the time. You can set the time by keying it in the keypad. Moving up *{ or down .{] the Pilot Key increases or decreases the time minute by minute. Language The tangege = menu allows you to select a language for the texts displayed in the menus. A long press on @) when in the idle screen, provides you with a shortcut to this menu. Menu type This menu allows you to choose between the following navigation modes:

Simple menu The simpemenu ~mode provides you with a simplified access to the basic functions of your phone. You can make and receive calls, make emergency calls, consult the Names list, swap to Advanced mode etc. Advanced menu The Atvancedmew mode provides you with access to all the features of your phone

(see page 28). Depending on your subscription, one of these menus is set by default. Hotkeys HOT KEYS The Hotkeys menu allows to set a direct access to several functions through a simple long key press (in Advanced mode only). To program a Hotkey, select a key in the list (from (>) to G)), then select a function from a carousel displayed on the screen. The ) key is reserved for direct access to the language menu and the CD key to call your voice mailbox. You can reprogram each key. You can associate the Hotkeys to the following functions:

Fiske; Quick dialling of a number stored in the Names list. Keypadiock immediate access to keypad lock. Adv'Siewe immediate access for the silent feature (vibrator on, ringer volume off, etc.).

teiv.ca = Immediate access to the car quick setting (ringer volume high, zoom on and any key answer on). Adv -eadsat Immediate access to the headset quick setting (ringer volume is set to medium and any key answer on). tctv'Neaing Activates the meeting quick setting (vibrator on, ringer and all keys set to silent). sie Beene Immediate access to the outdoors quick setting. The ringer volume is high and keypad lock is on with 1 minute delay. wa ea Immediate access to the personal quick setting. ses Ser Immediate access to the autonomy quick setting. This extends the usable time of the phone's battery (animation off, Vibra on, backlight off, ringer volume a

medium), Fen Direct access to the calculator.

Rediailastrum Redials the last number dialled. Reply estrumbe Redials the number of the last incoming cail. Zoomniof Immediate access to the zoom feature. soseal Dials the emergency call number. Re Sends a message selected from the messages list. Shs Direct access to read the messages list. Snowbdance Displays the remaining credit balance. Gi we Bon Displays the accumulated cost of outgoing calls. f Add oganise evens Creates an event in the organiser menu. Stowevers Displays the event fist in the menu. Cal foward Forwards all calls to the voice mailbox.

- . sixGame Direct access to Brick game. 6 Depending on your subscription provider some Hotkeys can be predefined and focked. Network Ea

"80, Register again The vevek = menu allows manual registering of available networks and the management of your preferred networks. Register again The Regstragan menu provides you with a list of the networks available in the area. Select the network you want to register on and press to confirm. Preferred list The Figeredit. = menu allows you to build a network list in order of your preference. Once defined, the phone will try to register on a network, according to your preferences. The following settings are available:

show the list of preferred networks and:

- either delete a network from the list,

- or move a network to a different position in the list,

+ add a network to the preferred list from the list of available networks,

* add a network to the preferred list from the list of known networks,

+ add a network to the preferred list by entering the network code. This is a 5-digit code:

- 3 digits for the country followed by 2 digits for the network (67844 for example). Call settings The caisetg == menu allows you to set all the parameters linked to the calls (Call forward, Call waiting, etc.). Call forward Gr CALL SETTINGS Call forward The calftwad += menu allows you to divert incoming voice, fax or data calls either to a number in your Names list or to your mailbox. Before activating the Call forward option, please enter your voice mailboxe's number(s) (see Mailboxes on page 33). SIMPLE MODE | ADVANCED MODE Simple mena soa en CALL TYPE x Xx Vice calls 8 Xx Faxcals x

| Data calls FORWARD = x x OPTION Unconditional

# x Conditional no reply or not reachable or busy s a: |

Noreply

#& x No reachable

@ x Busy 1 The conditional call forward option, in Simple mode, will divert incoming calis if you don't reply, if you are not reachable or if you are busy. In Advanced mode, you can set any of these options independently.

* Deactivate x The deacivate option allows you to deactivate the status of ail call forwarding.

* Status The sats option allows you to display the status of all call forwarding. Autoredial The Adsedal = menu allows you to activate or deactivate the Autoredial feature (in Advanced mode only). if Autoredial is switched on and if the line is busy, your phone automatically continues to redial this number until a successful connection is made, or until the maximum number of attempts is reached (10). The time between the attempts increases in order to be more suc-

cessful. The phone shall emit one beep at the beginning of each attempt and one special beep if the connection is successful. Any key answer

The Awkeyanwer menu allows you to accept a call by pressing any key, except the & . This key is used to reject a call (in Advanced mode only). Call waiting

The calvaiing = menu allows you to activate or deactivate an alert beep informing you that you have another incoming call

(in Advanced mode only), ai Gaede lel

All calls All calls Sets the alert beep for _altals Voice calis Sets the alert beep for vacecals Fax calls Sets the alert beep for _Faxcals Data caiis Sets the alert beep for oasis Caller ID The Caer 4D menu allows you to choose whether you want to show or hide your identity to your correspondent. The status option will inform you if this function is activated or not. This feature is only available if both the network and your subscription allow it. Using the Menus

