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User Manual
www.htc.com
2 
Please Read Before Proceeding
THE BATTERY IS NOT FULLY CHARGED WHEN YOU TAKE IT OUT OF THE DEVICE.
DO NOT REMOVE THE BATTERY PACK WHEN THE DEVICE IS CHARGING.
YOUR WARRANTY IS INVALIDATED IF YOU DISASSEMBLE OR ATTEMPT TO
DISASSEMBLE THE DEVICE.
PRIVACY RESTRICTIONS
S
ome countries require full disclosure of recorded telephone conversations, and 
stipulate that you must inform the person with whom you are speaking that the 
conversation is being recorded. Always obey the relevant laws and regulations of 
your country when using the recording feature of your phone.
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHT INFORMATION
C
opyright © 2009 HTC Corporation. All Rights Reserved.
HTC, the HTC logo, HTC Innovation, ExtUSB, TouchFLO, HTC Touch, and HTC Care are 
trademarks and/or service marks of HTC Corporation. 
Microsoft, Windows, Windows Mobile, Windows XP, Windows Vista, ActiveSync, 
Windows Mobile Device Center, Internet Explorer, MSN, Hotmail, Windows Live, 
Outlook, Excel, PowerPoint, Word, OneNote and Windows Media are either 
registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States 
and/or other countries.
Bluetooth and the Bluetooth logo are trademarks owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc.
Wi-Fi is a registered trademark of the Wireless Fidelity Alliance, Inc.
Java, J2ME and all other Java-based marks are trademarks or registered trademarks 
of Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the United States and other countries.
Copyright © 2009, Sun Microsystems, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright © 2009, Adobe Systems Incorporated. All Rights Reserved.
microSD is a trademark of SD Card Association.
3
Opera® Mobile from Opera Software ASA. Copyright 1995-2009 Opera Software 
ASA. All Rights Reserved.
Google, Google Maps, and YouTube are trademarks of Google, Inc. in the United 
States and other countries.
Copyright © 2009, Esmertec AG. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright © 2003-2009, ArcSoft, Inc. and its licensors. All Rights Reserved. ArcSoft 
and the ArcSoft logo are registered trademarks of ArcSoft, Inc. in the United States 
and/or other countries.
Copyright © 2004-2009, Ilium Software, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Licensed by QUALCOMM Incorporated under one or more of the following patents:
4,901,307  5,490,165  5,056,109  5,504,773  5,101,501  5,778,338
5,506,865  5,109,390  5,511,073  5,228,054  5,535,239  5,710,784
5,267,261  5,544,196  5,267,262  5,568,483  5,337,338  5,659,569
5,600,754  5,414,796  5,657,420  5,416,797
All other company, product and service names mentioned herein are trademarks, 
registered trademarks or service marks of their respective owners.
HTC shall not be liable for technical or editorial errors or omissions contained 
herein, nor for incidental or consequential damages resulting from furnishing this 
material. The information is provided “as is” without warranty of any kind and is 
subject to change without notice. HTC also reserves the right to revise the content 
of this document at any time without prior notice.
No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any 
means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or storing in a 
retrieval system, or translated into any language in any form without prior written 
permission of HTC.
4 
Disclaimers
THE WEATHER INFORMATION, DATA AND DOCUMENTATION ARE PROVIDED AS 
IS” AND WITHOUT WARRANTY OR TECHNICAL SUPPORT OF ANY KIND FROM 
HTC. TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW, HTC AND ITS 
AFFILIATES expressly disclaim any and all representations and warranties, express 
or implied, arising by law or otherwise, regarding the Weather Information, Data, 
Documentation, or any other Products and services, including without limitation 
any express or implied warranty of merchantability, express or implied warranty of 
fitness for a particular purpose, non-infringement, quality, accuracy, completeness, 
effectiveness, reliability, usefulness, that the Weather Information, Data and/or 
Documentation will be error-free, or implied warranties arising from course of 
dealing or course of performance.
Without limiting the foregoing, it is further understood that HTC and its Providers 
are not responsible for Your use or misuse of the Weather Information, Data and/or 
Documentation or the results from such use. HTC and its Providers make no express 
or implied warranties, guarantees or affirmations that weather information will 
occur or has occurred as the reports, forecasts, data, or information state, represent 
or depict and it shall have no responsibility or liability whatsoever to any person or 
entity, parties and non-parties alike, for any inconsistency, inaccuracy, or omission 
for weather or events predicted or depicted, reported, occurring or occurred. 
WITHOUT LIMITING THE GENERALITY OF THE FOREGOING, YOU ACKNOWLEDGE 
THAT THE WEATHER INFORMATION, DATA AND/OR DOCUMENTATION MAY INCLUDE 
INACCURACIES AND YOU WILL USE COMMON SENSE AND FOLLOW STANDARD 
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS IN CONNECTION WITH THE USE OF THE WEATHER 
INFORMATION, DATA OR DOCUMENTATION. 
5
Limitation of Damages
TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW, IN NO EVENT SHALL 
HTC OR ITS PROVIDERS BE LIABLE TO USER OR ANY THIRD PARTY FOR ANY 
INDIRECT, SPECIAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, INCIDENTAL OR PUNITIVE DAMAGES OF ANY 
KIND, IN CONTRACT OR TORT, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, INJURY, LOSS OF 
REVENUE, LOSS OF GOODWILL, LOSS OF BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, LOSS OF DATA, 
AND/OR LOSS OF PROFITS ARISING OUT OF, OR RELATED TO, IN ANY MANNER, 
OR THE DELIVERY, PERFORMANCE OR NONPERFORMANCE OF OBLIGATIONS, OR 
USE OF THE WEATHER INFORMATION, DATA OR DOCUMENTATION HEREUNDER 
REGARDLESS OF THE FORESEEABILITY THEREOF. 
Important Health Information and Safety Precautions
When using this product, the safety precautions below must be taken to avoid 
possible legal liabilities and damages.
Retain and follow all product safety and operating instructions. Observe all 
warnings in the operating instructions on the product.
To reduce the risk of bodily injury, electric shock, fire, and damage to the 
equipment, observe the following precautions.
ELECTRICAL SAFETY
T
his product is intended for use when supplied with power from the designated 
battery or power supply unit. Other usage may be dangerous and will invalidate 
any approval given to this product.
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS FOR PROPER GROUNDING INSTALLATION
CAUTION:
Connecting to an improperly grounded equipment can result in an 
electric shock to your device.
This product is equipped with a USB Cable for connecting with desktop or 
notebook computer. Be sure your computer is properly grounded (earthed) before 
connecting this product to the computer. The power supply cord of a desktop or 
6 
notebook computer has an equipment-grounding conductor and a grounding 
plug. The plug must be plugged into an appropriate outlet which is properly 
installed and grounded in accordance with all local codes and ordinances.
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS FOR POWER SUPPLY UNIT
Use the correct external power source
A
 product should be operated only from the type of power source indicated 
on the electrical ratings label. If you are not sure of the type of power source 
required, consult your authorized service provider or local power company. 
For a product that operates from battery power or other sources, refer to the 
operating instructions that are included with the product.
Handle battery packs carefully
T
his product contains a Li-ion battery. There is a risk of fire and burns if the 
battery pack is handled improperly. Do not attempt to open or service the 
battery pack. Do not disassemble, crush, puncture, short external contacts or 
circuits, dispose of in fire or water, or expose a battery pack to temperatures 
higher than 60˚C (140˚F).
WARNING: Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced. To reduce risk 
of fire or burns, do not disassemble, crush, puncture, short external contacts, 
expose to temperature above  60° C (140° F), or dispose of in fire or water. 
Replace only with specified batteries. Recycle or dispose of used batteries 
according to the local regulations or reference guide supplied with your 
product.
7
Take extra precautions
Keep
 the battery or device dry and away from water or any liquid as it may 
cause a short circuit. 
Keep
 metal objects away so they don’t come in contact with the battery or 
its connectors as it may lead to short circuit during operation. 
T
he phone should only be connected to products that bear the USB-IF 
logo or have completed the USB-IF compliance program.
D
o not use a battery that appears damaged, deformed, or discolored, or 
the one that has any rust on its casing, overheats, or emits a foul odor. 
A
lways keep the battery out of the reach of babies and small children, to 
avoid swallowing of the battery. Consult the doctor immediately if the 
battery is swallowed. 
I
f the battery leaks: 
D
o not allow the leaking fluid to come in contact with skin or clothing. 
If already in contact, flush the affected area immediately with clean 
water and seek medical advice. 
D
o not allow the leaking fluid to come in contact with eyes. If already 
in contact, DO NOT rub; rinse with clean water immediately and seek 
medical advice. 
T
ake extra precautions to keep a leaking battery away from fire as 
there is a danger of ignition or explosion. 
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS FOR DIRECT SUNLIGHT
Keep
 this product away from excessive moisture and extreme temperatures. Do not 
leave the product or its battery inside a vehicle or in places where the temperature 
may exceed 60°C (140°F), such as on a car dashboard, window sill, or behind a glass 
that is exposed to direct sunlight or strong ultraviolet light for extended periods 
of time. This may damage the product, overheat the battery, or pose a risk to the 
vehicle.
8 
PREVENTION OF HEARING LOSS
CAUTION: Permanent hearing loss may occur if earphones or 
headphones are used at high volume for prolonged periods 
of time.
NOTE: For France, Earphone (listed below) for this device have been tested to comply 
with the Sound Pressure Level requirement laid down in the applicable NF EN 50332-
1:2000 and/or NF EN 50332-2:2003 standards as required by French Article L. 5232-1.
•  Earphone, manufactured by HTC, Model HS G235.
SAFETY IN AIRCRAFT
D
ue to the possible interference caused by this product to an aircrafts navigation 
system and its communications network, using this devices phone function on 
board an airplane is against the law in most countries. If you want to use this 
device when on board an aircraft, remember to turn off your phone by switching to 
Airplane Mode.
ENVIRONMENT RESTRICTIONS
D
o not use this product in gas stations, fuel depots, chemical plants or where 
blasting operations are in progress, or in potentially explosive atmospheres such 
as fuelling areas, fuel storehouses, below deck on boats, chemical plants, fuel or 
chemical transfer or storage facilities, and areas where the air contains chemicals or 
particles, such as grain, dust, or metal powders. Please be aware that sparks in such 
areas could cause an explosion or fire resulting in bodily injury or even death.
EXPLOSIVE ATMOSPHERES
W
hen in any area with a potentially explosive atmosphere or where flammable 
materials exist, the product should be turned off and the user should obey all signs 
and instructions. Sparks in such areas could cause an explosion or fire resulting in 
bodily injury or even death. Users are advised not to use the equipment at refueling 
points such as service or gas stations, and are reminded of the need to observe 
restrictions on the use of radio equipment in fuel depots, chemical plants, or where 
9
blasting operations are in progress. Areas with a potentially explosive atmosphere 
are often, but not always, clearly marked. These include fueling areas, below deck 
on boats, fuel or chemical transfer or storage facilities, and areas where the air 
contains chemicals or particles, such as grain, dust, or metal powders.
ROAD SAFETY
V
ehicle drivers in motion are not permitted to use telephony services with 
handheld devices, except in the case of emergency. In some countries, using hands-
free devices as an alternative is allowed.
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS FOR RF EXPOSURE
A
void using your phone near metal structures (for example, the steel frame of 
a building).
A
void using your phone near strong electromagnetic sources, such as 
microwave ovens, sound speakers, TV and radio.
U
se only original manufacturer-approved accessories, or accessories that do 
not contain any metal.
U
se of non-original manufacturer-approved accessories may violate your 
local RF exposure guidelines and should be avoided.
INTERFERENCE WITH MEDICAL EQUIPMENT FUNCTIONS
T
his product may cause medical equipment to malfunction. The use of this device is 
forbidden in most hospitals and medical clinics.
If you use any other personal medical device, consult the manufacturer of your 
device to determine if they are adequately shielded from external RF energy. Your 
physician may be able to assist you in obtaining this information.
Turn your phone OFF in health care facilities when any regulations posted in 
these areas instruct you to do so. Hospitals or health care facilities may be using 
equipment that could be sensitive to external RF energy.
10 
HEARING AIDS
Some digital wireless phones may interfere with some hearing aids. In the event 
of such interference, you may want to consult your service provider, or call the 
customer service line to discuss alternatives.
NONIONIZING RADIATION
Y
our device has an internal antenna. This product should be operated in its normal-
use position to ensure the radiative performance and safety of the interference. 
As with other mobile radio transmitting equipment, users are advised that for 
satisfactory operation of the equipment and for the safety of personnel, it is 
recommended that no part of the human body be allowed to come too close to the 
antenna during operation of the equipment.
Use only the supplied integral antenna. Use of unauthorized or modified antennas 
may impair call quality and damage the phone, causing loss of performance and 
SAR levels exceeding the recommended limits as well as result in non-compliance 
with local regulatory requirements in your country.
To assure optimal phone 
performance and ensure human 
exposure to RF energy is within the 
guidelines set forth in the relevant 
standards, always use your device 
only in its normal-use position. 
Contact with the antenna area 
may impair call quality and cause 
your device to operate at a higher 
power level than needed. Avoiding 
contact with the antenna area 
when the phone is IN USE optimizes 
the antenna performance and the 
battery life.
Antenna location
11
General Precautions
Avoid applying excessive pressure to the device
Do not apply excessive pressure on the screen and the device to prevent 
damaging them and remove the device from your pantspocket before sitting 
down. It is also recommended that you store the device in a protective case 
and only use the device stylus or your finger when interacting with the touch 
screen. Cracked display screens due to improper handling are not covered by 
the warranty.
Device getting warm after prolonged use
W
hen using your device for prolonged periods of time, such as when you’re 
talking on the phone, charging the battery or browsing the web, the device 
may become warm. In most cases, this condition is normal and therefore 
should not be interpreted as a problem with the device.
Heed service markings
Ex
cept as explained elsewhere in the Operating or Service documentation,  
do
 not service any product yourself. Service needed on components inside 
the device should be done by an authorized service technician or provider.
Damage requiring service
Unplug
 the product from the electrical outlet and refer servicing to an 
authorized service technician or provider under the following conditions:
Liquid
 has been spilled or an object has fallen onto the product.
T
he product has been exposed to rain or water.
T
he product has been dropped or damaged.
T
here are noticeable signs of overheating.
T
he product does not operate normally when you follow the operating 
instructions.
Avoid hot areas
T
he product should be placed away from heat sources such as radiators, heat 
registers, stoves, or other products (including amplifiers) that produce heat.
12 
Avoid wet areas
Nev
er use the product in a wet location.
Avoid using your device after a dramatic change in temperature
W
hen you move your device between environments with very different 
temperature and/or humidity ranges, condensation may form on or within 
the device. To avoid damaging the device, allow sufficient time for the 
moisture to evaporate before using the device.
NOTICE:     When taking the device from low-temperature conditions into a warmer 
environment or from high-temperature conditions into a cooler environment, 
allow the device to acclimate to room temperature before turning on power.
Avoid pushing objects into product
Never push objects of any kind into cabinet slots or other openings in the 
product. Slots and openings are provided for ventilation. These openings 
must not be blocked or covered.
Mounting accessories
D
o not use the product on an unstable table, cart, stand, tripod, or bracket. 
Any mounting of the product should follow the manufacturers instructions, 
and should use a mounting accessory recommended by the manufacturer.
Avoid unstable mounting
D
o not place the product with an unstable base. 
Use product with approved equipment
T
his product should be used only with personal computers and options 
identified as suitable for use with your equipment.
Adjust the volume
T
urn down the volume before using headphones or other audio devices.
Cleaning
Unplug
 the product from the wall outlet before cleaning. Do not use liquid 
cleaners or aerosol cleaners. Use a damp cloth for cleaning, but NEVER use 
water to clean the LCD screen. 
13
Contents
Chapter 1 Getting Started 22
1.1 Inside the Box .................................................................................................. 22
1.2 Getting to Know Your Phone .......................................................................... 22
T
op and bottom panels ............................................................................................................22
Front panel ....................................................................................................................................23
Back panel .....................................................................................................................................24
Left panel .......................................................................................................................................25
Right panel ....................................................................................................................................25
1.3 Installing the SIM Card, Battery, and Storage Card ...................................... 26
SIM
 card..........................................................................................................................................27
Battery ............................................................................................................................................28
Storage card .................................................................................................................................29
1.4 Charging the Battery .......................................................................................30
1.5
Starting Up ....................................................................................................... 31
T
urning the power on and off ................................................................................................31
Switching to Sleep mode.........................................................................................................31
1.6 Home Screen .................................................................................................... 32
1.7
Status Icons ...................................................................................................... 33
1.8
Notifications.....................................................................................................35
1.9
Start Screen ......................................................................................................36
1.10
Quick Menu ...................................................................................................... 37
1.11
Lock Screen ...................................................................................................... 38
L
ocking your phone ..................................................................................................................38
Unlocking your phone ..............................................................................................................39
Checking notifications when the phone is locked .........................................................39
Receiving a call when the phone is locked .......................................................................40
1.12 Adjusting the Volume...................................................................................... 40
14 
1.13 Using Finger Gestures ..................................................................................... 42
Finger scrolling ............................................................................................................................42
Finger panning ............................................................................................................................42
1.14 Using the Zoom Bar ......................................................................................... 43
1.15
Connecting Your Phone to a Computer ......................................................... 44
Chapter 2 Contacts and Phone Calls 45
2.1 Contacts ............................................................................................................ 45
Opening the Contacts screen ................................................................................................45
Adding new contacts to your phone ..................................................................................45
Adding a contact to your SIM card .......................................................................................46
Assigning contacts with categories .....................................................................................46
Browsing and filtering the contacts list ..............................................................................46
Creating an email or messaging group ..............................................................................47
Sharing contact information ..................................................................................................48
Working with multiple contacts ............................................................................................48
2.2 Making Calls .....................................................................................................49
M
aking a call from the Phone dialer screen ......................................................................49
Making calls from received messages and calendar reminders ................................51
Making an emergency call ......................................................................................................51
Making an international call ...................................................................................................51
Calling voicemail .........................................................................................................................51
2.3 Answering and Ending Calls ........................................................................... 52
A
ccepting or rejecting an incoming call ............................................................................52
During a call ..................................................................................................................................53
2.4 Making Conference Calls................................................................................. 54
2.5
Call History ....................................................................................................... 56
2.6
Speed Dial ........................................................................................................57
C
reating a Speed Dial entry ....................................................................................................57
Making a call using Speed Dial ..............................................................................................57
2.7 Turning the Phone Connection On and Off ...................................................58
15
Chapter 3 Using the Home Screen 59
3.1 What’s on the Home Screen ............................................................................ 59
Switching between the tabs of the Home screen ..........................................................60
3.2 Home ................................................................................................................ 61
3.3
People ............................................................................................................... 62
A
dding contacts to your phone ............................................................................................62
Adding favorite contacts to the People tab ......................................................................62
Quickly calling or sending a message to a favorite contact........................................63
Removing a favorite contact ..................................................................................................63
3.4 Messages .......................................................................................................... 64
3.5
Mail ................................................................................................................... 65
A
dding your Internet email account ...................................................................................65
Adding your Outlook work account ....................................................................................66
Checking and reading email ..................................................................................................67
3.6 Internet ............................................................................................................. 68
3.7
Photos and Videos ........................................................................................... 69
S
etting a favorite album...........................................................................................................70
3.8 Music ................................................................................................................. 71
P
laying music ...............................................................................................................................71
The Library ....................................................................................................................................72
Playlists ...........................................................................................................................................73
3.9
Weather ............................................................................................................75
A
dding a city ................................................................................................................................75
Weather settings .........................................................................................................................76
3.10 Map Search (Available by Country) ................................................................ 77
3.11
Settings ............................................................................................................ 78
3.12
Programs .......................................................................................................... 79
Chapter 4 Entering Text 80
4.1 Using the On-screen Keyboard ....................................................................... 80
Full QWERTY .................................................................................................................................81
Compact QWERTY ......................................................................................................................81
16 
Phone Keypad ..............................................................................................................................81
Entering text .................................................................................................................................82
On-screen navigation pad .......................................................................................................83
4.2 Using Predictive Mode ....................................................................................83
4.3
Entering Numbers and Symbols ..................................................................... 85
4.4
Text Input Settings .......................................................................................... 86
Chapter 5 Synchronizing Information 87
5.1 Ways of Synchronizing Your Phone ................................................................ 87
5.2 Before Synchronizing With Your Computer ................................................... 88
5.3
Setting Up Windows Mobile® Device Center on Windows Vista® ................. 88
S
etting up synchronization in Windows Mobile Device Center ................................89
Using Windows Mobile Device Center ................................................................................90
5.4 Setting Up ActiveSync® on Windows® XP ...................................................... 91
S
etting up synchronization in ActiveSync .........................................................................91
5.5 Synchronizing With Your Computer ............................................................... 92
S
tarting and stopping synchronization..............................................................................92
Selecting information to sync ................................................................................................93
Troubleshooting sync connection problem .....................................................................93
5.6 Synchronizing via Bluetooth ..........................................................................94
5.7
Synchronizing Music and Video ..................................................................... 95
5
.8 Synchronizing With Microsoft® My Phone ..................................................... 96
S
etting up your My Phone account .....................................................................................96
Changing sync settings ............................................................................................................96
Stopping sync partnership with your My Phone Web account .................................97
Managing your My Phone Web account from your computer ..................................97
Chapter 6 Exchanging Messages 98
6.1 Text Messages .................................................................................................. 98
Creating and sending a new text message .......................................................................98
Managing text messages in your Inbox .............................................................................99
Directly making calls from text messages ...................................................................... 100
17
6.2 Multimedia Messages ................................................................................... 101
Changing the MMS settings ................................................................................................ 101
Creating and sending MMS messages ............................................................................. 102
Viewing and replying to MMS messages ........................................................................ 104
Blocking a phone number from sending you MMS messages ............................... 104
6.3 Email ...............................................................................................................105
S
ynchronizing Outlook email with your computer ..................................................... 105
Setting up your Internet email account .......................................................................... 105
Creating and replying to email messages ...................................................................... 106
When viewing email ............................................................................................................... 107
Downloading file attachments ........................................................................................... 108
Directly making calls from email messages ................................................................... 108
Synchronizing email messages .......................................................................................... 109
Customizing email settings ................................................................................................. 109
6.4 Adding Your Signature in Sent Messages ....................................................111
6.5
Filtering Your Inbox .......................................................................................111
Chapter 7 Working With Calendar and Company Email 112
7.1 Using Calendar ...............................................................................................112
Creating appointments ......................................................................................................... 112
Viewing appointments .......................................................................................................... 113
Setting the reminder time for new appointments ...................................................... 114
Sending meeting requests ................................................................................................... 114
Making a call from a meeting request or reminder .................................................... 115
7.2 Synchronizing With the Exchange Server ....................................................115
S
etting up an Exchange Server connection .................................................................. 115
Starting synchronization ...................................................................................................... 115
7.3 Working With Company Email Messages .....................................................116
A
utomatic synchronization through Direct Push ........................................................ 116
Scheduled synchronization ................................................................................................. 117
Instant download through Fetch Mail ............................................................................. 117
Searching for email messages on the Exchange Server ............................................ 118
Flagging your messages ....................................................................................................... 118
18 
Out-of-office auto-reply ........................................................................................................ 119
Replying to meeting requests............................................................................................. 119
7.4 Finding Contacts in the Company Directory ...............................................120
W
hen browsing contacts, composing email, or creating a meeting request .... 120
When viewing a received Outlook email message ..................................................... 121
Chapter 8 Internet 122
8.1 Ways of Connecting to the Internet .............................................................122
Wi-Fi .............................................................................................................................................. 122
GPRS/3G ...................................................................................................................................... 124
Dial-up ......................................................................................................................................... 125
Starting a data connection .................................................................................................. 125
8.2 Using Opera Mobile™ ....................................................................................126
T
he browser screen ................................................................................................................. 126
Entering a website address and adding it to your bookmarks ............................... 127
Mobile view ............................................................................................................................... 128
Zooming and panning........................................................................................................... 128
Opera Mobile menu................................................................................................................ 128
8.3 Using Internet Explorer® Mobile ..................................................................129
T
he browser screen ................................................................................................................. 129
Entering a website address and adding it to your Web favorites .......................... 130
Zooming and panning........................................................................................................... 131
8.4 Using YouTube™ .............................................................................................132
T
he YouTube main screen ..................................................................................................... 132
Searching videos ..................................................................................................................... 133
Using the Program Guide ..................................................................................................... 133
Watching videos ...................................................................................................................... 134
8.5 Using Streaming Media .................................................................................135
8.6
Using Windows Live™ ....................................................................................136
T
he Windows Live screen...................................................................................................... 137
Using Windows Live Messenger ......................................................................................... 137
8.7 Using Your Phone as a Modem (Internet Sharing) ......................................138
B
efore you proceed ................................................................................................................ 138
19
Setting up your phone as a USB modem ........................................................................ 139
Using your phone as a Bluetooth modem ..................................................................... 139
Ending the Internet connection ......................................................................................... 140
Chapter 9 Bluetooth 141
9.1 Bluetooth Modes ...........................................................................................141
Turning Bluetooth on and making your phone visible.............................................. 141
9.2
Bluetooth Partnerships .................................................................................142
C
reating a Bluetooth partnership ...................................................................................... 142
Accepting a Bluetooth partnership .................................................................................. 143
9.3 Connecting a Bluetooth Hands-free or Stereo Headset .............................144
9.4
Sending and Receiving Information Using Bluetooth ................................ 145
S
ending information from your phone to a computer .............................................. 145
Sending a file to another Bluetooth-enabled device ................................................. 147
Receiving information from another Bluetooth-enabled device .......................... 147
Changing the folder for saving received files ................................................................ 147
9.5 Printing via Bluetooth ...................................................................................148
P
rinting a photo ....................................................................................................................... 148
9.6 Connecting to Car Kit Phones .......................................................................149
Chapter 10 Navigating on the Road 150
10.1 Google™ Maps (Available by Country) .........................................................150
Opening Google Maps .......................................................................................................... 150
Searching a place of interest ............................................................................................... 151
10.2 Guidelines and Preparation for Using GPS .................................................. 152
10.3
Downloading Location Data via QuickGPS .................................................154
Chang
ing the download options ...................................................................................... 154
Chapter 11 Camera and Multimedia 155
11.1 Taking Photos and Videos .............................................................................155
Changing the capture mode ............................................................................................... 155
Zooming ..................................................................................................................................... 156
Capturing photos and videos ............................................................................................. 157
On-screen controls .................................................................................................................. 158
20 
Basic settings ............................................................................................................................. 158
Advanced settings................................................................................................................... 159
11.2 Viewing Photos and Videos Using Album ....................................................161
V
iewing photos ........................................................................................................................ 162
Playing videos ........................................................................................................................... 163
Closing Album .......................................................................................................................... 163
11.3 Using Windows Media® Player Mobile .........................................................163
P
laying media ........................................................................................................................... 163
Synchronizing video and audio files ................................................................................ 164
Creating playlists ..................................................................................................................... 167
Troubleshooting ...................................................................................................................... 167
11.4 Using Audio Booster ......................................................................................168
11.5
Using FM Radio .............................................................................................. 169
S
aving presets ........................................................................................................................... 170
Minimizing or turning off FM Radio .................................................................................. 170
Chapter 12 Other Programs 171
12.1 Facebook® ......................................................................................................171
12.2 Microsoft® Office Mobile ...............................................................................172
12.3
JBlend .............................................................................................................173
I
nstalling and launching MIDlets/MIDlet suites ........................................................... 173
12.4 Using RSS Hub ................................................................................................174
Subscr
ibing to and browsing news channels ............................................................... 174
Viewing headlines ................................................................................................................... 176
Sharing the headline link ...................................................................................................... 177
12.5 SIM Manager ..................................................................................................177
12.6
Windows® Marketplace .................................................................................178
12.7
Installing and Uninstalling Programs ..........................................................179
Chapter 13 Managing Your Phone 180
13.1 Copying and Managing Files ........................................................................180
13.2 Settings on Your Phone ................................................................................. 182
S
ettings screen ......................................................................................................................... 182
21
Personal folder .......................................................................................................................... 183
Connections folder ................................................................................................................. 183
System folder ............................................................................................................................ 184
13.3 Changing Basic Settings ............................................................................... 186
Wallpaper ................................................................................................................................... 186
S
ound settings .......................................................................................................................... 186
Power saving and display settings .................................................................................... 188
Device name .............................................................................................................................. 189
Phone services .......................................................................................................................... 190
13.4 Using Comm Manager ...................................................................................191
13.5
Using Connection Setup ............................................................................... 192
13.6
Using Task Manager ......................................................................................193
13.7
Protecting Your Phone ..................................................................................194
P
rotecting your SIM card with a PIN ................................................................................. 194
Protecting your phone with a password ......................................................................... 194
Encrypting files on your storage card .............................................................................. 195
13.8 Resetting Your Phone .................................................................................... 196
P
erforming a soft reset .......................................................................................................... 196
Performing a hard reset ........................................................................................................ 196
Using Clear Storage ................................................................................................................ 197
Appendix 198
A.1 Specifications .................................................................................................198
A.2 Regulatory Notices ........................................................................................200
Index 207
Chapter 1
Getting Started
1.1 Inside the Box
The product package includes:
HTC Touch2
USB sync cable
Battery
A
C adapter
3.5mm stereo headset
Quick Start Guide
1.2 Getting to Know Your Phone
Top and bottom panels
3.5mm Audio Jack
Connect a 3.5mm wired headset 
for hands-free conversation or for 
listening to music.
Sync Connector
Connect the power adapter to recharge 
the battery. 
Connect the supplied USB cable to sync 
your phone with your computer.
Microphone
Chapter 1  Getting Started  23
Front panel
START
TALK/SEND
END/POWER
Touch Screen
HOME
BACK
Zoom Bar
Notification LED
Earpiece
Button Function
Notification LED T
his LED shows a:
Flashing green light when there is a missed call, new text message, 
new email, or other notification.
Solid green light when the phone is connected to the power adapter 
or a computer and the battery is fully charged.
Solid amber light when the battery is being charged.
Flashing amber light when the remaining battery level reaches 
below 10%.
Earpiece List
en to a phone call from here.
24  Chapter 1  Getting Started
Button Function
TALK/SEND P
ress to answer a call or dial out.
During a call, press and hold to turn the speakerphone on and off.
While viewing a message, press to call the sender.
HOME P
ress to return to the Home tab of the Home screen.
START P
ress to open the Start screen. Press twice to close.
BACK P
ress to return to the previous screen.
END/POWER W
hile in a call, press to end the call.
Press to turn the display on or off.
Press and hold to display the Quick List and choose whether to 
turn the power off, lock your phone, set your phone to vibrate, or 
disconnect the data connection.
Zoom bar U
se for zooming in and out.
Back panel
Strap Holder
Back Cover
3.2 Megapixel Camera
Speaker
Chapter 1  Getting Started  25
Left panel Right panel
VOLUME UP
Press to increase the 
earpiece volume during a 
call or the speaker volume.
VOLUME DOWN
Press to decrease the  
earpiece volume during a 
call or the speaker volume.
microSD Card Slot
(See “Storage card” later in 
this chapter for details.)
Stylus
26  Chapter 1  Getting Started
1.3 Installing the SIM Card, Battery, and Storage Card
You need to remove the back cover before you can install the SIM card, battery and 
storage card on your phone. Also, make sure to always turn off the power before 
installing or replacing the SIM card and battery.
To remove the back cover
1.
Make sure your phone is turned off.
2. Hold your phone securely with the front facing down.
3. With your thumb or finger, lift open the top of the back cover.
To replace the back cover
1. Secure the bottom part of the back cover first by aligning into the two 
openings located at the bottom part of the back of the phone.
2. Press the sides and the top part of the back cover down to lock the cover into 
place. You will hear a click when the back cover is locked in place.
Chapter 1  Getting Started  27
SIM card
The SIM card contains your phone number, service details, and phonebook/
message memory. Your phone supports both 1.8V and 3V SIM cards.
Note Some legacy SIM cards may not function with your phone. You should consult with 
your mobile operator for a replacement SIM card. There may be fees for this service.
To install the SIM card
1. Make sure your phone is turned off.
2. Locate the SIM card slot, then insert 
the SIM card with its gold contacts 
facing down and its cut-off corner 
facing out.
3. Slide the SIM card completely into the 
slot.
To remove the SIM card
1. If the battery is installed, remove it 
to reveal the SIM card slot. See “To 
remove the battery” for instructions.
2. With your left thumb or finger, press 
down the small tab located at the left 
side of the SIM card slot.
3. With your right thumb or finger, slide 
the SIM card out from the slot.
1
2
3
28  Chapter 1  Getting Started
Battery
Your phone comes with a rechargeable Lithium-ion battery and is designed to use 
only manufacturer-specified original batteries and accessories. Battery performance 
depends on many factors, including network configuration, signal strength, and 
usage patterns.
Warning! To reduce risk of fire or burns:
Do not attempt to open, disassemble, or service the battery pack.
Do not crush, puncture, short external contacts, or dispose of in fire or 
water.
D
o not expose to temperatures above 60
o
C (140
o
F).
R
eplace only with the battery pack designated for this product.
Recycle or dispose of used battery as stipulated by local regulations.
To install the battery
1. Align the batterys exposed 
copper contacts with the battery 
connectors inside the battery 
compartment.
2. Insert the contacts side of the 
battery first and then gently push 
the battery into place.
3. Replace the back cover. For 
instructions, see “To replace the 
back cover”in this chapter.
To remove the battery
1. Make sure your phone is turned off.
2. Remove the back cover. See “To remove the back cover”for instructions.
3. Lift up the battery from the small opening on the right side of the battery 
compartment.
Chapter 1  Getting Started  29
Storage card
To have additional storage for your photos, videos, music, and files, you can 
purchase a microSD™ card and install it into the your phone.
To install the microSD card
1.
Remove the back cover. See 
To remove the back cover” for 
instructions.
2. From the side of your phone, open 
the microSD slot cover.
3. Insert the microSD card into the 
slot with its gold contacts facing 
down until it clicks into place.
4. Close the microSD slot cover and 
replace the back cover.
To remove the microSD card
Press the microSD card to eject it from the slot. 
30  Chapter 1  Getting Started
1.4 Charging the Battery
New batteries are shipped partially charged. Before you start using your phone, it is 
recommended that you install and charge the battery. Some batteries perform best 
after several full charge/discharge cycles.
To charge the battery
1.
Connect the USB connector of the AC 
adapter to the sync connector on your 
phone.
2. Plug in the AC adapter to an electrical 
outlet to start charging the battery.
Note Only the AC adapter and USB sync cable 
provided with your phone must be used to 
charge the battery.
As the battery is being charged while the power is on, a charging icon   appears 
in the title bar of the Home screen. After the battery has been fully charged, a full 
battery icon   appears in the title bar of the Home screen.
Warning! Do not remove the battery from the phone while you are charging it using 
the AC or car adapter.
As a safety precaution, the battery stops charging when it overheats. 
Chapter 1  Getting Started  31
1.5 Starting Up
After installing your SIM card and battery and charging the battery, you can now 
power on and start using your phone.
Turning the power on and off
To turn on the power
Press the END/POWER button.
When you turn on your phone for the first time, Windows Mobile starts up and 
prepares your phone for first time use.
To turn off the power
1.
If the display is off, press the END/POWER button to turn the display back on.
2. Unlock your phone if the Lock screen is displayed. See “Lock Screen“ for 
details.
3.
Press and hold END/POWER for a few seconds.
4. On the Quick List screen, tap 
Power Off.
Switching to Sleep mode
Briefly press the END/POWER button to turn off the display temporarily and switch 
your phone to Sleep mode. Sleep mode suspends your phone to a low power state 
while the display is off in order to save battery power.
Your phone automatically goes into Sleep mode when you leave the phone idle 
after a certain period of time. You are still able to receive messages and calls while 
your phone is in Sleep mode. Your phone wakes up automatically when you have 
an incoming call. To wake up your phone manually, press the END/POWER button.
Tip You can set the display timeout period. For instructions, see To change backlight and 
automatic Sleep mode settings” in Chapter 13.
32  Chapter 1  Getting Started
1.6 Home Screen
The Home screen allows finger-touch access to the most important functions such 
as contacts, text messages, email, Internet, and more.
Start screen
Notification
Sig
nal strength
Volume status
Battery status
Home screen
Connection status
Quick menu
For more information about using the Home screen, see Chapter 3.
Chapter 1  Getting Started  33
1.7 Status Icons
Status icons are displayed in the title bar at the top of the screen. The following are 
some of the status icons that you may see on your phone.
Missed call
New text message; 
SMS notification of voicemail
Battery charging New email
Full battery HSDPA available
Very low battery HSDPA connected
Sound on WCDMA/UMTS available
Silent WCDMA/UMTS connected
Vibrate EDGE available
Maximum signal strength EDGE connected
Phone connection is off GPRS available
Searching for phone service GPRS connected
No phone service Wi-Fi on
34  Chapter 1  Getting Started
No signal Connected to a wireless network
Receiving MMS Multiple notifications
New incoming MMS Wired headset connected
Sending MMS Bluetooth on
MMS sent Bluetooth visible mode on
Cannot send MMS Bluetooth stereo headset connected
Connection is active Voice call in progress
Connection is not active Speakerphone on
Sync in progress Call on hold
Roaming Calls are forwarded
Alarm Dialing while no SIM card is inserted
New Windows Live™ message No SIM card inserted
Chapter 1  Getting Started  35
1.8 Notifications
When you tap any of the status icons in the title bar, the Notifications screen opens 
and displays the remaining battery status, call duration of an ongoing phone call, 
as well as network connection status, such as Wi-Fi (if your phone is connected 
to a Wi-Fi network), data connection usage (if your data connection is on), and 
other types of connections. This screen also shows all your pending notifications 
including missed calls, new SMS/MMS messages, and more. Tap a status icon or 
item on the Notifications screen to open the related screen.
To close the Notifications screen, tap Close or press the BACK button on your 
phone. 
36  Chapter 1  Getting Started
1.9 Start Screen
The Start screen gives you one-touch access to the programs and settings of your 
phone. To open the Start screen, tap Start (   ) at the top left corner of the screen, 
or press the START button (   ).
On the Start screen:
Swipe your finger up or down to scroll through the 
screen.
T
ap the Today
icon to return to the Home screen. 
See “Home in Chapter 3 for details.
Tap a program icon to open the corresponding 
program.
T
ap the Settings
icon to access the settings of 
your phone.
Tap Lock
at the bottom-left corner of the Start 
screen to lock your phone. See “Lock Screenfor 
details.
To move an icon to the top of the Start screen
You can move often used icons to the top of the Start screen for easy access.
1. Tap and hold the icon that you want to move.
2.
Tap Move to Top.
T
he icon is moved to the top of the Start screen.
To return an icon to its original location, tap and hold the icon and then tap 
Move
Down.
Chapter 1  Getting Started  37
1.10 Quick Menu
The Quick menu, which can be opened from the top right corner of the screen, 
shows the currently running programs. You can quickly switch between running 
programs, stop programs, and see how much program memory is being used.
On the Quick menu:
To switch to a running program, tap the program name. 
To stop a running program, tap 
.
Tap 
 to stop all currently running programs.
Tap 
 to customize Task Manager settings. (See “Using Task Manager” in 
Chapter 13.)
 shows the total percentage of program memory in use. Tap to view 
more information about memory and storage card usage.
38  Chapter 1  Getting Started
1.11 Lock Screen
The Lock screen is displayed whenever your phone is locked. You can lock your 
phone to prevent accidental button or touch screen presses when the phone is in 
your bag or pocket.
Locking your phone
Your phone automatically locks when one of the following occurs:
The display is turned off (automatically or you have pressed the END/POWER 
button) and your phone goes to sleep mode. See “Switching to Sleep mode”
earlier in this chapter for details.
Your phone is password protected, and the set idle time has elapsed. Your 
phone locks itself and requires the correct password entry to unlock it. For 
more information about setting a password and idle time for your phone, see 
“Protecting your phone with a password” in Chapter 13.
You can also lock the phone manually. Tap 
Start
and then tap Lock at the bottom-
left corner of the Start screen.
Chapter 1  Getting Started  39
Unlocking your phone
When you see the Lock screen, slide the Lock button (   ) left or right to unlock 
your phone.
Note If you have set a password for your phone, you will be prompted for the password 
when you unlock the phone. See “Protecting your phone with a password” in Chapter 
13 for information on setting a password.
Checking notifications when the phone is locked
When your phone is locked, you are still notified of missed calls, new messages, and 
upcoming appointments. The Lock screen shows the next upcoming appointment 
and the Lock button shows the number of notifications.
To view the notifications
1.
On the Lock screen, tap the Lock button (   ). Notification buttons 
representing each type of received information, such as missed calls, new 
email, and new text messages, are then displayed below the Lock button.
2. Slide a notification button right or left to view the respective information. 
For instance, slide the Missed Call button ( 
 ) to access the Call History and 
view the missed calls.
Note If you have set a password for your phone, you will be prompted for the password  
before you can view the information. See “Protecting your phone with a password” in 
Chapter 13 for information on setting a password.
40  Chapter 1  Getting Started
Receiving a call when the phone is locked
You can receive and answer calls even when your phone is locked. For more 
information about answering calls, see Answering and Ending Calls“ in Chapter 2.
After you end the call, your phone remains locked and the Lock screen is displayed. 
You need to unlock to use your phone.
1.12 Adjusting the Volume
You can set a single volume for both the system (notifications and audio/video 
playback) and the ring volume, or set their volumes separately. You can also 
separately control the phone volume of an ongoing call.
To set a single volume
1.
Press the VOLUME UP/DOWN button on the left panel of your phone to open 
the Volume screen.
Chapter 1  Getting Started  41
2. To increase or decrease the volume level, drag your finger up or down the 
volume bars, or press the VOLUME UP/DOWN button. You can also:
Tap Silent
to mute the volume.
Tap Vibrate
to switch the phone to Vibrate mode.
3. The Volume screen automatically closes. You can also tap an empty area of 
the Volume screen to close it.
To adjust the system and ring volumes separately
1.
On the Home screen, slide to the Settings tab, and then tap Sound.
2. Turn off the Single Volume
option.
3. Press the VOLUME UP/DOWN button.
4. To switch between the Ring Volume and System Volume screens, tap 
Ring or
System a
t the top of the screen.
5. To adjust the volume level, follow steps 2 to 3 in “To set a single volume.
To adjust the phone call volume
Press the VOLUME UP/DOWN button on the left panel of your phone to adjust the 
volume during an ongoing call.
42  Chapter 1  Getting Started
1.13 Using Finger Gestures
You can use finger gestures to scroll and pan on the touch screen.
Finger scrolling
Finger scrolling can be used to scroll up and down Web pages, documents, and lists 
such as the contacts list, file list, message list, calendar appointments list, and more.
To scroll up and down
T
o scroll down, swipe your finger upward on the touch screen.  
To scroll up, swipe your finger downward on the touch screen.
To auto-scroll, flick your finger upward or downward on the touch screen. Tap 
the screen to stop scrolling.
To scroll left and right
T
o scroll towards the right, swipe your finger to the left.  
To scroll towards the left, swipe your finger to the right.
To auto-scroll, flick your finger left or right. Tap the screen to stop scrolling.
Finger panning
You can use finger panning to move to and view other parts of a zoomed photo, 
Web page, document, or an email. To pan, tap and hold on the touch screen and 
then drag your finger in any direction.
Chapter 1  Getting Started  43
1.14 Using the Zoom Bar
The Zoom bar located below the touch screen is a handy zoom control that is 
unique on your phone. When you are viewing a Web page in the Web browser or a 
photo in Album, you can zoom in or out by sliding your finger across the Zoom bar.
You can also instantly enlarge or shrink the text size when you open and read 
messages or Word documents. Slide your finger across the Zoom bar to increase or 
decrease the text size. To increase or decrease the text size more, slide across the 
Zoom bar again.
Zoom bar
44  Chapter 1  Getting Started
1.15 Connecting Your Phone to a Computer
Whenever you connect your phone to the computer with the USB cable, the 
Connect to PC screen displays and prompts you to choose the type of USB 
connection:
ActiveSync
S
elect this mode when you need to do the following:
Sync Outlook email messages, contacts, calendar appointments, files, and 
other data between your phone and your computer.
Have read and write access to the whole phone.
For more information about using ActiveSync, see Chapter 5.
Disk Drive
T
his mode is available for selection only when you installed a microSD card on your 
phone. Select this mode when you want to use your storage card as a USB thumb 
drive, and copy files between your phone’s storage card and your computer faster.
When Disk Drive mode is enabled while your phone is connected to the computer:
You will not be able to use your phone to access files from the storage card or 
run applications that are installed on the storage card.
Your computer will only connect to the phone’s storage card. When you 
access your phone from the computer, you will only see the contents of the 
phone’s storage card.