& Quick settings The cuidksetirgs menu aflows you to access a group of predefined settings. You can use these quick settings to adapt your phone to your environment. You can alsa associate a quick setting with a Hotkey (see Hotkeys, page 46). The Quick settings:

| | TE ee [hee [aa fxr) tein | aw | aa oe The table above highlights the specificities of the Quick settings reffered to,

** There are settings for the parameters when you first switch on the phone. You can Seiting identicat to the one memorised in Quick Setting Personal. update these parameters as all are user programmable SO mule uatts When using a headset or a car kit accessory the settings are modified in the following way:

Ferre sa Setting identicaf to the previous one, ORT mse al

\ Use of network services . Query a voice server, a voice mailbox, a messaging service, etc. (DTMF tones) Some phone services (such as phone answering machines and pagers) require your phone to transmit DTMF tones (Dual Tone MultiFrequency), also known as touch tones, These are used to communicate passwords, callback numbers, caller choices, and so on. You can send DTMF tones at any time during a call by pressing any of the keys @) to Dw, and G. You can also append a DTMF sequence to a phone number before dialling it (or storing it in the Names list), The phone number and the DTMF Part must be separated by a wait character. Pause and wait characters To obtain a pause or wait character, press and hold @). The display shows w for a wait and Pp fora pause. The phone always interprets the first pause character as a wait character. When you dial a number containing a wait character, your phone dials the first part (the phone number) and then waits for the call to be connected before sending the rest of the digits as DTMF tones. Any subsequent pause character is an ordinary pause that generates a delay of 2.5 seconds. To hear all messages (code 3, say) on your answering machine (password 8421) at phone number 12345678, you could call: 1234567 8w8421 p3. The phone dials 12345678 and waits for the call to connect. When connected, the phone transmits 8421 (the password), pauses 2.5 seconds, and then sends the last digit. If you find that 2.5 seconds is not tong enough for your needs, you can enter several pause characters one after the other to increase the Pause time. Ria meets

interrogating your answering machine (example):

& Making a second call You can make a second call during an active call or during a call on hold. You can switch between the two calls.

(- Dial a number then press @). |

: n. The first call is placed on hold and the number is displayed at the bottom of the scree:

The second number is then dialled.

* To toggle between the two calls, press the Pilot Key {] thenselect Switch calls, Each time that you toggle from one call to another, the active call is placed on hold and i the call which was on hold is activated.

* To hang up the active line, press @. The active line is hung up and the call on hold remains on hold.

* To end the call on hold, use Switch calls to reach it, then press &) .

@ NOTES. The second number can be dialled either from the keypad or from:

+ the Names Jist, by pressing the Pitot Key _- {] thenNames - {) .

+ the Cail list, by pressing the Pitot Key {], then selecting Cal ll ist. Depending on the subscriber's card.

* Depending on the country (see Charge rate on page 36). Using the Menus

*& Answering a second call You are able to receive another cail when already in communication (if this feature is available on your network). When yOu receive a second call the phone emits an alert beep and the screen displays Cait waiting (see Call waiting menu, page 49).

* If you receive a second call, press the Pilot Key - {]. By moving the Pilot Key, you can:

- accept the second call, the first one is put on hold, the second one is active. If you want to toggle between the two calls, press the Pilot Key -@ then select Switch calls. Each time you toggie from one call to another, the active call is put on hold and the call which was on hold is then activated.

- reject the second call.

- end the active call, then your incoming call is ringing. CALL WAITING

) 0123456789 NOTES:

If you wish also to answer the incoming call, press QO . to reject the incoming cali, press & . Ifyou have activated call forwarding If Busy (see page 48), you will never receive second calls since they are always forwarded when the fine is busy. vag

& Answering a third call While in communication and one call being on hold, you may receive a third call (if this feature is available on your network), The phone emits an alert beep. You must end one of the communications before being able to answer the third, or introduce the calling party into a conference (see Conference Call on page 55). This service is limited to two current communications (one active and one on hold). Using the Menus Conference Call This feature depends on your network, The user can activate the conference call by making consecutive outgoing calls, or create it from a multiparty call context. The user may have up to five members at the same time, He can end the conference with GE) . At this point all calls are disconnected. When making consecutive outgoing calls, initiate a normal call with the first number of the conference. Then when the first member is on line, initiate a second call as described in making a second call paragraph page 53. When the second call is engaged, press the Pilot Key {J and select contrexe +. Repeat the above process up to five members. If there is an incoming call during the conference call, and if there is less than the five members, this last correspondant is introduced to the conference by pressing the Pilot Key {]. You can accept the second call as described in Paragraph answering a second call page 54, and by pressing the Pilot Key {J and selecting conve you can also add this member to the conference call. If there is an incoming call during a conference call and if five members are already connected, the incoming call is automatically rejected with a user Busy notification (there is no ringing screen),

% Explicit Cal! Transfer This feature depends on your network. You can connect an active call and a call on hold. You are disconnected when the transfer is complete. During a call press the Pilot Key {], select Transfer and confirm.