Internet Sharing
W
hen you do not have Internet access on your computer, you can select this mode 
to use your phone as a modem for your computer. For more information about 
using Internet Sharing, see “Using Your Phone as a Modem (Internet Sharing)” in 
Chapter 8.
Chapter 2
Contacts and Phone Calls
2.1 Contacts
Contacts is your address book for people and businesses you communicate with. 
You can add Outlook contacts to your phone and SIM contacts to your SIM card.
Note Windows Live contacts can automatically be added to your stored contacts after 
you set up Windows Live™ on your phone. See “Using Windows Live in Chapter 8 for 
details.
Opening the Contacts screen
Tap Start > Contacts, or from the Home screen, slide to the People tab and then 
tap All People.
Adding new contacts to your phone
1. On the Contacts screen, tap New, select Outlook Contact, and enter the 
contact information.
2. In the File as
field, choose how you want the contact name to appear in the 
contact list.
3. To add a photo of the contact, tap Select a picture,
 and then select the 
photo. You can also tap Camera
to take a photo of the contact.
4. To assign a ring tone to the contact, tap the Ring tone
field, scroll through 
the list of tones, and then select a desired tone.
5. When finished, tap OK.
Tip To edit contact information, tap the contact name and then tap Menu > Edit.
46  Chapter 2  Contacts and Phone Calls
Adding a contact to your SIM card
1. On the Contacts screen, tap New, and then select SIM Contact.
2. Enter a contact name and phone number, and then tap OK.
Tip You can also use the SIM Manager to add and edit contacts on your SIM card. For 
more information, see “SIM Manager in Chapter 12.
Assigning contacts with categories
For easier contact management, you can assign contacts with categories.
1. Create a new Outlook contact or edit an existing Outlook contact.
2. Tap 
Categories.
3.
Select a preset category such as Business or Personal, or tap New
to create 
your own category.
4. When finished, tap OK.
Browsing and filtering the contacts list
When browsing through a long list of contacts, you can filter the list by the type 
of contacts or by categories. You can also enter the first few letters of a name to 
display only contact names that start with the letter that you entered.
Tap a letter or slide your finger 
along the Quick Scroll bar on the 
right side of the Contacts screen to 
select a letter and jump directly to 
the part of the contacts list where 
contact names start with that letter.
Quick 
Scroll 
bar
Chapter 2  Contacts and Phone Calls  47
To filter the contacts list by the type of contacts or by categories, tap Menu
> Filter and then select whether to display only SIM Contacts, Device
Contacts, or contacts of a certain category.
To show all contacts again, select Menu > Filter > All Contacts.
T
ap the text box that shows Enter a name
on top of the screen. When you 
begin entering letters in this text box, your phone automatically filters the 
contacts list and displays only contacts that start with the letters that you 
entered.
Creating an email or messaging group
To easily send email or text messages to a group of people without having to enter 
each contact manually every time, you can create an email group or messaging 
group. When you want to send a message to all group members, simply select the 
group name and enter your message.
1. On the Contacts screen, tap New
and then tap E-mail Group or Messaging
Group.
2. Enter a name for the group.
3. Tap 
Add Member.
4.
From the list of contacts, tap to select the contacts you want in the group. To 
clear a selection, tap the contact again. To search for a contact, use the Enter
a name
field at the top.
5. Tap Done.
The list of group members is shown. 
Tip On the right side of each contact name, the contact method for each member 
is shown. For example, m is the contact’s default mobile phone number, and e
is the contact’s main email address. To use a different phone number or email 
address, for example E-mail2, tap the group member and then tap the contact 
method to use.
6. Tap OK to save the group.
48  Chapter 2  Contacts and Phone Calls
Sharing contact information
You can quickly send contact information to another phone through Bluetooth or 
text messaging.
To send contact information via Bluetooth
1.
Tap and hold a contact on the Contacts screen.
2. Tap Send via Bluetooth,
 and then select the phone where to send the 
contact.
Note Before sending, make sure Bluetooth is turned on and set to visible mode on 
your phone and the target phone. You can also send contact information to your 
computer. See Chapter 9 for details.
To send contact information via text messaging
1. Tap and hold a contact on the Contacts screen.
2. Tap Send Contact > SMS / MMS.
3.
Select the types of information you want to send, and then tap Done.
4.
In the new text message, enter the mobile phone number of the recipient, 
and then tap Send.
Working with multiple contacts
You can select multiple contacts to delete them, send them via Bluetooth, or copy 
them to or from your SIM card.
To select multiple contacts, on the Contacts screen, tap Menu > Select Contacts
> Several,
 and then tap the contacts you want to select. Tap a selected contact to 
clear selection.
Chapter 2  Contacts and Phone Calls  49
2.2 Making Calls
To make a call, you can either dial a number or select a contact you want to call. 
While viewing a message that you received, you can also directly call the sender of 
the message.
Note Most SIM cards are preset with a PIN (personal identification number) that is provided 
by your mobile operator. When prompted, enter the preset PIN, then tap Enter. If 
you enter the wrong PIN three times, the SIM card is blocked. If this happens, you can 
unblock it with the PUK (PIN Unblocking Key) obtained from your mobile operator.
Making a call from the Phone dialer screen
The Phone dialer’s Smart Dial feature makes it quick and easy for you to place a 
call. Simply enter the phone number or first few letters of the person you want 
to call. Smart Dial automatically searches and filters your contacts list (stored on 
your phone and SIM card) and the phone numbers from the Call History. From the 
filtered list, select the number or contact you want to call.
1. To open the Phone dialer screen, press the TALK/SEND button on your phone.
2. Begin entering the first few numbers or letters by tapping the keys on the 
Phone keypad. As you enter numbers or letters, the Phone dialer screen 
displays matches found.
If you tap a wrong number or character, tap 
 to erase each subsequent 
digit or character. To erase the entire entry, tap and hold  .
50  Chapter 2  Contacts and Phone Calls
3. Tap   to close the keypad and to see if there are more matching numbers or 
contacts found. To browse through the filtered list, flick through the list or 
slide your finger up or down the list slowly.
4. To call a number or contact, do one of the following:
T
ap the desired phone number or contact from the list.
T
o call a different phone number associated with the contact, tap the 
contact card icon  on the right side of the contact name. On the contact 
summary screen, tap the number you want to call.
Tips During a call, use the VOLUME UP/DOWN button on the side of your phone to 
adjust the phone volume.
To save a phone number to your contacts, tap the Save to Contacts
button (   ).
Chapter 2  Contacts and Phone Calls  51
Making calls from received messages and calendar reminders
While you are viewing a text or email message, you can directly call the sender of 
the message if the sender is a stored contact on your phone. You can also call a 
phone number that is contained in the body of the message. For more information 
about calling from received text messages, see Messages” in Chapter 3 and 
“Directly making calls from text messages” in Chapter 6. For more information 
about calling from received email, see “Mail” in Chapter 3 and “Directly making calls 
from email messages” in Chapter 6.
You can also directly make calls from meeting request email and calendar 
reminders. See “Making a call from a meeting request or reminder “ in Chapter 7 for 
details.
Making an emergency call
On the Phone dialer screen, enter the international emergency number for your 
locale, and then press the TALK/SEND button on your phone.
Tip Additional emergency numbers may be included in your SIM card. Contact your 
mobile operator for details.
Making an international call
1. Tap and hold the number 0 key on the Phone dialer screen until the plus (+) 
sign appears. The plus (+) sign replaces the international prefix of the country 
that you are calling.
2. Enter the full phone number you want to dial, and press the TALK/SEND 
button on your phone. The full phone number includes the country code, 
area code (without the leading zero, if any), and phone number. 
Calling voicemail
Number 1 is generally reserved for your voicemail. Tap and hold this button on the 
Phone dialer keypad to call voicemail and retrieve your voicemail messages.
52  Chapter 2  Contacts and Phone Calls
2.3 Answering and Ending Calls
When you receive a phone call, the Incoming Voice Call screen will appear, allowing 
you to either answer or ignore the call.
Accepting or rejecting an incoming call
To answer a call
Press the TALK/SEND button, or fully slide the center button of the Answer/Ignore
bar to the left.
To reject a call
Press the END/POWER button, or fully slide the center button of the Answer/Ignore
bar to the right.
To mute the ring without rejecting the call
Tap Mute Ring or press the VOLUME DOWN button.
To reject a call and send a text message
Y
ou can automatically send a text message to the caller and reject the incoming 
voice call. Tap Send Text when you have an incoming call, use the preset message 
or enter another message, and then tap Send.
To change the preset message for rejecting calls in your phone settings, open the 
Phone dialer screen, tap Menu > Options > Advanced
tab, and then enter your 
new preset message in the provided text box.
Chapter 2  Contacts and Phone Calls  53
During a call
When a call is in progress, a shade covers the Phones on-screen buttons to prevent 
accidental taps. Only the Keypad and End Call buttons are active.
To access the on-screen buttons, slide your finger down, starting from the top of 
the shade. Use these on-screen buttons to put a call on hold, dial or accept another 
call for a three-way call, and more.
To use the speakerphone
To turn the speakerphone on or off during a call, tap the on-screen Speaker button 
(   ) or press and hold the TALK/SEND button on your phone.
The speakerphone icon 
( 
 ) 
appears in the title bar when the speakerphone is on.
Warning! To avoid damage to your hearing, do not hold the phone against your ear when 
the speakerphone is on.
To mute the microphone during a call
Tap the Mute button (   ) to turn the microphone on or off. When the 
microphone is turned off, the mute icon (
 ) appears on the screen.
54  Chapter 2  Contacts and Phone Calls
To take two calls and switch between the calls
1. Press the TALK/SEND button to accept a second call, or tap the Add Call
button (   ) to dial a second call. The first call is put on hold when you 
accept or dial the second call.
2. To switch between the two calls, tap the Swap
button (   ) or tap the dim 
area on-screen that shows On Hold”.
To end calls
T
o end the current call, tap End Call or press the END/POWER button. If you have 
two ongoing calls, tap Menu > End all calls
to end both calls.
2.4 Making Conference Calls
Making a conference call on your phone is quick and easy. You can dial or accept 
multiple calls one at a time and join them into a conference call.
Note Make sure your SIM card is enabled with conference calling service. Contact your 
mobile operator for details.
1. Make a call to the first participant or accept an incoming call.
2. When connected, accept a second call, or slide down the shade and then tap 
the Add Call butt
on (   ) to call the second participant. The first participant 
is put on hold when you accept or dial the second call.
3. When connected to the second participant, tap the Conference
button 
(   ) to start a conference call.
4. To add another participant to the conference call, tap Invite participants
and
 then dial another call. The conference call is put on hold when you dial 
another call.
5. When connected, tap the Join
button (   ) to add the participant to the 
conference call.
6. Repeat steps 4 and 5 if you want to dial and add more participants to the 
conference call.
Chapter 2  Contacts and Phone Calls  55
When you tap a participant while the conference call is in progress, you will see 
these buttons: 
To talk in private with the selected participant, tap the Private button (  ). This 
separates the participant from the conference call and puts the others on hold. 
When you want to swap between the private call and the conference call, tap the 
dim area that shows “On Hold”.
You can end the private call by tapping   or the End Call button at the bottom of 
the screen.
To end the conference call, add the private call back to the conference call first by 
tapping the Join
button (   ), and then tap End Call.
56  Chapter 2  Contacts and Phone Calls
2.5 Call History
The missed call icon (   ) appears in the title bar when you missed a call. Use 
the Call History to check who the caller was, or view all your dialed numbers and 
received calls. To open the Call History, tap Call History or Missed Call on the 
Home tab of the Home screen.
If you have a long list of calls in the Call History, tap one of the buttons at the 
bottom of the screen to filter the list according to the type of call.
All Calls
Missed
Dialed
Received
Chapter 2  Contacts and Phone Calls  57
2.6 Speed Dial
Use Speed Dial to call frequently-used numbers with a single tap. For example, 
if you assign a contact to the location 2 in Speed Dial, you can tap and hold the 
number 2 key on the Phone dialer keypad to dial the contact’s number. 
Creating a Speed Dial entry
Number 0 and 1 keys are reserved and cannot be assigned as speed dial keys. The 
number 1 key is reserved for voicemail. You can set any number between 2 and 99 
as a speed dial key.
1. Press TALK/SEND to open the Phone dialer screen.
2. Tap 
Menu > Speed Dial.
The Speed Dial list will be displayed.
3. Tap Menu>New.
4.
Tap a contact, then select the phone number of the contact that you want 
assigned to the speed dial key.
5. In 
Location,
 select an available key to use as the speed dial key.
6. Tap OK.
Notes When you assign a new phone number in an occupied speed dial key, the new 
phone number will replace the existing one.
To delete a Speed Dial entry, tap and hold the entry in the Speed Dial list and then 
tap Delete.
Making a call using Speed Dial
Do the following to call the contact that is assigned to a speed dial key:
On the Phone dialer screen, tap and hold the assigned key, if it is a single-
digit speed dial number.
To dial a two-digit speed dial number, tap the first number key first, and then 
tap and hold the second number key.
58  Chapter 2  Contacts and Phone Calls
2.7 Turning the Phone Connection On and Off
In many countries, you are required by law to turn off the phone while on board an 
aircraft.
To enable or disable the phone connection
1.
Tap Start > Settings > Connections > Comm Manager.
2. Tap the OFF/ON slider at the right side of the Phone
option to enable or 
disable the phone connection.
To enable or disable Airplane Mode
A
nother way to turn off the phone connection is to switch your phone to Airplane
Mode. When you enable Airplane Mode, all wireless radios on your phone are 
turned off, including the phone connection, Bluetooth, and Wi-Fi.
1. Tap Start > Settings > Connections > Comm Manager.
2.
Tap Airplane Mode
to enable or disable Airplane Mode.
When you disable Airplane Mode, the phone connection is turned back on and the 
previous states of Bluetooth and Wi-Fi are restored.
Chapter 3
Using the Home Screen
3.1 What’s on the Home Screen
The Home screen of your phone allows finger-touch access to the most widely-used 
functions, such as People, Messages, Mail, Weather, Internet, and more. The Home 
screen has the following tabs:
Home screen tabs
Home Internet Map Search
People Photos & Videos Settings
Messages Music Programs
Mail Weather
60  Chapter 3  Using the Home Screen
Switching between the tabs of the Home screen
To switch between the tabs, you can do one of the following:
Tap the desired tab on the Home screen.
Press and hold your finger on the active tab, and then slide your finger right 
or left over the tabs. Release when you have selected the desired tab.
Tip While on any other tab or screen, press the HOME key to return to the Home tab.
Chapter 3  Using the Home Screen  61
3.2 Home
The Home tab displays a digital clock, the current date, and an alarm icon that 
indicates whether the alarm clock is on or off. Weather of your current location and 
the next calendar appointment are also shown on the Home tab.
Alarm icon
Tap the digital clock if you need to set the date, time, and alarm clock. See 
“Changing Basic Settingsin Chapter 13 for details.
When you tap the weather image or data below the digital clock, the Weather 
Options screen opens and allows you to update the Home tab with the latest 
weather information of your current location. You can also choose to display the 
temperature in Celsius or Fahrenheit and change weather download settings.
Calendar opens when you tap the appointment that is displayed on the Home tab. 
For more information about using the Calendar, see “Using Calendar” in Chapter 7.
62  Chapter 3  Using the Home Screen
3.3 People
On the People tab, you can add favorite contacts and quickly make calls or send 
text and email messages to these contacts.
Adding contacts to your phone
You need to have contacts already stored on your phone before you can add them 
as favorite contacts to the People tab. To add contacts, you can:
Create new contacts on your phone. See Adding new contacts to your 
phone” in Chapter 2 for details.
Sync Outlook contacts from your computer to your phone. See Chapter 5 
for details.
Sync contacts from your existing Microsoft My Phone account, if you have 
one. See “Synchronizing With Microsoft My Phone” for details.
Adding favorite contacts to the People tab
You can add up to 12 favorite contacts to the People tab. (SIM contacts cannot be 
added as favorite contacts.)
1. Tap an empty slot on the People
tab.
Chapter 3  Using the Home Screen  63
2. On the Select a Contact screen, tap the name of the desired contact.
3. Select a phone number or email address to associate to the favorite contact. 
(If there is no picture associated with the contact, the next screen prompts 
you  to assign a picture to the contact.)
4. Repeat steps 1 to 4 to add more favorite contacts to the People tab.
Quickly calling or sending a message to a favorite contact
On the People tab, the following icons are shown below the pictures to indicate the 
type of communication method that is associated to each favorite contact:
Mobile phone
Home phone
Work phone
SMS text messaging
Email
1. Swipe your finger up or down to scroll through the favorite contacts.
2. Tap below the picture of the desired contact. Your phone then dials the 
number shown below the contact picture, or creates a new message for you 
to compose and send.
3. Tapping a contact picture displays the contact summary. You can choose from 
other phone numbers or email addresses (if available) to reach the contact.
Removing a favorite contact
To remove a favorite contact from the People tab, tap Remove, tap the contact 
picture, and then tap Done.
64  Chapter 3  Using the Home Screen
3.4 Messages
The Messages tab is where you can quickly read text messages as they arrive and 
create a new text message.
This tab also displays received multimedia messages. An attachment icon is shown 
to indicate that a received message is a multimedia message. You only see the 
subject of the multimedia message.
Text message Multimedia message
On the Messages tab, you can:
Swipe your finger up or down the screen to flip through received text and 
multimedia messages.
Tap a displayed message to view the entire message thread from the sender.
Press TALK/SEND to open the Phone dialer screen and directly call the sender., 
if the sender is a stored contact. 
Tap 
All Messages
to access your inbox and other message folders.
Tap the New Message
icon (  ) on the upper right side of the screen to 
create a new text message.
Tap Menu
to access more options for handling messages.
For more information about working with text and multimedia messages, see 
Chapter 6.
Chapter 3  Using the Home Screen  65
3.5 Mail
The Mail tab is where you send and receive email messages.
Adding your Internet email account
On the Mail tab, easily add POP3 or IMAP email accounts from popular Web-based 
email providers such as Yahoo! Mail Plus and AOL or other email providers.
1. On the Home screen, slide to the 
Mail tab.
2. If this is your first time to set up an email account, tap 
New Account at the 
bottom of the screen. Otherwise, tap Menu > Add Account.
3. On the subsequent screen, select an email provider. If your email provider is 
not listed, tap 
Other.
4. Enter your email address and password, and then tap 
Next.
5. Enter your name and the account display name, and then tap 
Next.
If the type of email account you want to set up is not in the phone database, 
the subsequent screens will prompt you to enter more details, such as the 
incoming and outgoing email server settings. Obtain these settings from your 
email provider.
6. Choose how often you want your phone to automatically send and receive 
email.
7. Tap 
Done.
66  Chapter 3  Using the Home Screen
Adding your Outlook work account
If you connect to an Exchange Server for your work email, calendar, contacts, and 
tasks, you can set up your Outlook work account on your phone. Although your 
phone supports multiple email accounts, you can only have one Outlook account 
on your phone at a time.
You need to set up and use an Outlook account that syncs with a server running 
Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 Service Pack 2 (SP2) or Microsoft Exchange 
Server 2007.
1. On the Home screen, slide to the 
Mail tab.
2. If this is your first time to set up an email account, tap 
New Account at the 
bottom of the screen. Otherwise, tap Menu > Add Account.
3. On the subsequent screen, tap 
Microsoft Exchange.
4. Enter your email address and password, and then tap 
Next.
5. Obtain the Exchange Server settings, such as the domain and Exchange 
Server address, from your network administrator and enter them in the 
provided text boxes. (The server address must be the Outlook Web Access 
address.)
Also consult your network administrator if the option, 
This server requires
an encrypted (SSL) connection, needs to be enabled or disabled.
6. Tap 
Next.
7. Clear the check boxes of the information types that you want to exclude from 
synchronization. 
8. Tap 
Done. Y
our phone then syncs with the Exchange Server and downloads 
your email messages.
Chapter 3  Using the Home Screen  67
Checking and reading email
When you have newly received or unread email messages, the icon on the Mail tab 
and the respective icons of your email accounts will show the number of new email 
messages.
The mail icons displayed on the right side of the screen are your email accounts. 
Tap an icon to select an email account. If you have set up more than four email 
accounts, tap the down arrow below the mail icons to access the other accounts.
After selecting an email account, you can:
Browse through received email messages in the selected account by swiping 
your finger up or down on the screen.
Tap the displayed email message to open and read the message.
Press TALK/SEND to open the Phone dialer screen and directly call the sender., 
if the sender is a stored contact. 
Tap the 
New Email
icon (   ) to create a new email message.
Tap Inbox
to access the inbox and other message folders of your account.
Tap Menu
to choose whether to add another email account, send and receive 
email messages, and more.
For more information about working with email messages, see Chapter 6 and 7.
68  Chapter 3  Using the Home Screen
3.6 Internet
On the Internet tab, tap Launch Browser or the globe image to open Opera 
Mobile so you can browse the Web and search for information.
Swipe upward on the screen to scroll down and access the Web favorites. 
For more information about using Opera Mobile, see Chapter 8.
Chapter 3  Using the Home Screen  69
3.7 Photos and Videos
The Photos and Videos tab lets you easily browse through your photos and video 
clips and view them in full screen. From this tab, you can also open Camera and 
capture photos and video clips.
On the Photos and Videos
tab, you can:
Flip through photos and videos by swiping your finger up or down the 
screen.
Tap the displayed photo or video to view or play it in full screen.
Tap the Camera
button (   ) or Video Camera button (   ) on the right 
side of the screen to capture a photo or video using the Camera.
Tap Slideshow
to view the photos as a slideshow. If a video is selected, 
tap Play.
Tap Album
to view photos and videos using the Album program.  
(See “Viewing Photos and Videos Using Albumin Chapter 11 for details.)
70  Chapter 3  Using the Home Screen
Setting a favorite album
The Photos and Videos tab displays photos and video files from the current 
favorite album. By default, the Camera Shots album which stores the photos and 
videos that you captured using the Camera is set as the favorite album. You can 
change to another favorite album, if preferred.
1. On the Photos and Videos
tab, tap Album at the bottom of the screen to 
open Album.
2. Tap Albums
and then select one of the listed favorite albums.
3. Tap Menu > Set Album as Favorite
and then tap OK on the confirmation 
screen.
Tips For more information about viewing in full screen, see Viewing photos” and 
“Playing videos” in Chapter 11. The file formats that can be viewed on the Photos 
and Videos tab are the same as in Album.
To transfer media files from a computer and view them on the Photos and Videos 
tab, copy or sync them to a folder under \My Device (the phones memory) or 
\Storage Card (if a microSD card is installed).
Chapter 3  Using the Home Screen  71
3.8 Music
The Music tab allows you to visually browse through albums and music tracks and 
play music.
Note Your phone searches for all supported music files from the following locations:  
Phone:  \My Music (including all subfolders) 
\My Documents (including all subfolders) 
Storage Card: \Storage Card (including all subfolders) 
F
or information about supported music file formats, see “Specifications” in the 
Appendix.
Playing music
To flip through albums and tracks and find the music you want to start listening to, 
swipe your finger up or down the screen, or tap the up and down arrow buttons at 
the right side of the screen. Tap the Play icon to start playing music. 
72  Chapter 3  Using the Home Screen
To move forward or backward in the current music track
Tap and hold on the thin bar below the album art to display the progress bar:
Drag your finger right or left on the progress bar to move forward or backward in 
the current track.
To set repeat and shuffle modes
T
ap Menu > Repeat and choose whether to repeat the current track, repeat all 
tracks in the current album or playlist, or not to repeat. To turn shuffle mode on or 
off, tap Menu > Shuffle.
The icons on the upper-right side of the Music
tab show whether repeat and 
shuffle modes are enabled.
Repeat One Repeat All Shuffle On
The Library
The Library organizes music into categories, such as All Songs, Artists, Album, 
Genre, and more. When you add more albums or music tracks to your phone, go to 
the Library to locate and select the new albums or music tracks and play them on 
the Music tab.
To select music from the Library
1.
On the Music tab, tap Library.
2. The All Songs
category is displayed, listing all the music tracks found on your 
phone and storage card. Tap the first track or any track in the list.
The Music
tab then begins to play, starting from the track that you selected.
Chapter 3  Using the Home Screen  73
To choose from other categories
When you are in the All Songs list of the Library, tap the Back arrow (  ) on the 
upper right side of the screen to view other categories. When you tap a category 
and select a music track from it, you will be able to flip through and play tracks only 
from this category.
Playlists
There are two types of playlists that can be added to the Library and played on the 
Music tab:
Custom playlists that are created on your phone.
Windows Media Player playlists (
 ) that are synchronized with Windows 
Media Player on your computer. (These playlists cannot be edited and 
deleted from your phone.)
Note If a Windows Media Player playlist contains a combination of music, video and 
image files, only music files in the playlist are synchronized to your phone and 
other media types are filtered out.
74  Chapter 3  Using the Home Screen
To create a playlist
1. On the Music tab, tap Library.
2. Tap the Back
arrow (  ) on the upper right side of the Library screen to 
display the list of categories.
3. Tap Playlists.
4.
On the Playlists screen, tap Menu > New.
5.
Enter a playlist name and then tap OK.
6.
On the Playlists screen, tap the playlist you have just created, and then tap 
Menu > Edit.
7.
Tap Menu > Add.
8.
Select the check boxes of the music tracks that you want to add to your 
playlist, or tap Menu > Select All
to choose all the music tracks.
9. Tap OK
three times to return to the Playlists screen.
To play back a playlist
1.
On the Playlists screen, tap to select a playlist.
2. Tap the first track or any track in the playlist. The Music
tab then plays the 
tracks from the playlist, starting from the track that you selected.
Note Playlists are not automatically updated when music files have been deleted from the 
phone’s memory or storage card.
Chapter 3  Using the Home Screen  75
3.9 Weather
Your phone automatically connects to the Internet to download weather 
information and displays the current weather as well as the weather information for 
the next four days of the week on the Weather tab.
On the Weather tab, you can:
Swipe your finger up or down the screen to view the weather in other cities.
Tap 
Update Now
to download the latest weather information.
Tap Menu
and choose to add or delete a city or change weather settings.
Adding a city
The Weather tab can display weather information of up to ten cities, including your 
local city. Follow the steps below to add a city to this tab.
1. On the Weather
tab, tap Menu > Add Location.
2. Scroll down the list of cities, or filter the list first by entering the first few 
letters of a country or city name and then tap the 
Search icon (   ).
3. Tap the desired city and then tap Select.
76  Chapter 3  Using the Home Screen
Weather settings
You can change the displayed temperature to Celsius or Fahrenheit on the Weather
tab. You can also enable or disable auto download options.
1. On the Weather
tab, tap Menu > Settings.
2. You can choose from the following options:
Download weather data automatically.
When this option is selected, 
weather information is automatically downloaded whenever you select 
the Weather tab, if the data has not been updated within the last three 
hours. Weather data is also downloaded every time an ActiveSync 
connection is established.
Clear this option if you prefer to manually download weather information.
Download when roaming.
 Select this option only if you want to allow 
automatic download of weather data when roaming. This may incur 
additional data charges.
Temperature Scale.
 Choose whether to display temperature in Celsius or 
Fahrenheit.
Chapter 3  Using the Home Screen  77
3.10 Map Search (Available by Country)
The Map Search tab uses Google Maps to search for locations and display maps.
To search for a location, enter the street address or a place of interest (such as a 
restaurant, hotel, or others) in the search bar, and then tap the Search
icon (   ).
Google Maps then opens and displays matched results. Select the location that you 
want so you can view it on the map, get directions, and more.
On the Map Search
tab, tapping Maps at the bottom of the screen also opens 
Google Maps. For more information about using Google Maps, see Chapter 10.
Tip Every time you search for places, they will be added to the history list and displayed 
on the Map Search tab. Next time you want to locate the same address or place of 
interest, you can just choose it from the history list. This list can store up to eight most 
recent entries.
78  Chapter 3  Using the Home Screen
3.11 Settings
From the Settings tab, you can directly change some of the basic settings. This tab 
also gives you access to all the other settings of your phone.
Sync Data
Open ActiveSync and sync Outlook information. See Chapter 5 and 7 
for details.
Sounds
Choose a phone profile and adjust other sound settings. See “Changing 
Basic Settings” in Chapter 13 for details.
Wallpaper
Change the Home tab wallpaper.
Communications
Manage the communication features of your phone.  
See “Using Comm Managerin Chapter 13 for details.
Mail Setup
Set up your Internet or Exchange Server email account on your phone. 
See “Mail” earlier in this chapter.
All Settings
Access all phone settings.
Chapter 3  Using the Home Screen  79
3.12 Programs
You can add your favorite programs to the Programs tab for one-touch access. Tap 
an empty slot to add a program shortcut.
On the Programs tab, swipe your finger up or down to scroll through the screen 
and then tap the icon of the program you want to use. To access all programs of 
your phone, tap All Programs.
To remove a program from the Programs
tab, tap Remove, tap that program, 
and then tap Done. To replace a slot with another program, you must delete the 
occupying program shortcut first and then add the new program.
Chapter 4
Entering Text
4.1 Using the On-screen Keyboard
When you start a program or select a field that allows you to enter text or numbers, 
a keyboard icon will be displayed at the bottom center of the screen to indicate that 
the on-screen keyboard is available for use. Tap the keyboard icon to display or hide 
the on-screen keyboard.
Tap the Input Selector
arrow that appears next to the keyboard icon to open 
a menu from which you can select different keyboard layouts and customize 
text input settings. You can choose from these keyboard layouts: Full QWERTY, 
Compact QWERTY, and Phone Keypad.
Input Selector arrowKeyboard icon
Chapter 4  Entering Text  81
Full QWERTY
The Full QWERTY is a full on-screen QWERTY 
keyboard layout similar to a desktop PC keyboard.
Compact QWERTY
The Compact QWERTY is a type of on-screen 
keyboard which features 20 keys. With its large, 
touch-friendly keys and enhanced features such as 
XT9 predictive input, you can enter text faster and 
more accurately. 
Phone Keypad
The Phone Keypad is a 12-key on-screen keypad 
that has a layout similar to mobile phone keypads, 
plus some additional keys. The Phone Keypad has 
large keys and enhanced input features such as XT9 
predictive input, which makes it faster for you to 
enter text in your messages and documents.
82  Chapter 4  EnteringText
Entering text
1. Start a program that accepts text input, such as Word Mobile.
2. Tap the Input Selector
arrow, and then select Full QWERTY, Compact
QWERTY, or Phone Keypad.
3. Start tapping keys on the keyboard to enter letters:
When using the Full QWERTY, tap keys on the keyboard as you would on a 
PC keyboard.
When using the Compact QWERTY, tap a key once to enter the first letter 
that shows on the key. To enter the second letter, tap twice.
When using the Phone Keypad, tap a key once to enter the first letter, 
twice to enter the second letter, or three times to enter the third letter that 
is shown on the key.
4. Tap and hold a key to enter a punctuation mark, symbol, or number that is 
shown on the upper half of the key. For example, to enter number 1, tap and 
hold 
.
If there are accented characters also associated with the key (such as vowel 
keys), tapping and holding the key displays a selection bar. Slide your finger 
right or left across the selection bar to choose the accented character that 
you want to insert to your text.
5. Tap the CAPS shift key ( 
 ) to enter an uppercase letter. Tap this key twice 
to turn Caps Lock on when you need to enter consecutive uppercase letters.
6. Tap 
 to switch between using Normal text entry and XT9 predictive mode. 
To learn how to enter text in XT9 mode, see “Using Predictive Mode” in this 
chapter.
7. Tap 
 to choose from more symbols or use a number keypad for faster 
numeric entry. See “Entering Numbers and Symbols” for details.
Chapter 4  Entering Text  83
On-screen navigation pad
Tap and hold   to display the on-screen navigation 
pad so you can use it for on-screen directional 
control.
On the navigation pad, tap the up, down, left, or right 
key to move the text cursor in the direction that you 
want while you are entering or editing text. If you 
are browsing a list, you can tap up or down key to 
navigate the list and select an item from the list.
To close the navigation pad, tap 
.
4.2 Using Predictive Mode
XT9 is a predictive text input mode which displays a word suggestions list as you 
enter the first few characters so you just select the word that you want.
To enter text using XT9 mode
1.
Make sure that the input mode is set to XT9 ( 
 ).
2. Start entering the first few letters of a word. As you enter each letter, 
suggested words will be displayed.
In the word suggestions list, the leftmost word shows the exact letters that 
you entered, while the other words are suggested words. If you don’t see the 
word that you want, tap the down arrow icon (   ) to see more suggested 
words.
84  Chapter 4  EnteringText
3. When you see the word that you want, tap the word to insert it into your text. 
When you see a word that you want highlighted in the suggestions list, you 
can also tap the Enter key or the Space bar to insert the word into your text.
To add a new word to the dictionary
W
hile entering text using the Full QWERTY, Compact QWERTY, or Phone Keypad, 
new words can be automatically added to the dictionary. When you tap a 
suggested word or enter a word followed by a space, the word will automatically be 
added to the dictionary if it does not exist in the dictionary.
When using the Compact QWERTY or the Phone Keypad, you can also manually 
add new words to the dictionary.
1. While in XT9 mode, type a letter and then tap the down arrow icon ( 
 ) on 
the right side of the word suggestions list.
2. Tap Add word.
3.
Type the new word you want to add and then tap the check mark icon ( 
).
Chapter 4  Entering Text  85
4.3 Entering Numbers and Symbols
Tap   on the on-screen keyboard to switch to the numeric and symbol keyboard 
layout so you can easily enter numbers and common symbols such as parentheses, 
braces, currency signs, punctuation marks, special characters, and more.
Tap a number or symbol to insert it into your text. There are several pages of 
symbols that you can choose from.
To return to the alphabetic keyboard layout, tap 
.
Tap this key to go to the next or 
previous page of symbols.
Numeric and symbol keyboard 
layout in Full QWERTY
Numeric and symbol keyboard layout in 
Compact QWERTY and Phone Keypad
86  Chapter 4  EnteringText
4.4 Text Input Settings
Text input settings can be accessed either from the keyboard layout selection menu 
or from the phone settings:
From any of the keyboard layouts, tap the Input Selector
arrow at the 
bottom of the screen and then tap Text Input Settings. Or,
Tap Start > Settings > Personal > Input > Input method
tab, and then tap 
Options.
On the Text Input Settings screen, tap the ON/OFF switches to enable or disable the 
various input settings.
Chapter 5
Synchronizing Information
5.1 Ways of Synchronizing Your Phone
You can take information wherever you go by synchronizing it to your phone. There 
are different ways you can sync your phone:
Sync information from your computer to your phone.
T
he following types of information can be synchronized:
Microsoft® Office Outlook® information
— Office Outlook email, contacts, 
calendar, tasks, and notes
Notescreated using Microsoft® Office OneNote®
 2007
Media
 Pictures, music, and video
Favorites
Website addresses you save as Favorites in Internet Explorer 
on your phone or in the Mobile Favorites folder of Internet Explorer on your 
computer.
Files
 Documents and other files
Sync your phone with your Outlook work account on the Exchange
Server.
For more information about setting up your phone to sync with the 
Exchange Server, see Chapter 7.
Sync your phone with Microsoft My Phone.
I
f you have a Microsoft My Phone account, you can sync and restore the 
contacts, calendar appointments, photos, and other information that you 
stored on your account to your current Windows phone.
88  Chapter 5  Synchronizing Information
5.2 Before Synchronizing With Your Computer
Before you can sync with your computer, you need to install and set up first the 
synchronization software on your computer. For more information, see “Setting Up 
Windows Mobile Device Center on Windows Vista” and “Setting Up ActiveSync on 
Windows XP” in this chapter.
After installing the synchronization software on your computer, connect the 
phone to your computer using the USB sync cable. When the Connect to PC screen 
appears on your phone, tap ActiveSync,
 and then tap Done.
You can also sync information with your computer using Bluetooth. See 
“Synchronizing via Bluetooth later in this chapter.
Notes •  ActiveSync or Windows Mobile Device Center only syncs data on your computer 
and phone. If you have installed a storage card and you want to back up files from 
the storage card, use Windows Explorer on your computer to copy files from the 
storage card to your computer.
I
f you are sending your phone for repair or performing a hard reset, data from your 
phone will be lost. It is recommended that you sync your phone to your computer 
to back up your files. To back up files from the storage card to your computer, use 
Windows Explorer to copy files from the storage card to the computer.
5.3 Setting Up Windows Mobile® Device Center on
Windows Vista®
Microsoft Windows Mobile® Device Center is the replacement for Microsoft® 
ActiveSync® on Windows Vista®. Some versions of Windows Vista come with 
Windows Mobile Device Center already installed. If Windows Mobile Device Center 
is not available on your Windows Vista, go to the following website for information 
on downloading and installing Windows Mobile Device Center to your computer: 
http://www.windowsmobile.com/getstarted.
Chapter 5  Synchronizing Information  89
Setting up synchronization in Windows Mobile Device Center
When you connect your phone to your computer and start Windows Mobile Device 
Center for the first time, you are asked to create a Windows Mobile partnership with 
your phone. To create a partnership:
1. Connect your phone to your computer. Windows Mobile Device Center 
configures itself, then opens.
2. On the license agreement screen, click 
Accept.
3.
On the Windows Mobile Device Center’s Home screen, clickSet up your device.
Note Choose Connect without setting up your device if you only want to transfer 
media files, check for updates, and explore your phone but not sync Outlook 
information.
4. Select the items you want to sync and then click Next.
5. Enter a name for your phone and then click Set Up.
W
hen you finish the setup wizard, Windows Mobile Device Center syncs your phone 
automatically. Notice that Outlook email messages and other information appear 
on your phone after synchronization.
90  Chapter 5  Synchronizing Information
Using Windows Mobile Device Center
To open Windows Mobile Device Center, click Start > All Programs >
Windows Mobile Device Center on your Windows Vista computer.
On Windows Mobile Device Center, you can do the following:
Click Mobile Device Settings to change sync settings.
W
hen you click Pictures, Music and Video > XX new pictures/video clips
are available for import, a wizard guides you to tag and transfer photos 
from your phone to the Photo Gallery on your computer.
Click
Pictures, Music and Video > Add media to your device from
Windows Media Player to sync music and video files using Windows Media® 
Player. For more information, see “Using Windows Media Player Mobile” in 
Chapter 11.
Click
File Management > Browse the contents of your device to view 
documents and files on your phone.
Note See Windows Mobile Device Center Help for more information.
Chapter 5  Synchronizing Information  91
5.4 Setting Up ActiveSync® on Windows® XP
On a Windows XP computer, you need to use Microsoft ActiveSync® 4.5 or later. If 
you do not have this software on your computer, go to the following website for 
information on downloading and installing Microsoft ActiveSync to your computer: 
http://www.windowsmobile.com/getstarted.
Setting up synchronization in ActiveSync
1. Connect your phone to your computer. The Synchronization Setup Wizard 
automatically starts and guides you to create a sync partnership. Click Next to 
proceed.
2. To sync your phone with your computer, clear the Synchronize directly with
a server running Microsoft Exchange
check box, then click Next.
3. Select the information types that you want to sync, then click Next.
4.
Select or clear the Allow wireless data connections
check box according to 
your preference.
5. Click Finish.
W
hen you finish the wizard, ActiveSync syncs your phone automatically. Notice 
that Outlook email messages and other information appear on your phone after 
synchronization.
92  Chapter 5  Synchronizing Information
5.5 Synchronizing With Your Computer
Connect and sync your phone with your computer using the USB cable or 
Bluetooth connection.
Starting and stopping synchronization
You can manually sync either from your phone or computer.
From your phone
On
 the Home screen, slide to the Settings tab and then tap Sync Data; or
T
ap Start > ActiveSync, and then tap Sync. 
To end synchronization before it completes, tap Stop.
Tip To delete a partnership with one computer completely, disconnect your phone 
from that computer first. In ActiveSync on your phone, tap Menu > Options, tap the 
computer name, then tap Delete.
From Windows Mobile Device Center
1. Click Start > All Programs > Windows Mobile Device Center.
2.
Click 
 at the lower left of the Windows Mobile Device Center.
To end
 synchronization before it completes, click  .
From ActiveSync on your computer
W
hen you connect your phone to your computer, ActiveSync automatically opens 
on your computer and syncs.
T
o manually start synchronization, click  .
T
o end synchronization before it completes, click  .
Chapter 5  Synchronizing Information  93
Selecting information to sync
You can select the information types and the amount of information to sync for 
each type either on your phone or your computer. Follow the steps below to 
change sync settings on your phone.
Note Before changing sync settings on your phone, disconnect your phone from your 
computer.
1. In ActiveSync on your phone, tap Menu > Options.
2. Select the check box for any items you want to sync. If you cannot select a 
check box, you might have to clear the check box for the same information 
type elsewhere in the list.
3. To change sync settings for an information type, for instance, 
E-mail,
 select it 
and tap Settings.
You can then set the download size limit, specify the time period of 
information to download, and more.
Notes Some information types such as Favorites, Files and Media cannot be selected in 
ActiveSync Options on your phone. You can only select or clear these items from 
your computer’s Windows Mobile Device Center or ActiveSync.
A computer can have sync partnerships with many different Windows phones, 
but a phone can have sync partnerships with at most two computers. To ensure 
that your phone syncs properly with both computers, set up the second computer 
using the same sync settings you used on the first computer.
Outlook can be synchronized with only one computer.
Troubleshooting sync connection problem
In some cases, when the computer connects to the Internet or a local network, it 
may disconnect the connection with your phone in favor of the Internet or network 
connection.
I
f this happens, tap Start > Settings> Connections> USB to PC,
 and then clear 
the Enable faster data synchronization check box. This makes your computer 
utilize a serial USB connection with your phone.
94  Chapter 5  Synchronizing Information
5.6 Synchronizing via Bluetooth
You can connect and sync your phone with the computer using Bluetooth.
Note To connect and sync your phone with a computer via Bluetooth, your computer must 
have a built-in Bluetooth or installed with a Bluetooth adapter or dongle.
To sync with a computer via Bluetooth
1. Set up Windows Mobile Device Center or ActiveSync on your computer to 
sync through Bluetooth. See the programs Help for instructions.
2. Make sure that Bluetooth on both your phone and the computer are turned 
on and set to visible mode. See “Bluetooth Modes” in Chapter 9 for details.
If this is the first time you have connected to this computer via Bluetooth, 
you must first set up a Bluetooth partnership between your phone and the 
computer. For more information about creating a Bluetooth partnership, see 
“Bluetooth Partnerships” in Chapter 9.
3. On your phone, tap 
Start > ActiveSync.
4.
Tap Menu > Connect via Bluetooth.
Note To conserve battery power, turn off Bluetooth when not in use.
Chapter 5  Synchronizing Information  95
5.7 Synchronizing Music and Video
If you want to carry your music or other digital media along with you while you 
travel, set up Windows Media Player on your computer to sync music and video 
with your phone.
Other than selecting the Media
information type to be synchronized, all 
media sync settings must be set in Windows Media Player. Before media can be 
synchronized, you must do the following:
I
nstall Windows Media Player Version 11 on your computer. (Windows Media® 
Player 11 works only in Windows XP or later versions).
C
onnect your phone to the computer with a USB cable. If your phone is 
currently connected using Bluetooth, you must end that connection before 
media can be synchronized.
S
et up a sync partnership between your phone and your computers Windows 
Media Player.
See “Using Windows Media Player Mobile in Chapter 11 for details.
96  Chapter 5  Synchronizing Information
5.8 Synchronizing With Microsoft® My Phone
Microsoft® My Phone syncs information between your phone and a password-
protected website hosted by Microsoft. You can back up and restore your contacts, 
calendar appointments, photos, and other information.
Note You can sync contacts, calendar, and tasks with My Phone only if your phone does not 
have a sync partnership with an Exchange Server.
Setting up your My Phone account
Whether you are setting up a new account or synchronizing to an existing account, 
the first step is to set up My Phone on your phone.
1. Tap Start > Microsoft My Phone.
2.
Follow the instructions in the wizard to set 
up your My Phone account. During setup:
Sign in using your Hotmail or Windows 
Live address and password. 
Set the sync method to 
Automatic
or 
Manual,
 depending on your preference. 
Changing sync settings
To change sync settings such as the sync schedule and items to synchronize, you 
need to access the settings from the menu.
To change which items to sync
1.
Tap Start > Microsoft My Phone.
2. Tap Menu > Options.
3.
Select the items you want to include or exclude during synchronization.
4. Tap 
Done.
Chapter 5  Synchronizing Information  97
To adjust sync schedule and roaming settings
1. Tap Start > Microsoft My Phone.
2. Tap Menu > Schedule.
3.
Select from the available schedule options.
4. To enable automatic sync while roaming (when you are out of range of your 
home network), select the 
Use these settings when roaming
check box.