@ In-call symbols During calls, you have the following symbols:

Precautions -<

( Radio wave safety Your cellular phone is a radio transmitter/receiver. When it is switched on, it transmits and receives radio waves in the frequency range of 880MHz to S60MHz and 171 OMHz to 1885MHz. The network controls the power at which the phone transmits. This varies between 0.02 watt and watts. Public concern has been focused for some time on the possible health hazards for users of cellular phones. The current research on radio wave technology,has been reviewed and safety standards have been drawn up to ensure the protection fram exposure to radio wave energy. Your cellular phone complies with all safety standards that are defined for it. The CE mark affixed to your cellular phone means that it is compliant with the European directive on electromagnetic compatibility 89/336/EEC and the low voltage directive 73/23/EEC. Your phone and its environment Inadequately protected or sensitive electronic equipment may be affected by radio energy. This interference can Jead to accidents. Do not hesitate to ask whether or not your phone can affect surrounding equipment, Teavoia damaging your phone, it must not come in contact with sand or high tevets of dust.

@ Efficient use of your phone Using your phone in the most efficient manner will improve the performance of your phone, reduce radio energy emission (see Radio wave safety on page 57), and reduce battery consumption.

* For your own safety as well as for the optimal Operation of the phone, it is advisable to use it only in the normal Operating position: place the antenna up over your shoulder while holding the earpiece to your ear.

+ For best performance, avoid touching the antenna while a call is in progress.

* Do not use your phone with a damaged antenna. If you touch a damaged antenna, you may suffer a minor skin burn. Have a damaged antenna replaced by a qualified technician. Make sure it is replaced with a genuine manufacturer's replacement part.

* Avoid low reception areas (in a tunnel or between tall buildings for example). In tow reception areas the = symbo! on the phone display shows less than the maximum of 4 bars. If possible, move to a different location. You should use only your phone manufacturer's accessories. The use of any other accessories makes all guarantees null and void. Your phone manufacturer will not be hetd liable for any damage resulting from the use of accessories, other than your phone manufacturer's accessories.

* Donot use battery chargers other than those specified in the manufacturer's catalogue. The use of another charger may be dangerous and will invalidate any type approval given to the phone.

* Under no circumstances should the removal plug section of the travel charger be connected to a main supply without the transformer attached. This applies to the travel charger bought as an accessory. Precautions .

& Battery safety

+ Use only batteries Specified in your phone manufacturer's catalogue. The use of any other accessories makes all guarantees null and void. Your phone manufacturer will not be held liable for any damage resulting from the use of accessories, other than your phone manufacturer's accessories, with your phone.

* Do not aliow metal objects (such as keys in your pocket) to short circuit the battery contacts,

+ Do not deform or open the battery.

* Do not immerse the battery in water or dispose of the battery in a fire.

* Keep your battery attached to the phone even when discharged to avoid losing your personal settings, and your back up battery for the clock in the phone will last longer. The battery should be recharged at or near room temperature. If the temperature is lower than 0C (32 F) or higher than 45C (113 F), the battery icon flashes which means that the battery cannot be recharged,

* Safety and security Responsibility Your are responsible for your phone. Careless handling of the phone can result in harm to others and damage to the phone itself. To avoid such problems, read and follow all the security instructions presented here and make them known to anyone borrowing your phone. To prevent unauthorised use of your phone:

* Keep your phone ina safe place and keep it out of small childrens reach.

* Avoid writing down your PIN code. Try to remember it instead.

+ Switch off the phone if you are going to leave it unused for a long time.

+ Use the Security menu (see page 42) to change the security code after purchasing the phone and to activate call restriction options. Children Your cellular phone is not a toy. Keep your phone in a safe place and keep it out of small children's reach. Children could hurt themselves or others and they may damage the phone. Respect of local laws and reguiations Cellular phones can interfere with their environment. Consequently, safety rules and regulations have been created. You should enquire about local regulations when you acquire a cellular phone, and if you wish to use your phone while travelling, you should find out what regulations apply in the state or country you are visiting. 6 Regulations concerning vehicles and aircrafts are particularly stringent. Use while driving Using your phone and driving at the same time can be dangerous as it lowers your ) concentration. _

* Avoid using your phone while driving, except in an emergency.

* Inall cases, you should give your full attention to driving. Pull off the road and park before using the phone whenever possible.

+ If you are allowed to use your phone while driving a vehicle, install the hands-free car kit which is designed for that purpose.

+ Respect the local regulations in countries where you drive and use your cellular phone.