5. Tap Done.
Stopping sync partnership with your My Phone Web account
You can stop synchronizing with your My Phone Web account on your phone. This 
does not delete the data that were synchronized to your phone and the data stored 
on your My Phone Web account.
1. Tap Start > Microsoft My Phone.
2.
Tap Menu > Account.
3.
Select Stop Service,
 and then tap Done.
Managing your My Phone Web account from your computer
You can use a Web browser on your computer to access your My Phone Web 
account and:
A
dd, edit, or delete contacts, calendar appointments, and other types of 
information. Changes will be  synchronized with your phone.
V
iew photos and videos that are stored on your My Phone account, delete 
them, save them to your computer, and more.
To access your My Phone Web account from your computer, go to  
h
ttp://myphone.microsoft.com, and sign in using your Hotmail or Windows Live 
address and password.
Chapter 6
Exchanging Messages
6.1 Text Messages
Send short text messages (SMS) to other mobile phones. If your message exceeds 
160 characters, your text message is delivered as one but will be billed as more than 
one message.
Creating and sending a new text message
1. On the Home screen, slide to the Messages tab.
2. Tap the New Message
icon (   ) on the upper right side of the screen.
3. To add recipients, 
enter their mobile phone numbers in the To field, separating 
the numbers with a semicolon (;). Y
ou can also tap Toor tap Menu > Add
Recipient to add mobile phone numbers from your stored contacts.
4. Enter your message.
Tips   To choose from preset messages, tap Menu > My Textand tap a desired message.
To check the spelling, tap Menu > Spell Check.
5. When finished, tap Send.
Tip If you want to know when a text message is received, before sending the message 
that you are composing, tap Menu > Message Options, and then select the Request
message delivery notification check box. To always receive a delivery notification, 
tap Menu > Tools > Options in the text message list, tap SMS / MMS, and then select 
the Request delivery notifications check box.
Chapter 6  Exchanging Messages  99
Managing text messages in your Inbox
Text messages that are sent to and received from a contact or number are grouped 
as a single thread in your Inbox. Threaded SMS shows your messages to and from a 
contact in a single conversation thread.
To access your Inbox
T
ap Start > Text,
 or from the Home screen, slide to the Messages tab and then tap 
All Messages.
To view the exchange of messages and send a reply
T
ext and multimedia messages received from and sent to a contact or number 
are grouped in the same thread. For information about opening and replying 
to multimedia messages in the same thread, see Viewing and replying to MMS 
messages“ later in this chapter.
1. In the SMS / MMS Inbox, tap a message thread to open it and view the 
exchange of messages with the sender.
2. You can tap links in the messages to directly access contact information, 
access a website, send email, or call the displayed number.
3. At the bottom of the screen, type your reply message and then tap 
Send.
To copy a text message in the thread to the SIM card
1.
In the SMS / MMS Inbox, tap a message thread to open it.
2. Tap to select a message in the thread.
3. Tap 
Menu > Copy to SIM.
Notes You cannot copy a sent message from the thread to the SIM card.
C
opying text messages from your phone to the SIM card results in duplicate 
messages in the Inbox when your SIM card is in use.
100  Chapter 6  Exchanging Messages
To delete one or more text messages in the thread
1. In the SMS / MMS Inbox, tap a message thread to open it.
2. Tap to select a message in the thread. To select several messages, tap Menu >
Select Messages > Several,
 and then tap each message you want to delete.
3. Tap Menu > Delete.
To delete all messages in a thread
In the SMS / MMS Inbox, tap and hold a message thread, and then tap Delete.
Directly making calls from text messages
While you are viewing a text message on the Home screen’s Messages tab or in 
your Inbox, you can directly call the sender of the message, if the senders phone 
number is stored in your contacts.
1. While viewing the text message, press the TALK/SEND button.
2. The Phone dialer screen then opens, with the sender’s phone number 
automatically filled in and ready to be dialed. To place the call, press 
TALK/SEND again.
Tapping a phone number that is contained in a text message also allows you to call 
that number.
Chapter 6  Exchanging Messages  101
6.2 Multimedia Messages
Sending multimedia messages (MMS) to your friends and family is fun and easy. 
You can include pictures, videos, and audio clips in a multimedia message.
Notes Multimedia messaging is a charged service and has to be provisioned on your 
mobile phone account. Contact your mobile operator to have multimedia 
messaging provisioned as part of your calling plan.
Make
 sure the size of multimedia messages that you send is within the limits 
allowed by your mobile operator.
Changing the MMS settings
Check your phone to see if it is preconfigured with your mobile operator’s MMS 
settings. Add the MMS settings of your mobile operator if there are no preset MMS 
settings found on your phone.
Note If your phone already has preset MMS settings, it is recommended that you do not 
change these settings. If you change the preset settings, your phone may not be able 
to send and receive MMS messages.
To configure MMS message settings
1. Tap Start > Text, or from the Home screen, slide to the Messages tab and 
then tap All Messages.
2. Tap Menu > MMS Options.
The Settings screen then appears.
3. In the Preferences
tab, choose from the available options according to your 
needs.
4. Tap the Servers
tab and check if your phone is preset with MMS server 
settings. If there are no preset settings, tap New
and enter the MMS settings 
which you obtained from your mobile operator.
5. Tap Done.
Note If you add several MMS message service providers to the Settings screen, you can 
choose one as your default provider. Select the provider's name in the list, and then 
tap Set As Default.
102  Chapter 6  Exchanging Messages
Creating and sending MMS messages
You can compose MMS messages in a combination of slides, where each slide can 
consist of a photo, video or audio clip, and text.
To compose an MMS message
1.
Tap Start > Text, or from the Home screen, slide to the Messages tab and 
then tap All Messages.
2. Tap Menu > New > MMS.
3.
When the Choose a MMS screen opens, tap a preset template, or tap Custom
t
o open a blank MMS message.
Note If you prefer to start composing from a blank MMS message every time, select 
the Always choose custom check box.
4. In To, enter the recipient’s phone number or email address directly, or tap 
To,Cc, or Bcc to choose a phone number or an email address stored in your 
contacts.
Note You may need to scroll up to see the Cc and Bcc fields.
5. Enter a subject for your message.
6. Tap the Insert
icon ( 
)to insert a photo or video clip. When selecting a 
photo or video clip, you can:
T
ap the photo or video clip to insert it into the MMS message.
Tap
to take a photo and insert it into the MMS message.
Tap
to record MMS video and insert it into the MMS message.
T
ap   to quit selection and return to the MMS message.
7. Enter text and insert audio clips by tapping the respective areas. See“To add text 
to an MMS messageand“To add an audio clip to an MMS message for details.
8. To add more slides, tap 
 or tap Menu > Slides > Insert Slide. Repeat steps 
5 and 6 to add photos/videos, text, and audio to your slides.
9. Tap Send
to send the MMS message.
Tip You can also send an MMS message from Camera, Album or Pictures & Videos.
Chapter 6  Exchanging Messages  103
To add text to an MMS message
When you tap Insert text here on your MMS 
message, an empty screen appears where you can 
enter your text. You can also choose from common 
words or phrases from the My Text list, insert 
emoticons, a Favorites link, and more.
Tip To edit or delete a phrase on the My Text list, tap 
and hold a string, and then tap Edit or Delete
from the shortcut menu. To add a new phrase, 
tap New.
To add an audio clip to an MMS message
You can add one audio clip per slide in your MMS message.
1. Tap Insert audio
on your MMS message.
By default
, the My Documents is shown. Tap My Music or another folder that 
contains audio files. When navigating folders, tap the down arrow (  ) to 
return to the upper folder.
2. Select an audio file. When selected, you can:
Tap  to play the audio clip, 
to pause, or 
to stop playback.
T
ap Select to insert it to the MMS message.
T
ap   to quit selection and return to your MMS message.
Note To record a new audio clip and add it to your MMS message, tap  . The Record pop-
up window then opens. Tap Record to start recording, and Stop to end the recording. 
Tap Play to listen to the recorded audio clip, then tap Add. The new audio clip is then 
inserted to the MMS message.
104  Chapter 6  Exchanging Messages
Viewing and replying to MMS messages
1. In the SMS / MMS Inbox, select the mobile phone number or name of the 
contact who sent you the MMS message.
2. In the threaded message, tap the MMS icon ( 
 ), and then use the playback 
controls 
,  , and  to view the MMS message.
3. Tap Contents
to see a list of files included in the message. On the Message 
Contents screen, you can do the following:
T
o save a file, select it, and tap Menu > Save.
T
o save the contents of a text file to the My Text list, tap Menu > Save into
My Text.
T
o associate a photo to one of your contacts, tap Menu > Assign to
Contact.
4.
After viewing the MMS message, tap Menu > Reply > via MMS
to reply with 
an MMS message or tap Menu > Reply > via Text Message to reply with a 
text message.
Blocking a phone number from sending you MMS messages
If you do not want to receive MMS messages from a particular sender, you can add 
the sender’s phone number to the MMS blacklist.
1. When you receive a new MMS message, open and view the message.
2. To avoid receiving multimedia messages from this sender next time, tap 
Menu > Show > Contact Details.
3.
Tap Menu > Save to Blacklist.
4.
Tap Done.
Tip To unblock a phone number and allow the sender to send you MMS messages, 
remove the number from the blacklist. Go to the SMS / MMS Inbox, tap Menu > MMS
Options > Blacklist tab, tap and hold the phone number in the blacklist, and then 
tap Delete.
Chapter 6  Exchanging Messages  105
6.3 Email
You can set up the following types of email accounts on your phone:
O
utlook email that you sync with your computer or the Exchange Server.
Email
 account that you have from an Internet Service Provider (ISP) or other 
email provider.
W
eb-based email accounts such as Yahoo!® Mail Plus, AOL®, and others.
C
ustom domain email accounts. The email domain name is hosted by a 
different email provider. For more information, search for custom domain 
email”in the Help on your phone.
W
ork account that you access using a VPN connection.
Synchronizing Outlook email with your computer
If you have installed the synchronization software on your computer and created a 
partnership with your phone, then your phone is ready to send and receive Outlook 
email.
If you have not yet installed the synchronization software nor created a partnership, 
do so by following the procedures in Chapter 5.
Tip To set up your company email account so that you can access Outlook email 
messages wirelessly, you must set up your phone to sync via an over-the-air 
connection with your company’s Exchange Server. For more information about 
synchronizing with your company email server, see Chapter 7.
Setting up your Internet email account
On the Mail tab of your Home screen, easily set up POP3 or IMAP email accounts 
from popular Web-based email providers such as Yahoo! Mail Plus and AOL or other 
email providers. See “Mail” in Chapter 3 for instructions.
106  Chapter 6  Exchanging Messages
Creating and replying to email messages
After setting up email accounts on your phone, you can start sending and receiving 
email messages.
To create and send an email
1.
On the Home screen, slide to the Mail
tab.
2. At the right side of the screen, tap an email 
account you want to use.
3. Tap the New E-mail
icon (   ).
4. To add recipients, enter their email addresses, 
separating them with a semicolon ( ; ). You can 
also tap To
if you want to add email addresses 
stored in Contacts.
5. Enter a subject and compose your message.
Tips To choose from preset messages, tapMenu > My Textand tap a desired message.
T
o check the spelling, tap Menu > Spell Check.
6. To add an attachment to your message, tap Menu >Insert and tap the item 
you want to attach: Picture, Voice Note, or File. Select the file or picture you 
want to attach, or record a voice note.
7. When finished composing the message, tap Send.
Tips •  For more information about entering text and symbols, see Chapter 4.
I
f you are working offline, email messages are moved to the Outbox folder and will 
be sent the next time you connect.
To reply to or forward an email
1. On the Home screen, slide to the Mail tab, select the email account, and then 
tap Inbox.
2.
Open the message and tap Menu > Reply,
Menu > Reply All, or 
Menu > Forward.
3. Enter your reply message, and then tap Send.
Chapter 6  Exchanging Messages  107
When viewing email
By default, long email messages that you receive contains only the first few 
kilobytes of the message. When you open an email, it displays only the headers and 
part of the message. You must download the whole email to view the complete 
content.
To download a complete email message, open the email, and then do one of the 
following:
S
croll down to the end of the message, and then tap Get entire message
and any attachments (POP3 email account) or tap Get the rest of this
message (IMAP4 and Outlook email accounts).
T
ap Menu > Download Message.
Note Download may take some time, depending on the speed of your Internet connection, 
size of the whole email, and whether file attachments are automatically downloaded.
From the email message you are viewing, tap the sender’s photo when you want 
to access the sender’s contact information. If the sender or another recipient of this 
email is not in your stored contacts, you can tap the persons name and then tap 
Save to Contacts to save the persons email address to your phone contacts. You 
can also send an email to the sender or recipient.
108  Chapter 6  Exchanging Messages
Downloading file attachments
Depending on your type of email account, your phone may or may not 
automatically download file attachments with the email messages.
POP3 email account:
F
ile attachments are automatically downloaded with the email message.
IMAP4 and Outlook email accounts:
F
ile attachments appear below the subject of an email message. Tapping an 
attachment opens the attachment if it has been fully downloaded or marks it 
for download the next time you send and receive email.
You can set automatic download of file attachments. See “Customizing email 
settings” in this chapter for details.
Directly making calls from email messages
You can directly place a call to the sender of an 
email message if the sender’s phone number is 
stored in your contacts. From the Home screen’s 
Mail tab, Inbox, or an open message, press the 
TALK/SEND button. The Phone dialer screen 
then opens, with the sender’s phone number 
automatically filled in and ready to be dialed. 
Press TALK/SEND again to dial the number.
You can also tap links in the message body 
to call the displayed number, send email, and 
access a website.
Chapter 6  Exchanging Messages  109
Synchronizing email messages
Synchronizing email messages ensures that new email messages are downloaded 
to the phone Inbox folder, email messages in the Outbox folder are sent, and email 
messages deleted from the server are removed from your phone. The manner in 
which you sync email messages depends on the type of email account you have.
To automatically sync an Outlook email account
1.
Connect your phone to your computer through USB or Bluetooth.
Otherwise, connect through Wi-Fi or a data connection if you are 
synchronizing Outlook email with the Exchange Server. For more information, 
see Chapter 7.
2. Synchronization automatically begins, and your phone sends and receives 
Outlook email.
To manually sync your Outlook or Internet email account
1.
Tap Start > E-mail, or from the Home screen, slide to the Mail tab.
2. Select the email account you want to sync.
3. Tap 
Menu >Send/Receive.
Customizing email settings
You can make changes to your email account settings or customize download and 
email size settings.
To change basic email settings
1.
On the Home screen, slide to the Mail tab and then tap Menu > Account
Settings.
2.
Tap the email account that you want to modify and make the necessary 
changes. You can change your email address, password, email provider 
settings, and more, if you mistyped or chose any wrong options when you 
were setting up your account.
110  Chapter 6  Exchanging Messages
To customize advanced settings for an Internet email account
1. Tap Start > E-mail.
2. Tap Menu > Options
and then tap the email account that you want to 
modify.
3. On the subsequent screen, you can:
Tap 
Edit Account Setup
to modify settings such as your email address, 
password, and more, if you mistyped or chose any wrong options when 
you were setting up your email account.
Tap Send/Receive Schedule
to change the time interval for sending and 
downloading email to your phone.
Tap Download Size Settings
to set the message format to either HTML or 
plain text, select a download size for email messages, and choose whether 
or not to include file attachments when downloading email (for IMAP4 
accounts only).
To customize settings for Outlook E-mail
1.
Disconnect your phone from your computer.
2. Tap Start > ActiveSync.
3.
Tap Menu > Options,
 select E-mail, and then tap Settings.
4. On the E-mail Sync Options screen, you can set the message format to HTML 
or plain text, select the download size limit, and choose whether to include 
file attachments when downloading email to your phone.
5. Close ActiveSync and reconnect your phone to your computer.
To store attachments on the storage card
1.
Tap Start > E-mail.
2. Tap Menu > Options > Storage
tab.
3. Select the When available, use this storage card to store attachments
check
 box, and then tap OK.
Chapter 6  Exchanging Messages  111
6.4 Adding Your Signature in Sent Messages
You can set your phone to automatically add your name and other information as 
your signature in sent text and email messages:
1. Tap Start > E-mail,
 and then tap Menu > Options.
2. Tap Signatures
and then tap the account to which you want to add your 
signature.
3. Select the Use signature with this account
check box, and then enter your 
signature in the provided text box.
4. To also add your signature to replied and forwarded messages, select the 
Use when replying and forwarding
check box.
Note You need to specify your signature for each type of messaging account.
6.5 Filtering Your Inbox
When the SMS/MMS or email Inbox on your phone is full of messages, you can filter 
the Inbox to display only the messages that contain a particular sender or subject 
that you are searching for.
1. Tap Start > Text t
o access your SMS/MMS Inbox. 
To access your email Inbox, tap Start > E-mail
and then tap an email account.
2. Enter the sender name or subject you want to 
look for. As you type characters, the message list 
narrows down to the sequence of characters you 
have entered.
When filtering your email Inbox, for example, 
entering “S”, then A narrows down the list to 
only the email messages that contain sender 
names and email subjects that start with “SA.
Chapter 7
Working With Calendar and Company Email
7.1 Using Calendar
Use Calendar to create appointments, including meetings and other events. You 
can also sync Calendar appointments between your phone and computer.
To open the Calendar screen
On
 the Home tab of the Home screen, tap Calendar or a displayed appointment. 
You can also tap Start >Calendar.
Creating appointments
1. Open the Calendar screen and then tap Menu>New Appointment.
2. Enter a name for the appointment.
3. Do one of the following:
I
f it is a special occasion such as a birthday or a whole-day event, set the 
All Day option
 to Yes.
I
f there is a time frame for the appointment, set the start and end dates 
and times.
4. Specify the type of category for your appointment, so that it can be grouped 
with other related appointments. Tap Categories,
 then select a preset 
category (Business, Holiday, Personal, or Seasonal), or tap New to create your 
own category.
5. When finished, tap OK
to return to the Calendar screen.
Chapter 7  Working With Calendar and Company Email 113
Notes •  All-day events do not occupy blocks of time in Calendar; instead, they appear in 
banners at the top of the calendar.
T
o remove an appointment, tap Menu >Delete Appointment.
T
o have the time entered automatically in Day view, tap and drag to select a time 
slot for the new appointment, and tap Menu > New Appointment.
Viewing appointments
By default, Calendar displays appointments in Agenda view. You can also look at 
your appointments in Day, Week, Month, and Year views.
The highlighted hours 
here indicate the time of 
your appointments.
Agenda view
Tap to switch views.
Arrows shown 
in appointments 
indicate that they 
conflict with other 
appointments.
To see detailed appointment information in any view, tap the appointment.
T
o view appointments by category, tap Menu > Filter, and then select the 
desired category.
T
o change the default view that Calendar uses to display appointments, 
tap Menu > Tools > Options > General tab. Tap the Start in box, and then 
choose the calendar view.
114  Chapter 7  Working With Calendar and Company Email
Setting the reminder time for new appointments
By default, Calendar has been set to display a reminder alert when you have new 
upcoming appointments. You can change the reminder time.
1. Open the Calendar screen.
2. Tap 
Menu> Tools > Options > Appointments
tab.
3. Make sure the Set reminders for new items
check box is selected.
4. Set the time when you want the reminder to alert you.
5. Tap 
OK
to return to the Calendar screen.
Sending meeting requests
You can use Calendar to schedule meetings by sending meeting requests via email.
1. Open the Calendar screen.
2. Choose the email account to use for sending meeting requests. Tap 
Menu
> Tools > Options > Appointments
tab, tap the Send meeting requests
via box, and then choose to send via your Outlook E-mail, POP3/IMAP4 or 
Windows Live™ account.
3. Schedule a new appointment, or open an existing one and tap Menu > Edit.
4.
Tap Attendees,
 and then tap Add Required Attendee or Add Optional
Attendee and add the contacts whom you want to invite.
Note If you’re sending the meeting request using your Outlook work account, you can 
specify if an attendee is required or optional only if the Outlook E-mail account 
on your phone syncs with Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 or later version. 
Otherwise, all attendees are designated as required.
4. When you have finished adding attendees, tap Done.
5. Tap OK
to send.
When attendees accept your meeting request, the meeting is automatically 
added to their schedules. When their response is sent back to you, your calendar is 
updated as well.
Chapter 7  Working With Calendar and Company Email 115
Making a call from a meeting request or reminder
When you receive a calendar reminder or 
meeting request email that contains a phone 
number, you can tap the number to place 
the call.
7.2 Synchronizing With the Exchange Server
To keep up-to-date with your work email and meeting schedules and still have 
access to the Company Directory while you’re out of the office, you can connect 
your phone to the Internet through Wi-Fi or a data connection and sync with your 
company’s Exchange Server.
Setting up an Exchange Server connection
To access your Outlook work email and meeting schedules from your phone, you 
need to set up an Exchange Server connection on your phone. You can set this up 
from the Home screens Mail tab. See “Mail in Chapter 3 for instructions.
Starting synchronization
Before you start synchronizing with the Exchange Server, make sure your phone 
has been set up with a Wi-Fi or data connection to the Internet so that you can sync 
over the air. For more information about connections, see Chapter 8.
After you finish setting up an Exchange Server connection, your phone 
automatically starts synchronization.
116  Chapter 7  Working With Calendar and Company Email
To manually start synchronization, tap Start > ActiveSync and then tap Sync. 
Another way is to tap Sync Data from the Home screens Settings tab.
Note If you connect your phone to your office computer via a USB or Bluetooth connection, 
you can use this connection to the computer to “pass through to the network and 
download Outlook email messages and other information to your phone.
7.3 Working With Company Email Messages
Your phone gives you instant access to your company email messages and lets you 
manage your messages easier. Direct Push, Fetch Mail, Remote email search, and 
email flags are just some of the tools you can use to manage your email messages.
Note Some messaging features depend on the Microsoft Exchange Server version used in 
your company. Check with your network administrator for the availability of these 
features.
Automatic synchronization through Direct Push
Direct Push technology (push email feature) enables you to receive new email 
messages on your phone as soon as they arrive in your Inbox on the Exchange Server. 
Items such as contacts, calendar and tasks are also immediately updated onto your 
phone when these items have been changed or new entries have been added on 
the Exchange Server. To make Direct Push work, you need to have aWi-Fi or data 
connection on your phone.
You need to perform a full synchronization between your phone and the Exchange 
Server before Direct Push can be enabled.
Requirement The Direct Push feature works for your phone only if your company is 
using Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 Service Pack 2 (SP2) with Exchange 
ActiveSync or later.
Chapter 7  Working With Calendar and Company Email 117
To turn on Direct Push in Comm Manager
1. On the Home screen, slide to the Settings tab and tap Communications.
Tip You can also tap Start > Comm Manager.
2. On the Comm Manager screen, tap the OFF/ON slider at the right side of the 
Microsoft Direct Push item.
Note When Direct Push is off, you need to manually retrieve your email messages.
Scheduled synchronization
If you do not want to use Direct Push, you can set a regular schedule for 
synchronizing Outlook email and information.
1. In ActiveSync on your phone, tap Menu > Schedule.
2.
Select from the available options to set the synchronization schedule.
Tip You can select a shorter interval in the Peak times box and a longer interval in 
the Off-peak times box, so that your email messages are synchronized more 
frequently when you are working. To set the days and hours that make up your 
peak and off-peak times, tap the peak times link at the bottom of the screen.
Instant download through Fetch Mail
The Fetch Mail feature downloads an entire email immediately without the need 
for you to perform a full Send/Receive action. This limits the download to just the 
email message that you want and helps save data cost.
Requirement Fetch Mail works for your phone only if your company is using Microsoft 
Exchange Server 2007 or later.
1. Tap Start > E-mail > Outlook E-mail and open an email message. (You can 
also open an email message from the Home screens Mail tab.)
2. By default, only the first few words of the message are shown. To download 
the whole email, scroll to the end of the message, and then tap Get the rest
of this message.
3.
Wait for the remainder of the message body to download.
118  Chapter 7  Working With Calendar and Company Email
Notes For information about changing email sync options such as setting the download 
size for email, see "Customizing email settings" in Chapter 6.
When you receive an email that contains a link to a document such as a PDF or 
Microsoft Office document located on SharePoint or an internal file server, you can 
tap the link to view the document on your phone. You can view the document only 
if you have a Microsoft Outlook account that syncs with Microsoft Exchange Server 
2007 or later. Exchange Server must also be set up to allow access to SharePoint 
document libraries or internal file servers.
Searching for email messages on the Exchange Server
You can access email messages that are not available on your phone by searching 
your Microsoft Exchange Server mailbox. The search results are downloaded and 
displayed in a Search Results folder.
Requirement Your company must be using Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 or later.
1. Tap Start > E-mail > Outlook E-mail.
2. Tap Menu > Tools > Search Server.
3.
In the Look for
text box, enter the search keyword.
4. Choose the date range of messages to search from.
5. In the 
Look in
list, specify whether to search in the Inbox, Sent Items, or 
All Folders, and then tap Search.
Tip To clear the search results and return to the message list, tap Menu > Clear Results.
Flagging your messages
Flags serve as a reminder for you to follow-up on important issues or requests 
contained in email messages. Flagging messages, which has been a useful feature 
on desktop Outlook E-mail, can also be done in Outlook E-mail on your phone. You 
can flag received email messages on your phone.
Requirement Flags are enabled only if email messages are synchronized with Microsoft 
Exchange Server 2007 or later. Flags are disabled or hidden if email 
messages are synchronized with earlier versions of Microsoft Exchange 
Server.
Chapter 7  Working With Calendar and Company Email 119
To flag or unflag a message
1. Tap Start > E-mail > Outlook E-mail.
2.
Open a message.
3. Tap 
Menu > Follow Up
and select one of the following options:
Set Flag M
ark the message with a red flag to remind yourself to follow it up.
Complete Flag
Mark the message with a check mark to indicate that the 
issue or request in the email is already completed.
Clear Flag
Remove the flag to unmark the message.
Note Email message reminders are displayed on your phone if the messages are flagged 
with reminders and synchronized from the Exchange Server.
Out-of-office auto-reply
Outlook E-mail allows you to retrieve and change your out-of-office status. Just like 
desktop Outlook, Outlook E-mail on your phone automatically sends an auto-reply 
message when you’re not available.
To send out-of-office auto-reply messages
1.
Tap Start > E-mail > Outlook E-mail.
2. Tap Menu > Tools > Out of Office.
3.
In the I am currently
list, select Out of the Office.
4. Enter your auto-reply message, and then tap Done.
Replying to meeting requests
When you receive a meeting request on your Outlook E-mail work account, you 
can reply by accepting or declining the request. The meeting request also clearly 
indicates whether or not there are conflicting or adjacent meetings.
Requirement You must have an Outlook E-mail work account that syncs with Microsoft 
Exchange Server 2007 or later.
120  Chapter 7  Working With Calendar and Company Email
1. When you receive a meeting request email, a notification is displayed on your 
phone. Open the email.
2. Tap Accept
to reply and accept the meeting request, or tap Menu > Decline
if you cannot attend the meeting.
Tips Before responding, you can check your availability during the time of the 
requested meeting by tapping View your calendar.
I
f the time of the meeting conflicts with your other appointments, a 
“Scheduling Conflict” status appears on top of the email.
3. Choose whether or not to edit your response email before sending, then tapOK.
If you accept the meeting request, it is automatically added as an 
appointment in Calendar on your phone.
7.4 Finding Contacts in the Company Directory
You can access information of your work contacts, such as their email addresses, 
from your companys Company Directory on your phone. By having over-the-air 
access to the Company Directory, you can easily send email messages and meeting 
requests to anyone in your company.
Requirement Access to the Company Directory is available only if the Outlook E-mail 
work account on your phone syncs with Microsoft Exchange Server 2003
SP2 or higher, and you have completed your first synchronization with the 
Exchange Server.
When browsing contacts, composing email, or creating a
meeting request
1. Sync with the Exchange Server.
2. Do any of the following:
W
hile browsing through your contacts on the Contacts or Phone dialer 
screen, tap Menu > Company Directory.
Chapter 7  Working With Calendar and Company Email 121
In a new email message, tap the Tobox (or tap Menu > Add Recipient), 
and then tap Company Directory on the top of the list.
W
hen creating a meeting request and selecting required and optional 
attendees in Calendar, tap Company Directory.
3. Enter a partial or full contact name and tap Search.
 In the search results list, 
tap a contact to select it.
4. You can save a contact from the Company Directory to your phone by 
selecting the contact, and then tapping Menu > Save to Contacts.
Note You can search for the following information as long as that information is included 
in the Company Directory: First name, Last name, Email name, Display name, Email 
address, or Office location. 
When viewing a received Outlook email message
1. Open a received Outlook email message.
2. Tap the name of the sender or another recipient of the email message.
3. On the subsequent screen, tap 
Company Address Book
to look up and view 
details about the sender or recipient.
You can also save the sender or recipient’s email address and other details by 
tapping Save to Contacts.
Chapter 8
Internet
8.1 Ways of Connecting to the Internet
Your phone’s networking capabilities allow you to access the Internet or your 
corporate network through Wi-Fi, GPRS/3G (or EDGE when available), or dial-up.  
You can also add and set up a VPN or proxy connection.
Wi-Fi
Wi-Fi provides wireless Internet access over distances of up to 100 meters (300 feet). 
To use Wi-Fi on your phone, you need access to a wireless access point or hotspot”.
Note The availability and range of your phone’s Wi-Fi signal depends on the number, 
infrastructure, and other objects through which the signal passes.
To turn Wi-Fi on and connect to a Wi-Fi network
1. On the Home screen, slide to the Settings
tab and then tap 
Communications.
2. Tap Wi-Fi.
 Detected wireless networks are displayed on the screen.
3. Tap the desired Wi-Fi network.
I
f you selected an open (unsecured) network, you are automatically 
connected to the network.
I
f you selected a secured network, enter the security key and then tap 
Done. You are then connected to the network.
Chapter 8  Internet  123
Indicates a secured 
Wi-Fi network.
Indicates that 
your phone is 
connected to this 
Wi-Fi network
Signal strength
Network name (SSID)
4. Tap Back to return to the Communications screen.
Next time you use your phone to detect Wi-Fi networks, you will not be prompted 
to enter the network key of the previously accessed Wi-Fi network (unless you 
perform a hard reset which will erase custom settings on your phone).
Notes Wi-Fi networks are self-discoverable, which means no additional steps are required 
for your phone to connect to a Wi-Fi network. It may be necessary to provide a 
username and password for certain closed wireless networks.
T
o turn off Wi-Fi, on the Communications screen, tap the OFF/ON slider at the right 
side of the Wi-Fi item.
To add a wireless network
1. Tap Start > Settings > Connections> Wi-Fi and then tap the Wireless
Networks button.
The Configure Wireless Networks screen then opens.
2. Tap 
Add New
and enter the details for connecting to the wireless network.
124  Chapter 8  Internet
To set your phone to turn off Wi-Fi automatically
Wi-Fi quickly consumes battery power. Manually turn off Wi-Fi on the 
Communications screen when not in use. You can also set your phone to 
automatically turn off Wi-Fi after a specified timeout period.
1. Tap Start > Settings > Connections> Wi-Fi
and then tap the Wireless
Networks button.
2. On the Configure Wireless Networks screen, tap Menu > Advanced.
3.
Select the timeout period for automatically turning off Wi-Fi when your 
phone is not connected to any wireless network.
GPRS/3G
Use GPRS/3G (or EDGE, if available) to connect to the Internet and to send 
and receive email on your phone. You will need a data plan to use your mobile 
operator’s GPRS/3G network. Check with your mobile operator to find out about 
GPRS/3G rates.
If you completed the Connection Setup process for auto-configuring the data 
connection the first time you turned on your phone, your phone is ready to use 
GPRS/3G services. Do not change the connection settings as this may cause 
services to stop working. If you need to add another GPRS/3G connection on your 
phone, contact your mobile operator.
Note If you did not complete the auto-configuration process before, follow the instructions 
in “To manually select the network operator to use for data connections” in Chapter 
13 to configure the data connection for your phone.
Chapter 8  Internet  125
Dial-up
To set up a dial-up connection to your Internet Service Provider (ISP) on your phone, 
you need the same settings that you normally use when you dial up from your 
computer. This includes the ISP server phone number, your user name and password.
1. Tap Start > Settings > Connections
and then tap Connections.
2. Tap Add a new modem connection.
3.
In the Select a modem
list, select Cellular Line, and then tap Next.
4. Enter the ISP server phone number, and then tap Next.
5.
Enter your user name, password, and any other information required by your 
ISP, and then tap Finish.
Starting a data connection
After setting up a data connection such as GPRS/3G or ISP dial-up on your phone, 
you can now connect your phone to the Internet. The connection is automatically 
started when you begin using a function that accesses the Internet such as email or 
the Web browser.
To manually start a data connection
I
f you have several types of data connections on your phone, you can manually 
start a connection.
1. Tap Start > Settings > Connections
and then tap Connections.
2. Tap Manage existing connections.
3.
Tap and hold the name of the desired connection, and then tap Connect.
To disconnect an active data connection
1.
On the Home screen, slide to the Settings tab, and then tap Communications.
2. Tap the OFF/ON slider at the right side of the Data Connection
item.
126  Chapter 8  Internet
8.2 Using Opera Mobile™
Opera Mobile is a full-featured Internet browser, optimized for use on your phone.
To open Opera Mobile
On
 the Home screen, slide to the Internet tab and then tap Launch Browser. 
You can also tap Start > Opera Browser.
The browser screen
Opera Mobile displays in two modes: full-screen and normal viewing modes. 
Full-screen mode hides the address bar and the browser controls. To change from 
full-screen to normal viewing mode, tap the Restore
icon (  ) at the bottom right 
corner of the browser screen.
Chapter 8  Internet  127
In normal viewing mode, you can use the following browser controls:
1 2 3 4 5
1
Return to the previous Web page viewed.
2
Open the Bookmarks screen where you can add, edit, delete, or share bookmarks.
3
Add a new browsing tab or switch to another browsing tab.
4
Go to the home page.
5
Open the browser menu and choose display settings, save Web pages, and more. 
See Opera Mobile menu” for details.
Entering a website address and adding it to your bookmarks
1. If Opera Mobile is in full-screen mode, tap the Restore icon (   ).
2. Tap on the address bar, enter the address of the website, and then tap the Go
ic
on ( 
 ).
3. After browsing the website, tap the Restore
icon (  ) again to display the 
browser controls, and then tap the Bookmarks icon (   ).
4. To create a new folder for saving the bookmark, tap the Folder
icon (   ).
Tap the Name
text box to open the on-screen keyboard and then enter the 
folder name. When you are done, tap the keyboard icon at the bottom center 
of the screen to close the on-screen keyboard, and then tap the check mark 
icon (   ).
5. To save the website address as a bookmark, tap the plus icon ( 
 ). Enter a 
descriptive name for the website, select the folder in which to save it, and 
then tap the check mark icon (   ).
6. Tap the Close
icon (   ) to return to the browser screen.
128  Chapter 8  Internet
Mobile view
When you open a Web page 
in Opera Mobile, the page is 
displayed in desktop view and 
text may appear in the smallest 
size. To reformat Web pages to 
fit the screen of your phone so 
that the content is readable, 
set Opera Mobile to display in 
mobile view.
Tap 
> Settings > Display, 
and then select the Mobile
view check box.
Desktop view Mobile view
Zooming and panning
Use the Zoom bar of your phone to zoom in and out when viewing Web pages. 
See “Using the Zoom Bar“ in Chapter 1 for details.
While zoomed in, drag your finger in any direction to move around the Web page. 
Opera Mobile menu
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
Open the Settings screen where you can set your home page, 
change display settings, set privacy settings, and more.
2
View items being downloaded, and resume or stop current 
downloads.
3
View information about the Web page you are browsing.
4
See Web pages that you have viewed.
5
Manage and view Web pages that you have saved.
6
Open the Opera Mobile help file.
7
Close Opera Mobile completely.
Note F
or more information about using Opera Mobile, go to:  
http://www.opera.com/products/mobile/.
Chapter 8  Internet  129
8.3 Using Internet Explorer® Mobile
Internet Explorer® Mobile is the standardWeb browser that is included with 
Windows Mobile.
To open Internet Explorer Mobile
T
ap Start > Internet Explorer.
The browser screen
Internet Explorer Mobile displays in two modes: full-screen and normal viewing 
modes. Full-screen mode hides the address bar and the browser controls. To change 
from full-screen to normal viewing mode, tap the Restore icon (   ) at the bottom 
right corner of the browser screen. 
130  Chapter 8  Internet
In normal viewing mode, you can use the following browser controls:
1 2 3 4 5
1
Return to the previous Web page viewed.
2
Open the Favorites screen where you can add, edit, or delete Web favorites.
3
Display or hide the on-screen keyboard of your phone.
4
Display the on-screen zoom slider so you can zoom in or out of the page.
5
Open the browser menu and choose display options and other settings.
Entering a website address and adding it to your Web favorites
1. If Internet Explorer is in full-screen mode, tap the Restore icon (  ).
2. Tap on the address bar, enter the address of the website, and then tap the Go
ic
on (  ).
3. After browsing the website, tap the Restore
icon (   ) again to display the 
browser controls, and then tap the Favorites icon (   ).
4. To create a new folder for saving the favorite, tap the Folder
icon (   ), enter 
the folder name, and then tap Add.
5. To save the website address as a favorite, tap the plus icon ( 
 ). Enter a 
descriptive name for the website, select the folder in which to save it, and 
then tap Add.
6. Tap the Back
icon (   ) to return to the browser screen.
Chapter 8  Internet  131
Zooming and panning
Tap the Zoom icon (   ) at the bottom of 
the browser screen to display and use the on-
screen zoom slider. While viewing a Web page, 
slide your finger up on the on-screen zoom 
slider to zoom in, or slide down to zoom out.
You can also use the Zoom bar of your phone 
for zooming. See “Using the Zoom Bar“ in 
Chapter 1 for details.
While zoomed in, drag your finger in any 
direction to move around the Web page. An 
indicator is displayed on the bottom right 
of the screen to show you which part of the 
zoomed page you are viewing.
132  Chapter 8  Internet
8.4 Using YouTube™
YouTube™ lets you browse, search, and watch Internet videos that are posted in 
YouTube.
Note You need an active data or Wi-Fi connection to use YouTube. If you are using a 
GPRS/3G connection, watching Internet videos may significantly increase your data 
connection costs.
To open YouTube
On the Home screen, slide to the Internet tab and then tap YouTube.
The YouTube main screen
Slide your finger up or down the main screen to browse through the most popular 
YouTube videos. You can browse for more videos by tapping Download at the 
bottom of the video list.
On the YouTube main screen, you can:
Tap 
Filter
to filter the list by type of video 
(Featured, Most Viewed, Top Favorited, or Top 
Rated) and by the time period when videos 
were uploaded to the YouTube server
Use the Program Guide if you want to browse 
videos by channels. See “Using the Program 
Guide” for details.
Tap 
 to view details about a video.
Tap a video to watch it. See “Watching videos”
for details.
Tap the tabs at the bottom to switch between 
the different YouTube screens: Main screen, 
Bookmarks, History, and Search.
Chapter 8  Internet  133
Searching videos
Tap the Search tab (   ) to open the Search screen where you can specify your 
criteria for searching YouTube videos.
1. On the Search
screen, enter the video information, and then tap Search.
YouTube searches for the video, and then displays all related videos on the 
screen.
2.
Tap a video to watch it. See “Watching videos” for details.
Using the Program Guide
The Program Guide categorizes videos into channels so you can browse and watch 
related videos available on YouTube. You can also add your favorite video channel 
in the Program Guide.
To add a new channel
1.
Search the channel or video you 
want to add to the Program Guide. 
See “Searching videos” for details.
2. In the search results list, tap 
 at 
the right side of the video or channel 
to open the details screen.
3. Tap 
 , and then tap OK on the 
confirmation screen.
The channel you just subscribed to 
is shown when you tap Program
Guide.
Tip You can also add a search information 
as a program channel.
134  Chapter 8  Internet
To change the program channel
1. Tap   to return to the main screen and then tap Program Guide on top of 
the screen.
2. On the Program Guide, select a channel.
Tip You can scroll down to view more channels.
The video list refreshes to display the available videos for the selected 
channel.
To delete a program channel
Y
ou can only delete channels that you have added to the Program Guide.
1. Tap Program Guide.
2.
Scroll down to the channel that you want to delete, and then tap 
.
3. On the confirmation screen, tap Yes.
Watching videos
Tap a video on any YouTube screen, program guide channel, or search results list to 
launch the YouTube Video Player. Use the on-screen controls at the bottom of the 
player to control the playback.
Tip To adjust the volume, press the VOLUME UP and VOLUME DOWN buttons on the left 
panel of the phone.
After you stopped or finished watching the 
video, you can add the video to Bookmarks, 
send the link to this video by email, choose 
to watch other related videos, and more.
Chapter 8  Internet  135
8.5 Using Streaming Media
Streaming Media lets you stream live broadcasts or on-demand media content 
from the Web. The media is sent in a continuous stream to your phone and is played 
as it arrives, along with the audio.
The Streaming Media program allows you to play 3GP
and MPEG-4 files. It also 
supports playback of SDP (Session Description Protocol) files.
To access streaming content via the Web browser
U
sing the Web browser on your phone, you can open a Web page containing RTSP 
(Real Time Streaming Protocol) links to streaming media content then play the 
content in the Streaming Media program.
1. On the Home screen, slide to the Internet
tab and tap Launch Browser.
2. In the address bar, enter the URL address of the Web page that contains the 
RTSP link to the desired *.3gp, *.mp4, or *.sdp file.
3. On the Web page, tap the RTSP link.
4. Streaming Media then automatically opens and starts playing the file. During 
playback, use the slider and button controls to play/pause, fast forward, view 
the video in actual size, expanded size, or full screen, and more.
To stream media files directly on the Streaming Media Player
S
treaming Media only supports RTSP links when you stream *.3gp and *.mp4 files 
directly on the program.
1. Tap Start > Streaming Media,
 or from the Home screen, slide to the 
Programs tab and then tap All Programs > Streaming Media.
2. Tap Menu > Connect.
3.
Enter the complete RTSP link, and then tap Connect.
 Streaming Media starts 
playing the file.
4. During playback, use the slider and playback control buttons to play/pause, 
switch to full screen, fast forward, and more.
136  Chapter 8  Internet
To configure streaming video connection settings
Tap Menu > Options to configure the Streaming Media settings. From this screen, 
you can set the media buffer, select the connection to use, and set all streaming 
videos to play in full screen.
8.6 Using Windows Live™
Windows Live™ helps you quickly find information using Windows Live™ Search, 
access and sync your Windows Live™ Mail and contacts, and send instant messages 
using Windows Live™ Messenger.
To set up Windows Live for the first time
1.
Tap Start > Windows Live, or from the Home screen, slide to the Programs
tab and then tap All Programs > Windows Live.
2. Tap Sign in to Windows Live.
3.
Tap the links to read the Windows Live Terms of Use and the Microsoft Online 
Privacy Statement. After reviewing them, tap Accept.
4.
Enter your Windows Live Mail or Hotmail address and password, select the Save
password c
heckbox, and then tapNext.
5. Tap Next.
6.
Choose what information you want to sync online with your phone.
If you select 
Store Windows Live contacts in your mobile phone’s contact
list,
 your Windows Live contacts will be added to the contact list and to 
Windows Live Messenger on your phone.
If you select Synce-mail,
 your Windows Live Mail or Hotmail inbox messages 
will be downloaded to your phone.
7. Tap Next.
8.
After synchronization is complete, tap Done.
Chapter 8  Internet  137
The Windows Live screen
Search bar. Enter the 
information you want 
to search, then tap  .
Switch between 
the Windows Live 
Messenger, Windows 
Live Mail, and Sync 
status screens.
Adjust Windows Live 
settings.
Change
 your display 
name, picture, and 
personal message.
Using Windows Live Messenger
With this mobile version of Windows Live Messenger, you can send and receive 
instant messages.
To sign in to Windows Live Messenger and start a conversation
1.
Tap Messenger on the Windows Live screen.
2. Tap Sign in
on the Messenger screen. Signing in may take several minutes, 
depending on your connection speed.
3. In the contact list, select an online contact, and then tapSend IM t
o open the 
message screen.
4. On the message screen, enter your message in the text field, then tap the 
Enter key on the on-screen keyboard to send the message. You can also do 
any of the following on the message screen:
To add an emoticon, tap Menu > Add emoticon, then tap an emoticon on 
the screen.The emoticon is attached to your message.
138  Chapter 8  Internet
To send a file, tap Menu > Send, select the type of file (picture, voice clip, 
or any file), and then locate the file you want to send.
To invite one or more contacts to the conversation, tap Menu > Options >
Add participant.
To send a voice message, tap Voice clip on the message screen, then start 
talking. When you have finished recording, tap Send.
5.
To end the conversation with the current contact, tap Menu > End
conversation.
6.
To sign out, tap Menu > Sign Out.