+ Check with your car manufacturer that the electronic equipment used in your car will not be affected by the radio energy emitted by your phone. 6 The use of an alarm system to operate a vehicle's light or horn to indicate incoming phone calls is prohibited on public roads in some countries. Check the iocal regulations. Environmental care Please remember to observe the local regulations regarding the disposal of your packaging materials, exhausted batteries and old phone and where possible promote their recycling. Philips has marked the battery and packaging with standard symbols designed to promote the recycling and appropriate disposal of your eventual waste. Battery :

sthe crossed-out dustbin signifies that the battery should not be disposed of with general household waste. Packaging:

' ao the mobius loop symbol signifies the labelled packaging material is recyclable.

the green point symbol signifies that a financial contribution has been made to the associated national packaging recovery and recycling system (e.g. EcoEmballage in France).

| +The Chasing arrows symbol on the plastic tray and plastic bag indicate that the materials are recyclable and also identifies the plastic material. Maintenance . Your phone will give you years of trouble-free service if you give it a little care and attention. Look after it carefully, keep it clean and dry, and regularly discharge and charge the batteries.

& Looking after your phone Your phone is a highly sophisticated electronic device. Treat it with care.

* Store it in a clean, dust free place. Its moving parts can be damaged by dust.

* Keep it out of hot areas. High temperatures can shorten the life of electronic components, or batteries, and warp or melt certain plastics.

+ Do not try to open the phone. If it is not working properly, call the Helpline.

+ Use only the recommended battery chargers.

* Only use the manufacturer's genuine accessories, batteries and chargers.

* Treat the phone gently and avoid dropping, knocking or shaking it. Keep the phone and accessories out of the reach of small children.

* Keep the phone dry and do not use harsh chemicals (such as solvents or detergents) to clean it. To clean the phone, wipe it with a soft cloth slightly dampened with a mild sOap-and-water solution,

* In order to save battery capacity you shouldn't wait for an flat battery capacity to charge it again.

* If your mobile is damp, switch it off, remove the battery (see page 14) and let them dry during 24hrs before using it again.

& Efficient use of your phone Your phone has been developed to provide you with outstanding battery performance, from120 up to 300 minutes of talk time and approximately 300 hours of standby time with the Standard 670mAh battery. Placing and receiving cails consumes the same amount of battery energy. However, the mobile consumes less energy in the idle screen when kept in the same place. When in idle screen and while you are moving, your phone consumes energy to transmit updated location information to the network, Setting the backlight for a shorter period of time as well as efficiently navigating

(or avoiding unnecessary navigating) in the menus will also help to save the battery's energy for longer phoning and stand-by performances. Fixed bars indicate an approximate level of usable energy already charged in the battery. The remaining bars that are not fully charged continue scrofling during the charge process.

> Maintenance &}

& Troubleshooting eres tc Oat Solution The display shows > Somebody tried to use your phone but didn't know the BLOCKED when you PIN code nor the unbfocking code (PUK). Contact your switch on. service provider. The Y and = symbols > The network connection is lost. Either you are in a are not displayed. radio shadow (in a tunnel or between tall buildings) or you are outside the network coverage area. Try fram another place or contact your network operator for assistance or information about the network. The display doesn't The display responds more slowly at very low respond (or responds > temperatures. This is normal and does not affect the slowly) to key presses. operating of the phone. Take the phone to a warmer place and try again. Your phone does not > + Either press and hold (). go to idle screen, * Or switch off the phone, check that the SIM card and the battery are instalied correctly, and switch it on again. When charging your > When your battery is too low or when the temperature mobile phone, the is out of the range (0 to 45C), the battery cannot be battery icon is empty charged. Move your phone to a place where the and flashing. temperature is in the range and wait a few minutes before re-charging. Clean up gently the contacts with a soft cloth. Flashing of the backlight Unplug the charger and use a Phitips Authentic and the battery fixed a Accessory. icon. A continuous alert beep is emitted and the message Accessory not compatible. Please unplugis displayed on the screen, After switching on your Your phone is configured to work only with your phone, it displays > service provider's SIM card. Please contact your service permanently provider to get further informations. blocked. Maintenance &

(DB erly itag) Your phone does not work well in your car. Difference between a long press and a short press on numeric keypad. The time and the date are reset. Your phone does not display the phone number of incoming Calls. When attempting to use a feature in the menu, the mobile displays not al lowed. When trying to senda message. Your phone does not switch on,

[On

Solution A car contains some metallic Parts that absorb electromagnetic waves which can affect the phone's performance. A car kit is available to enable you to phone without handling the handset. [t is strongly advised, however, to check with local authorities if you are allowed to phone while driving. A short press displays the number written on the key, A tong press (at least one second) could either activate a Hotkey (See Hotkeys page 46) or a special character

(such as + for a long press on the % key). Your mobile phone contains a small battery called the back up battery which is charged by your main battery. If you unplug the main battery, the back-up battery can supply the clock with enough energy for approximately 7 hours, if it is fully charged. To set time and date, see page 44. This feature is network dependent. The network, therefore, may not send the caller's number to your mobile and the phone will display Calf 1. Please note that this feature is network or subscription dependent. Please contact your Operator to get further information. Many features are network dependent. They are only available, therefore, if the network or your subscription supports them. Please contact your subscription provider for more information. Some networks do not allow message exchanges with other networks. Please contact your subscription provider for more information. Remove the battery (see page 14). Check that both the contacts of the phone and those of the battery are not damaged. Replug the battery, making sure that it is fitted securely (see page 5). Charge the mobile until the battery icon has stopped flashing. Then unplug from the charger and try to switch the mobile on. Problem You are uncertain that you are properly receiving calls on your mobile. The disptay shows S 1M FAELURE. The display shows IMS] FAILURE. The display shows insert SIM card. Onn 1