To add a Windows Live contact
Y
ou can add new Windows Live contacts in Windows Live Messenger.
1. Tap Menu >Add new contact.
2.
Enter the email address of the contact, and then tap OK.
8.7 Using Your Phone as a Modem (Internet Sharing)
Internet Sharing connects your desktop or notebook computer to the Internet by 
using your phones data connection such as GPRS/3G. You can connect via USB or 
Bluetooth.
Before you proceed
Make sure your phone has a SIM card installed, and your phone has a 
GPRS/3G or dial-up modem connection. If your phone has not been set up 
with a data connection yet, tap Menu > Connection Settings on the Internet 
Sharing screen. For more information about setting up these connections, 
see GPRS/3G” and “Dial-up in this chapter.
To set up your phone as a USB modem, you must first install Windows Mobile 
Device Center or Microsoft ActiveSync version 4.5 or later on the computer.
Chapter 8  Internet  139
To use a Bluetooth connection, make sure your computer has built-in 
Bluetooth capability. If your computer does not have Bluetooth, you can 
connect and use a Bluetooth adapter or dongle.
Setting up your phone as a USB modem
1. Connect the phone to your desktop or notebook computer using the USB 
sync cable.
2. When the Connect to PC screen appears, select Internet Sharing,
 and then 
tap Done.
The Internet Sharing screen then opens and automatically connects your 
computer to the Internet using your phone.
Using your phone as a Bluetooth modem
To use your phone as a Bluetooth modem for your computer, set up a Bluetooth 
Personal Area Network (PAN) between your phone and your computer.
To set up Bluetooth PAN on your phone
1.
On your phone, turn on Bluetooth and set it to visible mode. For instructions, 
see “Turning Bluetooth on and making your phone visible” in Chapter 9.
2. Initiate a Bluetooth partnership from your phone. For instructions, see 
“Creating a Bluetooth partnership” in Chapter 9.
3. Tap 
Start > Internet Sharing,
 or from the Home screen, slide to the 
Programs tab and then tap All Programs > Internet Sharing.
4. Select Bluetooth PAN
as the PC Connection.
5. From the Network Connection
list, select the name of the connection that 
your phone uses to connect to the Internet, and then tap Connect.
6. Set up Bluetooth PAN on your computer. For instructions, see To set up 
Bluetooth PAN on your computer.
140  Chapter 8  Internet
7. On the Internet Sharing screen on your phone, check whether a connected 
status message is displayed, which indicates that your computer has been 
successfully connected to the Internet using your phone as a Bluetooth 
modem.
To set up Bluetooth PAN on your computer
For Windows Vista:
1.
Click Start > Control Panel > Network and Sharing Center.
2.
Click Manage network connections
and then under Personal Area
Network, double-click Bluetooth Network Connection.
3. In the Bluetooth Personal Area Network Devices dialog box, select your 
phone, and click Connect.
For Windows XP:
1.
Tap Start > Control Panel > Network Connections.
2.
Under Personal Area Network,
 click the Bluetooth Network Connection
icon.
3. Under Network Tasks,
 click View Bluetooth network devices.
4. In the Bluetooth Personal Area Network Devices dialog box, select your 
phone, and click Connect.
Note If the Bluetooth adapter or dongle on your computer was installed using a 
third-party driver, open the Bluetooth software that came with the Bluetooth 
adapter/dongle to connect your computer and phone via Bluetooth. Refer to the 
Bluetooth adapter/dongle documentation for more information.
Ending the Internet connection
On the Internet Sharing screen, tap Disconnect.
Chapter 9
Bluetooth
9.1 Bluetooth Modes
Bluetooth is a short-range wireless communications technology. Devices with 
Bluetooth capabilities can exchange information over a distance of about eight 
meters (26 feet) without requiring a physical connection.
Bluetooth on your phone operates in three different modes:
On.
 Bluetooth is turned on. Your phone can detect other Bluetooth-enabled 
devices, but not vice versa.
Visible.
 Bluetooth is turned on, and all other Bluetooth-enabled devices can 
detect your phone.
Off. Bluetooth is turned off. In this mode, you can neither send nor receive 
information using Bluetooth.
Note Turn off Bluetooth when not in use to conserve battery power, or in places where 
using a wireless device is prohibited, such as on board an aircraft and in hospitals.
Turning Bluetooth on and making your phone visible
1. On the Home screen, slide to the Settings tab, and then tap  
Communications > Bluetooth.
Tip You can also tap Start > Settings > Bluetooth.
2. When prompted to turn on Bluetooth, tap Yes.
3. Tap the Settings
tab (   ), and then tap Not Discoverable.
142  Chapter 9  Bluetooth
4. Tap the drop-down menu and then select Always Visible.
Note If you select Visible for 60 seconds, Bluetooth visibility will turn off 
automatically when the time elapses and your phone has not yet connected to 
another Bluetooth device.
5. Tap Done. The   icon then appears in the title bar to indicate that your 
phone is in visible mode.
Tip To easily switch Bluetooth off or back on, tap Communications on the Home Screens 
Settings tab to open the Comm Manager and then tap Bluetooths OFF/ON slider.
Your phone remembers whether visible mode was previously enabled or disabled. If 
you did not disable visible mode, switching Bluetooth on in the Comm Manager also 
puts your phone in visible mode automatically. For more information about using the 
Comm Manager, see Chapter 13.
9.2 Bluetooth Partnerships
A Bluetooth partnership is a relationship that you create between your phone and 
another Bluetooth-enabled device in order to exchange information in a secure 
manner.
Creating a Bluetooth partnership
1. On the Home screen, slide to the Settings tab, and then tap 
Communications > Bluetooth.
2.
On the Settings
tab (   ), tap Add a device.
3. Tap a Bluetooth device to connect with.
4. Specify a passcode, which can be 1 up to 16 characters, to establish a secure 
connection, and then tap 
OK.
Note Your phone uses Bluetooth 2.1 with Secure Simple Pairing feature. If the other 
Bluetooth device you are pairing with also supports the same feature, the 
passcode will be automatically created and displayed on both your phone and 
the other Bluetooth device. Both you and other party simply need to verify that 
the passcode is the same and tap Yes to establish the partnership.
Chapter 9  Bluetooth  143
5. After the receiving party accepts the partnership, the Bluetooth device name 
is shown on your screen, including all Bluetooth services that you can use 
with it. Select the check boxes of the Bluetooth services you want to use, and 
then tap Done.
6. If you selected to use the Bluetooth Serial Port service of the paired device, 
select a local serial port to assign for the paired device, and then tap 
Continue.
T
he connected Bluetooth device now appears in the Devices
tab (   ).
Tip Tap Properties to change the paired device name. Tap Menu > Update to 
update the list of services that you can use with the paired device.
Creating a Bluetooth partnership is a one-time process. Once a partnership is 
created, your phone and the paired device can recognize the partnership and 
exchange information without entering a passcode again.
Accepting a Bluetooth partnership
1. Ensure that Bluetooth is turned on and in visible mode.
2. When prompted, enter or accept the passcode (the same passcode from the 
device requesting the partnership) to establish a secure connection.
3. Tap 
OK.
The paired device now appears in the Devices tab (   ). You can 
now exchange information with the paired device.
Tip To delete a Bluetooth partnership, select the devices name on the Devices tab, then 
tap Menu > Delete. When prompted to confirm, tap Yes.
144  Chapter 9  Bluetooth
9.3 Connecting a Bluetooth Hands-free or Stereo
Headset
For hands-free phone conversations, you can use a Bluetooth hands-free headset 
such as a car kit with your phone. Your phone also supports A2DP (Advanced Audio 
Distribution Profile) which allows you to use a Bluetooth stereo headset for hands-
free phone conversations and for listening to stereo music.
1. Make sure that both your phone and the Bluetooth headset are turned 
on and within close range, and that the headset is visible. Refer to the 
manufacturers documentation to find out how to set the headset in visible 
mode.
2.
On the Home screen, slide to the Settings
tab, and then tap 
Communications > Bluetooth.
3. On the Settings
tab (   ), tap Add a device.
4. Tap to select the hands-free or stereo headset from the list. Your phone will 
automatically pair with the Bluetooth headset.
Note Your phone will automatically try one of the preconfigured passcodes (0000, 
8888) to pair with the Bluetooth headset. If this fails, you have to manually enter 
the passcode delivered with your headset.
5. When connected, the hands-free or stereo headset is shown on your screen, 
including the Bluetooth services (Hands-free and Stereo Audio) that you can 
use with it. Make sure these services are selected, and then tap Done.
The paired headset now appears in the Devices
tab (   ).
Chapter 9  Bluetooth  145
If you turn off your headset, the double 
arrowhead disappears to indicate that the 
service has been disconnected. Next time 
you turn on and use your headset again, 
you need to manually reconnect each 
service. Tap a service to reconnect.
The double arrowhead that is displayed 
to the right of a service indicates that the 
service is connected with your headset.
9.4 Sending and Receiving Information Using
Bluetooth
You can send the following types of information from your phone to your computer 
or to another Bluetooth-enabled device: Outlook email, contacts, tasks, notes, 
calendar items, audio files, ring tones, Images, and videos.
Note If your computer does not have built-in Bluetooth capability, you need to connect 
and use a Bluetooth adapter or dongle on your computer.
Sending information from your phone to a computer
1. Turn on Bluetooth on your computer and set to visible mode. 
Note If the Bluetooth adapter or dongle on your computer was installed using a third-
party provided driver, open the Bluetooth software that came with the Bluetooth 
adapter/dongle and enable the adapter/dongle to be discovered by other 
devices. Refer to the Bluetooth adapters documentation for more information.
If your computer is installed with Windows XP SP2 or later version and your 
computer’s Bluetooth adapter is supported by your Windows version, do the 
following steps:
146  Chapter 9  Bluetooth
a. On your computer, open Bluetooth Devices from the Control Panel, then 
click the Options tab on the Bluetooth Devices window.
b. For Windows Vista, s
electAllow Bluetooth devices to find this computer.
For Windows XP, select Turn discovery on and Allow Bluetooth devices
to connect to this computer.
c. Create a Bluetooth partnership between your phone and computer. For 
instructions, see Creating a Bluetooth partnership.
d. In the Options
tab of Bluetooth Devices, select Show the Bluetooth
icon in the notification area.
e. To enable your computer to receive information via Bluetooth, right-click 
the Bluetooth icon 
 in the notification area at the bottom-right corner 
of your computer screen and select Receive a File. You are now ready to 
send/receive.
2. Turn on Bluetooth on your phone and make your phone visible. For 
instructions, see “Turning Bluetooth on and making your phone visible”.
3. Create a Bluetooth partnership. For instructions, see “Creating a Bluetooth 
partnership”.
4.
Tap the Accessories
tab (   ), and 
then tap BT Send Object.
5. Select the type of information and then 
select the check boxes of items you 
want to send.
6. Tap 
Send.
7.
Tap to select the Bluetooth device to 
which you want to send the items.
   
Tap the left or right arrow 
to change to the type of 
information you want 
to send.
8. If you sent Outlook email messages, calendar items, tasks, or contacts to your 
computer and they are not automatically added to Outlook, select File >
Import and Export in Outlook to import them.
Chapter 9  Bluetooth  147
To send information to a Bluetooth-enabled device such as another Windows 
phone, follow steps 2 to 7 in the above procedure.
Tip The default folder on your computer where sent items are stored may be 
C:\Documents and Settings\your_username\My Documents\Bluetooth Exchange 
Folder in Windows XP or C:\Users\your_username\My Documents\Bluetooth 
Exchange Folder in Windows Vista.
Sending a file to another Bluetooth-enabled device
1. Tap Start > File Explorer.
2. Navigate to the folder that contains the file you want to send.
3. Tap and hold the desired file, and then tap 
Send via Bluetooth.
4.
Tap to select the name of the Bluetooth device to which you want to send 
the file.
Receiving information from another Bluetooth-enabled device
1. When you receive information such as calendar items, tasks, or contacts sent 
from another Bluetooth-enabled device, tap Accept.
2. After your phone has finished saving the information, tap Done.
Changing the folder for saving received files
Files that you receive from another Bluetooth-enabled device are saved in  
\My Documents on your phone. You can change the destination folder for saving 
received files:
1. On the Home screen, slide to the Settings
tab, and then tap 
Communications > Bluetooth.
2. On the Settings
tab (   ), tap Advanced.
3. Scroll down and then tap File Transfer.
4.
Tap Search
(   ).
148  Chapter 9  Bluetooth
5. Select the new destination folder, and then tap Select.
Tip To save received files on your storage card when it is inserted on your phone, 
select Save files to storage card when present. Files will be saved on the root 
folder of your storage card.
6. Tap Done.
9.5 Printing via Bluetooth
Connect your phone to a Bluetooth printer to print your photos.
Note Before you start printing, make sure to turn on the Bluetooth printer and turn on 
Bluetooth on your phone. For instructions, see “Turning Bluetooth on and making 
your phone visible” earlier in this chapter.
Printing a photo
1. On the Home screen, slide to the Settings tab, and then tap 
Communications > Bluetooth.
2. Tap the Accessories
tab (   ), and then tap Print Images. Your phone 
then searches for photos that are stored on your phone and storage card.
3. Tap each photo that you want to select for printing. To select all photos, tap 
Menu > Select All.
Tip To clear a selected picture, tap that picture again.
4. After you have finished selecting photos, tap Next.
5. Tap to select the name of the Bluetooth printer.
6. Select the print layout to use, and then tap 
Print.
Chapter 9  Bluetooth  149
9.6 Connecting to Car Kit Phones
Bluetooth car kit phones that support the SIM Access Profile (SAP) can connect to 
your phone and access your SIM card via Bluetooth. Once a SAP connection has 
been established, you can download phone and SIM contacts from your phone to 
the car kit phone, and use the car kit phone to answer and make calls.
1. On the Home screen, slide to the Settings
tab, and then tap 
Communications > Bluetooth.
2. Turn Bluetooth on and set your phone to visible mode. For instructions, see 
Turning Bluetooth on and making your phone visible” earlier in this chapter.
3. On the 
Settings
tab (   ), tap Advanced.
4. Scroll down and tap SIM Access.
5.
Select the Enable SIM Access Profile (SAP)
check box, and then tap Done.
6. Connect the car kit phone to your phone via Bluetooth. For instructions, refer 
to your car kit phone’s manual.
7. If this is the first time you are pairing the car kit phone with your phone, enter 
the car kit phone’s passcode on your phone.
8. A pop-up message should appear on your phone saying that a connection 
has been established between your phone and car kit phone. Tap 
OK.
Note You are not able to make and receive calls, send and receive messages, or perform 
related activities on your phone when the SIM Access Profile connection is active. 
You’ll be able to make or receive calls from the car kit phone during this time. After 
the connection is disconnected, you will be able to use your phone as before.
Chapter 10
Navigating on the Road
10.1 Google™ Maps (Available by Country)
Google™ Maps tracks your current location through your phone’s Wi-Fi connection, 
data connection, or GPS. With Google Maps, you can search for places of interest or 
a street address and get detailed directions to reach your selected destination. You 
can also easily locate addresses of your contacts if they are stored on your phone.
Opening Google Maps
Tap Start > Google Maps, or from the Home screen, slide to the Programs tab and 
then tap Google Maps.
Zoom out
Zoom in
Search for places
Get directions, join 
Google Latitude, 
use GPS, and more.
View your current 
location on the map.
Notes •  You need an active data or Wi-Fi connection to use Google Maps.
La
titude, traffic, and street view features are available only in certain regions.
Chapter 10  Navigating on the Road 151
Searching a place of interest
Google Maps lets you search and locate a place of interest, shows the information 
for that place, and gives directions on how to get there from your current location.
1. On the Google Maps screen, tap Search.
2.
Enter the name, address, or postal code of the place on the search field and 
then tap OK.
3.
In the search results list, tap the place to view its address, phone number, and 
other details.
           
4. On the Address tab, tap:
T
he [phone number] to call the place of interest.
T
he Web address (if available) to go to the website of the place of 
interest.
Get directions
to get directions to the place of interest from your current 
location.
Street view
(available by country) to display a street view of the place of 
interest, when available.
152  Chapter 10  Navigating on the Road
Save as favorite to add the place of interest to your list of favorite places. 
To access your favorite places, on the Google Maps screen, tap Menu >
Favorites.
Save as contact
to save the contact information of the place of interest to 
your contacts list.
Send as text message
to send the places information to someone 
via SMS.
5. Tap See map
to view the place of interest on the map.
Tap Menu > Help > Tips
for some basic tips on using Google Maps. For more 
information about Google Maps and its many features, go to:  
http://www.google.com/gmm/index.html.
10.2 Guidelines and Preparation for Using GPS
To ensure safety on the road, follow these guidelines before and when using your 
phone for GPS navigation.
W
hen using GPS navigation software in the car, always plot your GPS route 
before starting to drive. Do not try to configure the GPS navigation software 
while driving.
T
he plotted GPS route is only for driving reference. It should not interfere with 
actual driving behavior.
D
o not leave your phone in a vehicle or expose the phone to direct sunlight 
to avoid overheating the battery, which could pose damage to the phone or 
risk to the vehicle.
Chapter 10  Navigating on the Road 153
When using the phone inside a vehicle, use the car holder to mount the 
phone securely in place. Avoid placing the phone in the areas shown in the 
following diagram:
1 Do not place where it will block the drivers vision.
2 D
o not place where air bags could deploy.
3 D
o not place anywhereinthe vehicle withoutsecuringthe phoneinthe holder.
Use the GPS system cautiously. Users shall be liable for any damages resulting 
from negligent operation of the system.
T
he GPS signal cannot pass through solid non-transparent objects. Signal 
reception may be affected by obstructions such as high-rise buildings, 
tunnels, bridges, forests, weather (rainy or cloudy days), etc. If the vehicles 
visor contains metal, it will be difficult for the GPS signal to pass through.
O
ther nearby wireless communication products (such as mobile phones or 
radar-detecting devices) may interfere with the satellite signal, resulting in 
unstable signal reception.
T
he Global Positioning System (GPS) is built and operated by the US 
Defense Department. The Department is responsible for the accuracy and 
maintenance of the system. Any changes that the Department makes may 
affect the accuracy and function of the GPS system.
154  Chapter 10  Navigating on the Road
10.3 Downloading Location Data via QuickGPS
Before using your phone for GPS navigation, open QuickGPS to download 
ephemeris data (current satellite position and timing information). QuickGPS 
significantly speeds up the time for determining your GPS position. QuickGPS 
downloads ephemeris data from Web servers, instead of from satellites, using your 
phone’s Internet connection via Wi-Fi, ActiveSync or GPRS/3G.
1. Tap Start > QuickGPS,
 or from the Home 
screen, slide to the Programs tab and then tap 
All Programs > QuickGPS.
2. Tap Download
on the QuickGPS screen.
On the screen, initially, you will see the Valid time
of 
the downloaded data. As time passes, the remaining 
days and hours of validity will be shown.
To speed up GPS positioning, download the latest 
ephemeris data when the validity of the data expires.
Changing the download options
To configure download options, tap Menu > Options and choose from available 
options:
Remind me when data expires.  
Display a message when ephemeris data expires.
Auto download when data expires.  
Automatically download ephemeris data when it expires.
Auto download when connected to PC via ActiveSync. 
Automatically download ephemeris data when it is connected to your 
computer via ActiveSync. Your computer must be connected to the Internet 
to download ephemeris data.
Exit QuickGPS after downloading. 
Close QuickGPS after satellite data is downloaded.
Chapter 11
Camera and Multimedia
11.1 Taking Photos and Videos
Use Camera to take photos and record video clips.
To open the Camera screen
On
 the Home screen, slide to the Photos and Videos tab and then tap the camera 
icon ( 
 ). The screen orientation automatically switches to landscape mode when 
you open Camera.
To close the Camera
T
ap the Camera screen and then tap 
.
Changing the capture mode
1. By default, the capture mode is set to Photo mode. To change to another 
capture mode, tap the Camera screen first to display the on-screen icons and 
indicators, and then tap the middle icon at the bottom of the Camera screen.
2. In the Capture Mode menu, tap the capture mode you want to use.
Capture Mode Function
Captures standard still images.
Records video clips, with or without audio.
156  Chapter 11  Camera and Multimedia
Capture Mode Function
Captures still images continuously in one direction, and then 
stitches them to create a panoramic view of a scenery.
Records video clips suitable for sending via MMS.
Captures a still image that you can assign as a contact picture.
Captures still images and places them within frames.
Zooming
Before capturing a photo or a video clip, you can zoom in or out on your subject. 
To zoom in or out, slide your finger up or down on the Zoom bar while holding your 
phone sideways. While you are sliding your finger on the Zoom bar, the level of 
zoom is shown on the zoom indicator on the left side of the Camera screen.
Zoom indicator Zoom bar
Chapter 11  Camera and Multimedia  157
The camera zoom range for a photo or a video clip depends on the capture mode 
and resolution.
Capture mode Resolution Zoom range
Photo
3
M 2048 x 1536 1.0x to 1.6x
2M 1600 x 1200 1.0x to 1.6x
1M 1
280 x 960 1.0x to 1.6x
L 640
 x 480 1.0x to 1.6x
M 32
0 x 240 1.0x to 3.2x
Video
CIF 3
52 x 288 1.0x to 1.6x
L 32
0 x 240 1.0x to 1.6x
M 176
 x 144 1.0x to 1.6x
S 1
28 x 96 1.0x to 1.6x
MMS Video
M 176
 x 144 1.0x to 1.6x
S 1
28 x 96 1.0x to 1.6x
Panorama
L 640
 x 480 1.0x to 1.6x
M 32
0 x 240 1.0x to 3.2x
Contacts Picture
2
72 x 272 1.0x to 3.2x
Picture Theme
D
etermined by the current 
template
D
epends on the size of 
the selected template
Capturing photos and videos
Use the Virtual Camera button (   ) as the shutter release when capturing.
In Photo
or Contacts Picture mode, press the Virtual Camera button to take 
a photo.
In Video
or MMS Video mode, press the Virtual Camera button to start 
capturing video. Press the button again to stop capturing.
In Picture Theme
or Panorama mode, press the Virtual Camera button to 
capture the first photo. Press the button again to capture each subsequent 
photo and complete the picture theme or panorama.
158  Chapter 11  Camera and Multimedia
After capturing, the Review screen appears, showing the photo or the starting 
image of the video that you have just captured. You can tap the icons at the bottom 
of the Review screen to delete the photo or video clip, view it in Album, send it by 
MMS or email, and more.