Rieter ered) Make sure that none of the features conditional call forward or unconditional call forward as described on page 48 is activated if you wish to receive your calls. This network and subscription dependent feature may display the following icons in unconditional call forward mode:

om}

Call forward unconditional to number, Cal! forward unconditional to voice mailbox. Your SIM card may be damaged. Please contact your network operator. This problem is related to your subscription. Please contact your network operator. If the problem remains, your SIM card might be damaged. Please contact your network Operator. WeTarccur ie @

f ws

\ Philips Authentic Accessories .

"When Performance Counts ... Philips Authentic Accessories are Designed to Maximize the Performance of Your Philips Phone."

Batteries Battery: BHK 202/P

* A light weight power pack-easy to insert and go. S911 240 31045

* Powerful NiMH battery delivers from120 to 300 mins of talk time depending on the network and the battery type.

* The standby time is from 5 to 12 days whatever the mode you are.

@ Note Approximate times depending upon battery type and usage. Chargers Cigarette Lighter Adapter CKLR 12/P 12-24 9911 240 34118

* Charges the battery while you use the phone.

+ Plugs into virtually any vehicle power outlet. Fast Travel Charger (rope mn 90-240V 9911 240 30042

- Charges your battery wherever there is an AC outlet. TaiganiUSA

* Small enough to carry in a briefcase 9911 240 30043 "|

or handbag.

* Charging time between 75 and 120 minutes. UK:

ACUB 12/P 9971 240 30044 Australia : China :

ACAR 12/P ACCR 12/P 9911 240 30045 9917 240 30054 Philips Authentic Acc Hands-free kit Compact Car Kit CKSK 20/F

* This very compact hands free solution offers 9917 241 34306 incredibily high audio quality at a good price, while also charging your mobile .

@ Note In certain countries, telephoning while driving is prohibited. For safe and trouble free installation, we recommend that specialized technicians instaif Hands-Free Car Kits. Hands-Free Headset HSSR 12/P

* Use your phone under aimost any condition 9917 241 30017 with this hands-free very mobile solution.

* You can talk hands-free whether you're at home, in the office or on the move. Deluxe Hands-Free Headset HSSX 15/P

* Provides the same features as the Hands- 911.241 30018 Free Headset.

* Additional in line answer button offers youa simplified alternative to searching for the phone keypad : you answer an incoming call just by pressing the button and in idfe mode a long press on it activates the voice dial. Carry pouch with belt clip

+ Protects your phone from nicks and LBBK 20/P scratches. 99811 240 36027

* Click-Lock belt clip makes your phone secure and easy to carry. Data Connect

* When connected to a Philips mobite phone, _ DCAK 20P a simple data cable allows you to send faxes, 9911 240 39214 SIMS messages and access data communications facilities on mobile and traditional fixed line phone networks. To maximize the performance of your phone and not void the warranty, always purchase Philips Authentic Accessories that are specially designed for use with your phone. Philips Consumer Communications cannot be held liable for any damage due to use with non authorised accessories, Ask for Philips Authentic Accessories where you purchased your Philips Phone. Limited Product Warranty -<

BEFORE REQUESTING WARRANTY SERVICE, please make sure you have consulted your owner's guide or the Philips Consumer Communications web site at http:/www.pec.philips.com for additional information. 1 10 11 12 This limited warranty is granted to you in supplement to any warranty you might be entitled to from your carrier/dealer and/or under the laws of the country where you purchased the product, and is not intended to affect your statutory rights. Such entitlements may include rights that are more favorable to you than the warranty granted hereunder. This warranty shall not be construed as being cumulative to these entitlements. Unless otherwise required by mandatory national law, the following Limited Warranty applies for Philips Consumer Communications products ("Product ). For a period of one (1) year from the date of purchase by you, Philips warrants that the Product, excluding Software and batteries, is guaranteed to operate, as put forth in the documentation enclosed with the Product, against defects due to faulty workmanship or materials. For a period of ninety (90) days from the date of Purchase by you, Philips warrants that the Software in the Product ROM shall function in substantial conformance with the performance requirements set forth in the end-user documentation under normal use. Service under this Limited Warranty is previded only upon presentation of reasonable evidence (such as the original invoice or purchase receipt, indicating the date of purchase, carrier/dealers name, and model and production number of the Product) that the date of the claim is within the Warranty period. This Limited Warranty is provided only to the original purchaser of the Product. It is not transferable to any other person or entity. Service under this Limited Warranty is only provided in countries where the Product is officially distributed by Philips, and is subject to Philips then current Procedures for Product return, repair and/or replacement as existing in the country where you claim under warranty. For more information about these Procedures, please contact your carrier/dealer or the local Philips organization. In countries where Philips does not Officially distribute the Product, the local Philips service organization may be able to facilitate such service, although there may be substantial delays. Repaired or replaced Product will be covered by this limited warranty for the greater of either (a) 30 days from the date the repaired or replacement Product is shipped back to the Consumer or (b) the time remaining under the original limited warranty. If you deliver the Product for warranty repair or replacement and Philips repairs or replaces the Product, you agree that you will pay for the repair or replacement if Philips determines that the Product was not covered by this Limited Warranty. Your sole and exclusive remedy in the event of a breach of this Limited Warranty shalt be, at Philip's option, the replacement of the Product with a remanufactured or refurbished Product. Unless modified by a written agreement signed by Philips, no person is authorized to modify this Limited Warranty or to make additional warranties. No action for any breach of this Limited Warranty may be commenced more than one (1) year following the expiration of the warranty period for the Product. This Limited Warranty does not apply:

a) To the product that has reception or operations problems caused by signal conditions, network reli-

ability, or cable/antenna systems:

b) To the finish or cosmetic appearance of the Product;

c) If failure has resulted from accident, abuse, misuse or misapplication, or neglect (Without limiting the foregoing, battery leakage, a bent unit, a broken display or any cracks in the display will be pre-

sumed to have resulted from misuse or abuse);

qd} ifthe Product was exposed to humidity or extreme temperature, or if it was damaged by fiquids;

e) Ifrepairs or Product modifications and alterations have been made by persons or organizations not authorized by Philips;

Limited Product War fh If the defect is due to operation in, or Product modification for, any country other than the coun-

try for which it was designed, manufactured, approved and/or authorized:

9) If information on the type label has been altered, deleted, removed or made illegible;

h} if the purchase receipt has been altered or made illegible in any way;

i) If the Product has been used in conjunction with accessories not approved by Philips for use with the Product;

i If fraudulent or negligent information has been provided to the help desk. Warranty Disclaimer/Limitation of Liability THE FOREGOING LIMITED WARRANTY #5 IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES. EXCEPT AS SPECIFICALLY SET FORTH ABOVE, PHILIPS DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. PHILIPS SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY LOSS OF USE, DAMAGES RESULTING FROM MATHEMATICAL INACCURACY, LOSS OF STORED DATA, OR INDIRECT OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING QUT OF, OR IN CONNECTION WITH, THE USE OF, OR INABILITY TO USE, THE PRODUCT OR ANY SOFTWARE, EVEN IF PHILIPS HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. IN NO EVENT SHALL PHILIPS LIABILITY EXCEED THE COST OF THE PRODUCT, WHETHER YOUR CLAIM IS BASED ON CONTRACT, TORT, WARRANTY, OR ANY OTHER LEGAL THEORY. SOME STATES OR JURISDICTIONS DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF IMPLIED WARRANTIES, OR LIMITATION OF IMPLIED WARRANTIES, OR LIABILITY FOR INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, SO THE ABOVE LIMITATIONS MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU. iF IMPLIED WARRANTIES MAY NOT BE DISCLAIMED UNDER APPLICABLE LAW, THEN ANY SUCH IMPLIED WARRANTIES ARE LIMITED IN DURATION TO NINETY (90} CALENDAR DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF YOUR PURCHASE OF THE PRODUCT. U.S. Government. Restricted Rights. Pursuant to DFARS 227.7202 and FAR 12.212, the Software is subject to, and restricted by, this Agreement. Use, duplication, or disclosure by the United States Government is governed solely by the terms and conditions contained herein. Law and severability: Whenever possible, each provision of this Limited Warranty shall be interpreted in such manner as to be effective and valid under the law of the country where the Product was purchased. In the event that any provision of this Limited Warranty shall finally be determined ta be unlawful or unenforceable, such provision shall be deemed severed from this Warranty. but every other provision of this Warranty shall remain in full force and effect, and in substitution for any such provision held unlawful or unenforceable, there shall be substituted a provision of similar import reffecting the original intent of the Warranty to the extent permissible under applicable jaw. As regards Products purchased within the U.S.A., this Limited Warranty shali be governed and construed under the taws of the State of California, except those portions pertaining to conflicts of law. You consent to the exclusive jurisdiction of the state and federal courts sitting in the State of California. IndexA A activating network services advanced menu alarm clock animation answering a call answering a second call answering a third call antenna any key answer auto redial option auto Save option autonomy quick setting B backlight setting battery charging fitting low alert removing safety blasting areas broadcast reception option Cc C key calculator call barring call counters call forwarding call restriction calt waiting caller identification option calling from the Call list from the keypad from the Names list car quick setting carry pouch changing a Names fist entry character entry character table charge rate cigarette lighter adapter 47 27 12 42 19 54 54, 55 11 49 49 33 50 42 64 15 4) 14 58 60 33 6, 11 38 43 36 48 43 49 28, 49 11, 34 18 51 65 30 24 VW 36 64 compact car kit D date setting day view deleting a message deleting Names fist entries deluxe headset dialling restrictions (call restriction}

diverting calls (call forward) driving a vehicte DTMF tones E earpiece earpiece volume emergency call emotion icons ending a call entering characters entering phone numbers extra options menu F FDN flash dialfing forwarding calls (call forward) G game P|

headset quick setting holding a call home network hotkeys functions programming how to enter a text or a number f icons idle screen in-cal! options in-call symbols incoming call international dialling K key tones setting keypad description keypad lock keypad unlock L language setting 17, 10, WW, 24, 12, 21, 65 45 35 32 30 65 43 48 59 52 17 21 16 31 19 24 36 10 29 48 37 51 53 10 46 46 25 31 7 56 56 19 18 41 11 22 23 45 last call info leather pouch local laws and regulations locking the keypad low battery alert lower case Mw maiibox number maintenance making a call making a second call medical equipment meeting quick setting menu navigation menu type advanced simple messages (SMS}

add icon auto save cell broadcast centre delivery report forward reading replying save sending signature standard storing validity period writing microphone missed call mobile number {own number) modifying the PIN code modifying the PIN2 code month view muting a call N Names list add a flash dial adding an entry (New) calling from changing an entry consulting copying from the call list 27, 37 65 58 22 27, 41 7 33, 52 60 18 53 57 30 27 46 46 31 33 33 32 33 32 32 30 31 30 32 30 33 33 30 11 18 30 42 42 35 21 29 29 30 29 34 IndexA deleting an entry finding an entry sending a SMS from network menu network registration New Name notepad Oo on/off button organiser adding events day deleting an entry events modifying events month week outdoors quick setting own number P pause characters personal quick setting personalise your phone (settings) Pilot Key PIN code PIN code modifying PIN code protection option PIN2 code modifying preferred networks list programming Hotkeys public names option Q quick settings autonomy car headset meeting outdoors personal silence R radio wave safety reading your messages redial from Call list redialling last number reminder repeat option reply from Call list 30 30 29 47 47 29 22 11 34 35 35 34 35 35 35 50 24 52 50 39 42 44 42 47 46 43 50 51 51 50 50 50 50 57 32 20 20 35 35 20 replying to a message Ringer ringer type setting ringer volume setting reaming

$s safety information screen animation security in general security menu semitones sending a message settings menu shortcuts to the Names list silence quick setting silent ringer SMS SOS call storing a message storing a name storing a number storing a number from the Call list switching on/off symbols T T9TM Text Input table of characters table of emotion icons text entry time and date time setting timers to do troubleshooting U unlocking the keypad unmuting a call upper case V voice dialling voice mail messages volume control earpiece ringer volume keys Ww wait characters

ra 10, 17, 39, 32 23 40 40 10 58 42 58 42 40 30 33 29 50 23 30 30 33 29 29 34 12 24 17 31 24 44 45 36 34 61 23 22 V7 21 33 21 40 oh 52 week view writing a message Zz zoom 35 24, 30 39

 

 

Appendix - User Guide - 7 &

Accessories Philips Consumer Communications offers a wide variety of accessories to make your wireless phone more versatile and convenient. Ask for Philips wireless accessories where you purchased your phone, or call 1-800-PCC-6678 (in the U.S., Canada, the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico} for more information. Warning:

Use only Philips wireless electrical accessories. Use of any other accessories makes all guarantees null and void and may cause damage to your telephone. Philips disavows liability resulting from the use 0 if accessories other than Philips accessories with your telephone. Batteries:

Standard Battery: 670 mAh NiMH battery. Extended Battery: 1000 mAh NiMH.

*A variety of factors will determine your actual talk and standby times, including whether you are using a digital or analog connection and your distance from a cell site. Pouches and Cases:

Belt Pouch: Helps protect your wireless phone from nicks and scratches. Built-in belt clip makes it easier to carry your phone. Leather Carry Case: Custom tailored case for precise fit. Allows you to use your wireless phone while protecting it from nicks and scratches. Built-in belt clip and detachable wrist strap provide added portability. Each case is made from heavy weight, full grain cowhide leather for extra durability and sleek appearance. Chargers:

Cigarette Lighter Adapter: Allows you to make phone calls and charge your phones battery at the same time. Charges standard and extended NiMH batteries in approximately 1-1.5 hours. Travel Charger: Conveniently fits in most purses and briefcasesfor charging anywhere there is a 100V-240V outlet. Charges standard and extended NiMH batteries in approximately 1-1.5 hours. Desktop Charger: Lets you charge your spare battery while you are using your phone. Charges standard and extended NiMH batteries in approximately 1-1.5 hours. Portable and Mobile Accessories:

Handsfree Car Kit; This installable car kit provides for convenient hands-free use with an external speaker and microphone. Lets you lift the phone from the holder and continue a conversation in privacy mode. Activates audio mute in your vehicles entertainment system when you send or receive a call. Has an ignition sensor, activated after you turn off the ignition, that charges your phones battery fully then turns the phone off to prevent draining of your vehicles battery. Handsfree Headset: Helps you keep your hands free. Fits comfortably around your ear. Fits easily in purses, briefcases or gloveboxes. Simply plug headset into adapter, plug adapter and headset into your wireless phone, dial and begin talking.

| Note:

When charging new or completely discharged batteries, the battemysymbol may not appear immediately. Leave the charger connected until the battery is fully charged. Appendix Looking after your phone Yuur phone is a highly sophisticated electronic device. Treat it with care.

* Store itin a clean, dust-free place. Its moving parts can be damaged by dust. Keep it out of hot areas. High temperatures can shorten the life of electronic components and batteries and warp or melt certain plastics. Do not try to open the phone. If it js not working properly, call the Help Line. Use only the recommended battery chargers. Treat the phone gently and avoid dropping, knocking or shaking it. Keep the phone and accessories out of the reach of small children. Keep the phone dry and do not use harsh chemicals (such as solvents or detergents) to clean it. To clean the phone, wipe it with a soft cloth slightly dampened with a mild soap and water sclution. Important safety information Electronic devices Most modern electronic equipment is shielded from RF signals. However, certain electronic equipment may not be shielded against the RF signals from your wireless phone. Pacemakers The Health Industry Manufacturers Association Tecommends that a minimum separation of 6in/15.24cm be maintained between a handheld wireless phone and a pacemaker to avoid potential interference with the pacemaker. These recommendations are consistent with the independent research by, and recommendations of, Wireless Technology Research. Persons with pacemakers:

Should always keep the phone more than 6in f 15.24cm from their pacemaker when the phone is turned on. Should not carry the phone in a shirt pocket. Should use the ear opposite the pacemaker to minimize the potential for interference.

* Ifyou 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. Other medical devices Ifyou use any other personal medical device, consult the manufacturer of your device to determine if it is adequately shielded from external RF energy. Your physician may be able to assist you in obtaining this information. Turn your phone OFF in health care facilities when any regulations posted in these areas instruct you to do so. Hospitals or health care facilities may be using equipment that could be sensitive to external RF energy. Vehicles RF signals may affect improperly installed or inadequately shielded electronic systems in motor vehicles. Check with the manufacturer or its representative regarding your vehicle. You should also consult the manufacturer of any equipment that has been added to your vehicle. Pested facilities Turn your phone off in any facility where posted notices so require. Aircraft FCC regulations in the United States and regulations in many other countries prohibit using your phone while in the air. Switch off your phone before boarding an aircraft. Blasting areas To avoid interfering with blasting operations, turn your phone off when in "Blasting area" or in areas posted: "Turn off two-way radio." Obey all signs and instructions. Potentially explosive atmospheres 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 Tesulting in bodily injury or even death. Areas with a potentially explosive atmosphere are often but not always, clearly marked. They include fuelling areas such as gasoline stations; below deck on beats; fuel or chemical transfer or storage facilities, vehicles using liquefied petroleum gas (such as propane or butane}; areas where the air contains chemicals or particles, such as grain, dust, or metal powders; and any other area where you would normally be advised to turn off your vehicle engine. For vehicles equipped with an air bag An air bag inflates with great force. DO NOT place objects, including both installed or portable wireless equipment, in the area over the air bag or in the air bag deployment area. If in-vehicle wireless equipment is improperly installed and the air bag inflates, serious bodily injury could result. Exposure ta radio frequency signals Your wireless hand-held portable telephone is a low power radio transmitter and receiver. When it is on, it receives and also sends out radio frequency (RF) signals. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) of the United States adopted RF exposure guidelines with safety levels for hand-held wireless phones. Those guidelines are consistent with the safety standards previous set by both U.S. and international standard bedies:

ANSI C95.1 (1992) American National Standards Institute NCEP Report 86 (1986) National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurement. ICNIRP (1996) International Commission on Non-lonizing Radiation Protection the relevant scientific literature. For xampie, Uveb riodic evaluations of industry reviewed the available based on comprehensive and pe!

ities, government health agencies, and s, and physicians from universi lop the ANSI Standard (C95.1). Those standards were 120 scientists, engineer body of research to deve:

ign of your phone complies with the FCC guidelines |

The desi and those standards). Technical specifications General Transmit frequency Receive range Channel spacing... RF channels...........-

Temperature range Humidity range ....... Transmitter

...824.04-848.97/1850-1910 MHz

.869.04-893.971930-1990 MHz

.30 kHz

.832/1999 full duplex

.-22F to 140F (-30C to 60C)

.5% to 90% RH RF power output. 0.6 Watts Frequency stability .. +/-2.5 ppm Deviation limiting . -t/- 12.0 kHz Audio response Receiver Receiver sensitivity (analog) .-116 dBm (12 dB SINAD) Receiver sensitivity (digital}..-110 dBm (3% BER) FCC statement This device complies with parts 15 and 22 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the condition that this device does not cause harmful interference. ...300 Hz to 3 kHz Changes or modifications not expressly approved in writing by Philips Consumer Communications may void the users authority to operate this equipment. industry Canada statement This device complies with RSS-210 of Industry Canada. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference that may cause undesired operation of the device Appendix