On-screen controls
Tap the screen to display and use the following on-screen controls of the Camera:
On-screen Control Function
Album
Open the Album program. See Viewing Photos and Videos 
Using Album for details
Capture mode See “Changing the capture mode” for details.
Menu Open the Menu Panel. See “Basic settings” for details.
Virtual Camera
button
Functions as the shutter release button. See Capturing photos 
and videos” for details.
Template Selector In Picture Theme mode, tap to select another frame.
Progress indicator In Picture Theme and Panorama modes, this shows the 
number of consecutive shots.
Basic settings
The Menu panel lets you quickly adjust common camera settings and provides 
access to more advanced camera settings. To open the Menu panel, tap the Camera 
screen to display the on-screen controls, and then tap  . To adjust a setting, keep 
tapping a button, for instance, White Balance, to cycle through the available 
settings.
Note The available menu panel buttons depend on the selected capture mode.
Chapter 11  Camera and Multimedia  159
Icon Function
Select the white balance setting according to the current lighting condition to 
capture colors more accurately.
Open the Brightness bar and adjust the brightness level. Tap outside the 
Brightness bar to apply the change.
Set the ISO level manually to 100, 200, 400, or 800, or set it back to AUTO. Higher 
ISO numbers are better for taking pictures in low light conditions.
Note The camera automatically adjusts the ISO level up to 400 only.
Choose between saving your captured photos and videos on the phones storage 
or the inserted storage card.
Set the self-timer to 2 seconds, 10 seconds, or Off when in Photo or Contacts 
Picture mode.
Open the Advanced screen to adjust advanced camera settings. See Advanced 
settings” for details.
Advanced settings
To open the Advanced screen so you can set more options for your selected capture 
mode and set other preferences, tap   on the live Camera screen and then tap 
Advanced.
On the Advanced screen, you can change the following settings:
Resolution.
 Select the resolution to use.
Review Duration.
 Set the time for a captured photo/video to remain on the 
Review screen.
Quality.
 Select the image quality level for captured photos.
Capture Format (
Video and MMS Video modes). Select the file format for 
recorded videos.
Time Stamp
(Photo mode). Include the date and time on captured photos.
160  Chapter 11  Camera and Multimedia
Keep Backlight. Turn the backlight on or off. This overrides your phone’s 
backlight settings while you are using the camera.
Shutter Sound.
 Play a shutter sound when you tap the Virtual Camera
button.
Image Properties.
 Adjust the Contrast, Saturation, and Sharpness before 
capturing.
Effect.
 Apply a special effect to your photos or videos.
Metering Mode.
 Select a metering mode to allow the camera to measure the 
amount of light and calculate the best-fit exposure value before capturing.
Prefix.
The file name of a newly captured photo or video is set to “IMAGE” or 
“VIDEO followed by a sequential number, for example: IMAGE_001.jpg. You 
can also choose the current date or date and time as
 the file name prefix.
Note You cannot change the file name prefix when saving captured photos to a 
storage card. Captured photos are named using the convention IMAGnnnn.jpg 
(where nnnn is the counter), and are saved to the \DCIM\100MEDIA folder on 
the storage card.
Counter. Reset the file numbering back to 1.
Flicker Adjustment.
When taking indoor shots under fluorescent lighting, 
keep this setting on Auto or change it to the proper frequency (50Hz or60Hz) 
of the power in your country to reduce flicker.
Grid
(Photo mode). Show a grid on the screen so you can easily frame and 
center your subjects.
Record with Audio (
Video and MMS Video modes). Select On to record 
videos with audio, or Off to record videos without audio.
Recording Limit (
Video mode). Set the maximum duration or file size for 
recording video.
Template
(Picture Theme mode). Select a template.
Chapter 11  Camera and Multimedia  161
Template Folder (Picture Theme mode). By default, templates are stored in 
the \My Documents\Templates folder on your phones Main Memory. If you 
transferred some templates to a storage card, set this option to Main + Card.
Show Reminder (
Contacts Picture mode). Select On if you want the Camera 
to prompt you to assign the captured picture to a contact.
Direction (P
anorama mode). Choose the direction in which to stitch the 
photos in a panorama.
Stitch Count (P
anorama mode). Select the number of shots to take and stitch 
into a panorama.
11.2 Viewing Photos and Videos Using Album
Use Album to view photos and videos on your phone.
To open Album
On
 the Home screen, slide to the Photos and
Videos tab
 and then tap Album. You can also 
tap 
 from the Camera screen to open Album.
On the Album main screen, swipe your finger 
up or down to scroll and browse through 
photos and videos that are stored on your 
phone’s memory and storage card. Tap a photo 
or video to view it in full screen.
Note Album is always displayed in landscape mode. 
162  Chapter 11  Camera and Multimedia
Viewing photos
While viewing a photo, tap the screen to display and use on-screen controls.
Return to the 
previous screen.
Start the slideshow.
Send the photo using 
email or MMS. 
Save the photo 
as a contact 
picture, save the 
on-screen image 
as a new file, and 
more. 
Note W
hen playing a slideshow, animated GIF and video files are excluded from the 
slideshow.
To view the next or previous photo in the album
While holding your phone sideways, view the next or previous photo by swiping 
your finger left or right across the screen.
To zoom in or out on a photo
D
ouble-tap the area on the photo you want to zoom in on. To zoom out, double-
tap the screen again.
You can also use the Zoom bar. While holding your phone sideways, slide your 
finger up on the Zoom bar to zoom in, or slide down to zoom out.
After zooming in on a photo, tap and hold the screen and then drag your finger to 
pan to other areas of the photo.
Tip To save the zoomed in part of the photo as a new file, tap the screen, tap   and 
then select Save Screen Image.
Chapter 11  Camera and Multimedia  163
Playing videos
While viewing a video, tap the screen to display and use playback controls. Tap 
the playback control icons to pause, resume, stop playback, or jump to the start of 
the video. You can also drag your finger across the progress bar to go forward or 
backward in the video.
Closing Album
To close Album, return to the main Album screen first. (If you were viewing a video 
or photo slideshow, stop the playback.) Tap the screen to show the on-screen 
controls and then tap  to go back to the main Album screen.
Tap 
 on the main Album screen to close Album.
11.3 Using Windows Media® Player Mobile
Windows Media® Player Mobile plays digital audio and video files that are stored 
on your phone or on the Web.
To open Windows Media Player Mobile
T
ap Start > Windows Media,
 or from the Home screen, slide to the Programs tab 
and then tap All Programs > Windows Media.
W
indows Media Player Mobile opens with the Library screen. Use the Library screen 
to find and play songs, videos, and playlists that are stored on your phone or on the 
storage card.
Playing media
To update the Library
In most cases, Windows Media Player Mobile automatically updates the library. 
However, you can manually update the library to ensure that it contains new files 
that you recently copied to your phone or to the storage card. Tap Menu > Update
Library to manually update the library list.
164  Chapter 11  Camera and Multimedia
To play audio and video files
1. On the Library screen, tap the Library arrow (near the top of the screen), and 
then tap the media storage that you want to use, for example, Storage Card.
2. Select a category (for example, My Music or My Playlists).
3. Tap and hold the item that you want to play (such as a song, album, or artist 
name), and then tap 
Play.
T
he Playback screen opens and plays the audio or video file. Use the playback 
controls to pause, resume, stop playback, play in full screen, and more.
Synchronizing video and audio files
Use the latest version of Windows Media Player on your computer to sync digital 
media files from your computer to your phone. This ensures that protected files and 
album art (for skins) are correctly copied to your phone.
To automatically sync content to your phone
1.
On your computer, open Windows Media Player, and then connect your 
phone to your computer.
2. In the Device Setup Wizard, select Yes, search my computer now.
Chapter 11  Camera and Multimedia  165
Note   If you have previously opened Windows Media Player and searched for media on 
your computer, you are not prompted to search your computer in step 2.
3. On the Device Setup dialog box, enter a name for your phone and click 
Finish.
Note If you installed a storage card that has a capacity of more than 4GB and 
your entire library can fit into the storage card, Windows Media Player will 
automatically sync your music files. Your phone also needs to be set to Disk
Drive mode for Windows Media Player to automatically sync.
4. On the left panel of Windows Media Player, right-click the name of your 
phone and click Set Up Sync.
Note To set up media synchronization on a storage card, right-click Storage Card in 
the left panel of Windows Media Player, and then click Set Up Sync.
5. Select the playlist(s) that you want to sync between your computer and 
phone, and then click Add.
Note On the Device Setup dialog box, make sure that the Sync this device
automatically check box is selected.
6. Click Finish.
The files begin synchronizing to your phone. The next time you connect your 
phone to your computer while Windows Media Player is running, synchronization 
will start automatically.
To manually sync content to your phone
1.
If you have not set up media synchronization between your phone and 
computer, follow steps 1 to 3 in To automatically sync content to your 
phone”.
2. Click the Sync
tab on the Windows Media Player of your computer. Select a 
Playlist or a Library on the left panel of the Windows Media Player.
3. From the Content List, drag the media files that you want to sync to your 
phone and drop them to the Sync List.
166  Chapter 11  Camera and Multimedia
Playlists and Library List Sync ListContent List
4. Click Start Sync to start synchronizing the selected files to your phone.
Notes Use Windows Media Player 11 or higher on your computer to sync media files to 
your phone.
Audio files copy faster if Windows Media Player is configured to automatically set 
the quality level for audio files copied to your phone. For more information, see the 
Windows Media Player Help.
Chapter 11  Camera and Multimedia  167
Creating playlists
Create a new playlist by saving the current Now Playing playlist and giving it a new 
name.
To save a new playlist
1.
If you are not on the Library screen, tap Menu >Library.
2. Tap to select a category (for example, My Music or My Playlists).
3. Select a media file that you want, then tap 
Menu > Queue Up.
This adds the 
file to the Now Playing list. Repeat this step until you have added all desired 
media files to the Now Playing list.
Note You cannot select multiple files simultaneously.
4. After adding the media files, tap Menu > Now Playing.
5. On the Now Playing screen, tap Menu > Save Playlist.
6.
Enter the playlist name, then tap Done.
7.
To play back the playlist you created, tap My Playlists in the Library, select 
your playlist, then tap Play.
Troubleshooting
For troubleshooting information, visit http://www.microsoft.com/windowsmobile/
en-us/help/more/windows-media-player.mspx.
168  Chapter 11  Camera and Multimedia
11.4 Using Audio Booster
Audio Booster optimizes sound by providing an audio equalizer for a better listening 
experience.To use Audio Booster, connect the supplied wired headset to your phone.
To open Audio Booster
T
ap Start Audio Booster,
 or from the Home screen, slide to the Programs tab and 
then tap All Programs > Audio Booster.
1
3
2
4
5
1 Enable or disable the equalizer.
2 A
pply the modified settings.
3 Choose
 the equalizer preset to use.
4 Dr
ag the sliders to adjust the frequency.
5 Exit
 Audio Booster without applying 
the modified settings, or save or delete 
preset equalizer settings.
To create a custom equalizer preset
1. Adjust the frequency bands to your desired values by dragging the equalizer 
controls.
2. When finished, tap Menu > Save as Preset.
3.
Enter a preset name and then tap Done.
The equalizer preset is added to the 
preset list box.
Note To delete a custom equalizer preset, select it on the preset list box and then tap 
Menu > Delete Preset. You cannot delete pre-installed equalizer presets.
Chapter 11  Camera and Multimedia  169
11.5 Using FM Radio
FM Radio lets you to listen to FM radio stations on your phone. Since FM Radio uses 
the provided stereo wired headset as the antenna, connect the headset first to the 
earphone jack of your phone before you open the program.
To open FM Radio
T
ap Start > FM Radio, or from the Home screen, slide to the Programs tab and 
then tap All Programs > FM Radio.
The first time you open FM Radio, it automatically scans for available FM stations, 
saves them as presets, and plays the first FM station found. For information about 
saving favorite stations as presets, see “Saving presets.
1
Fine tune the radio frequency by -0.1 MHz.
2
Search the FM band for the next lower or 
higher FM station.
3
Select headset or speaker audio output.
4
Select mono or stereo audio.
5
Preset FM stations. Tap a station to tune in.
6
Set FM Radio options, such as Scan and Save, 
mute the audio, and select the audio output.
7
Turn the sound on or off.
8
Fine tune the radio frequency by +0.1 MHz.
9
Station preset number (if you saved the 
station as preset)
10
Turn off FM radio.
9
2
5
3
7
6
10
4
1
8
Tip Press the VOLUME UP and VOLUME DOWN buttons on the side of the phone to adjust 
the volume.
170  Chapter 11  Camera and Multimedia
Saving presets
Save favorite FM stations as presets so you can easily access them. You can save up 
to 20 preset radio stations. Radio stations that are saved on Presets 1 to 6 can be 
accessed on the FM Radio screen.
To save FM stations as presets
1.
Tune in to the desired FM frequency, and then tap Presets.
2. On the Presets list, tap 
 that appears on the desired preset number 
where you want to save the FM station.
Tip Tap   to remove a favorite FM station from the list.
3. When done, tap OK.
To listen to a preset FM station
On
 the FM Radio screen, tap the station preset button. If the station preset button 
is not on the screen, tap Presets, scroll through the list of preset stations, and then 
tap the station you want to listen to.
Minimizing or turning off FM Radio
When you tap   on the title bar, FM Radio continues to run in the background and 
allows you to continue listening to the radio while you use other programs. To turn 
off FM radio, tap  on the upper right corner of the FM Radio screen.
Chapter 12
Other Programs
12.1 Facebook®
With the Facebook application included on your phone, you can:
V
iew your friends’ Facebook information including their photo albums.
Change
 your status and send messages to your friends.
Upload
 photos and videos straight to your Facebook account.
C
all your friends if their phone numbers are listed on their profiles.
To open and use the Facebook application
1.
Tap Start > Facebook,
 or from the Home 
screen, slide to the Programs tab and then 
tap Facebook.
2. Follow the on-screen instructions to create 
a new Facebook account (if you have not 
yet created one) or log into your account.
3. Tap the different tabs at the top of the 
screen to use the different functions of 
Facebook.
172  Chapter 12  Other Programs
12.2 Microsoft® Office Mobile
Microsoft® Office Mobile consists of the following applications:
Microsoft® Office Excel® Mobile
lets you create and edit Excel workbooks 
and templates on your phone.
Microsoft® Office OneNote® Mobile
lets you create notes with text, photos, 
and voice recordings for synchronization later with Microsoft Office OneNote 
2007 on your computer.
Microsoft® Office PowerPoint® Mobile
allows you to view (not create) slide 
show presentations in *.ppt and *.pps formats.
Microsoft® Office Word Mobile
lets you create and edit documents and 
templates in Word Mobile and save them as *.doc, *.rtf, *.txt, and *.dot files.
To use Microsoft Office Mobile
1.
Tap Start > Office Mobile, or from the Home screen, slide to the Programs
tab and then tap All Programs.
2. Tap the Office Mobile application that you want to use.
Word Mobile and Excel Mobile do not fully support some features of Microsoft 
Office Word and Microsoft Office Excel. To find out which features are not 
supported, tap 
Start > Help
and then search for “unsupported”in the Help.
Tips •  By default, Word Mobile saves documents in .docx format, while Excel Mobile 
saves workbooks in .xlsx
format. If you want to open these types of files on a 
computer that uses Microsoft Office 2000, Office XP, or Office 2003, you need to 
download and install the File Format Converter in your computer. Download the 
File Format Converter at http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/.
If you want Word Mobile to save documents in .doc
format, tap Menu > Tools >
Options (or Menu > Options when no document is opened), and then change the 
Default template to Word 97-2003 Document (.doc).
If you want Excel Mobile to save workbooks in a format that is compatible with 
Microsoft Office 2000, Office XP, or Office 2003, tap Menu > Options (with no 
workbook opened), and then change the Template for new workbook
to 
Blank 97-2003 Workbook.
Chapter 12  Other Programs  173
12.3 JBlend
Use JBlend to download, install and manage MIDlets or MIDlet suites on your 
phone. MIDlets are Java applications such as games and tools that can run on 
mobile devices, while a MIDlet suite is a collection of one or more MIDlets. Your 
phone supports Java 2 Micro Edition (J2ME).
To open JBlend
T
ap Start > JBlend, or from the Home screen, slide to the Programs tab and then 
tap All Programs > JBlend.
Installing and launching MIDlets/MIDlet suites
To download and install from the Internet
1. Open an Internet browser on your phone, such as Internet Explorer.
2. Navigate to the Web page with the link for the MIDlet/MIDlet suite you want 
to download, and tap the link.
3. Follow the onscreen instructions to install and run the MIDlet/MIDlet suite.
To install from your phone
Y
ou can copy MIDlets/MIDlet suites from your computer to your phone using the 
USB sync cable or Bluetooth connection.
1. On the JBlend screen, tap Install > Local Install.
The program then searches 
for MIDlets/MIDlet suites on your phone and displays them in a list.
2. From the list, tap the MIDlet/MIDlet suite that you want to install.
3. Follow the onscreen instructions to install and run the MIDlet/MIDlet suite.
174  Chapter 12  Other Programs
To run a MIDlet/MIDlet suite
On the JBlend screen, open the folder that contains the MIDlet/MIDlet suite, and 
then tap the MIDlet/MIDlet suite.
To uninstall a MIDlet/MIDlet suite
Before you uninstall a MIDlet, make sure that it is not running.
1. On the JBlend screen, tap and hold the MIDlet, and then tap Delete.
2. Tap Yes
to confirm.
Note To uninstall all MIDlets and folders, tap Menu > Application > Delete All.
12.4 Using RSS Hub
RSS Hub is an RSS reader that keeps you up-to-date with the latest news from the 
Internet. It monitors RSS feeds from your favorite news sites, blogs and more, and 
downloads the most current updates and podcasts.
This section provides basics on using RSS Hub. For more information about using 
RSS Hub, tap Start > Help,
 and then tap Help for Added Programs > RSS Hub.
Subscribing to and browsing news channels
You must subscribe to news channels before you can receive RSS feeds.
To subscribe to news channels
1.
Tap Start > RSS Hub, or from the Home screen, slide to the Programs tab 
and then tap RSS Hub.
2. On the New Channel Wizard screen, select the Choose from a list of known
Channels option,
 and then tap Next. A list of RSS channels is displayed.
Chapter 12  Other Programs  175
3. Channels are grouped by categories. 
Select a category to choose all 
channels in that category, or select 
individual channels that you want to 
subscribe to. 
Note If the RSS channel you want to 
subscribe to is not in the list of 
known channels, tap Back, and 
then select another option on 
the New Channel Wizard screen. 
For more information about the 
available options, see the RSS Hub 
Help on your phone.
Channels
Category
4. After selecting the desired channels, tap Finish.
5. The list of your selected channels appears. Tap Refresh
to update the 
channels.
6. After the refresh is completed, the number of headlines per channel will be 
displayed on the right side of the channel list.
176  Chapter 12  Other Programs
To add new channels
1. In the channel list, tap Menu > Channel > New to open the New Channel 
Wizard screen.
2. Select an option, and then follow screen instructions to add new channels. 
For more information on New Channel Wizard options, see the RSS Hub Help 
on your phone.
To filter the channels to display
In the channel list, tap Menu > View, and then select Updated to display only 
those channels with unread items, or All to display all subscribed channels.
To filter the channel list by category, tap All Categories
above the channel 
list and then tap the category you want to display.
Viewing headlines
In the channel list, tap a channel to display the headlines for that channel. 
When browsing the list of headlines, you can:
Tap a headline to view the news summary. Scroll 
down the news summary screen and then tap 
Read More Online
to open the Web browser and 
view the complete news article.
Tap the Download
button (   ) to download a 
podcast or image attachment. (When you see the 
 icon, it indicates that the podcast or image 
attachment is downloading.)
After download is complete, tap the Play
button ( 
 ) to play the podcast or view the image.
Tap Channels
at the bottom of the screen to 
return to the channel list.
Chapter 12  Other Programs  177
Sharing the headline link
To share a headline that you have read with other people, you can send the link to 
the headline in a text message, multimedia message, or email.
1. Tap a headline to view the news summary.
2. On the news summary screen, tap 
Menu > Send Link via Email.
3.
Tap the messaging account that you want to use to send the headline link.
A new message is then created, with the link inserted in the message.
4. Specify the recipients and then tap 
Send.
12.5 SIM Manager
SIM Manager allows you to view the contents of your SIM card, transfer contacts 
from your SIM card to your phone or vice versa, and make a call to a SIM contact.
To create a contact on your SIM card
1.
Tap Start > SIM Manager, or from the Home screen, slide to the Programs
tab and then tap All Programs > SIM Manager.
2. Tap New
and enter the contact name and phone number.
3. Tap Save.
Tip To change contact information on your SIM card, tap a SIM contact, edit the 
information, and then tap Save.
To copy SIM contacts to your phone
If you have saved contacts on your SIM card, you can copy them into Contacts on 
your phone.
1. On the SIM Manager screen, select the desired contact, or select all SIM 
contacts by tapping Menu > Select All.
2.
Tap Menu > Save to Contacts.
178  Chapter 12  Other Programs
To copy contacts to the SIM card
Only one phone number per contact name can be stored on a SIM card.
1. On the SIM Manager screen, tap Menu > Contacts to SIM.
2.
Select the check boxes of the contact’s phone numbers that you want to copy 
to your SIM card, and then tap Save.
W
hen you copy a contact that has several phone numbers to your SIM card, SIM 
Manager separately saves each number by appending an indicator at the end of 
each name.
By default, /M, /W, and /H are appended to indicate mobile, work, and home phone 
numbers respectively. To edit the default indicators and to select which other types 
of numbers to save to the SIM card, tap 
Menu > Tools > Options.
12.6 Windows® Marketplace
On Windows® Marketplace for Mobile, it’s easy to download new programs that fit 
your needs and make your phone truly personal. A wide range of free and premium 
programs is available, from games to powerful business applications. You can shop 
securely and download programs straight to your phone or via your PC.
To access Windows Marketplace on your phone
T
ap Start > Marketplace,
 or from the Home screen, slide to the Programs tab and 
then tap All Programs > Marketplace.
Chapter 12  Other Programs  179
12.7 Installing and Uninstalling Programs
You can install or uninstall additional programs. Your phone does not allow you to 
uninstall most of the preinstalled programs.
Note Before you purchase additional programs, make sure that they are compatible with 
your phone.
Before you launch the program installer, check first whether the installer can 
directly run on Windows Mobile or needs to be run on a computer.
To install a program directly on your phone
1.
If the installer is a .cab file, directly download or copy it to your phone.
2. On your phone, open File Explorer and navigate to the installer file.
3. Tap the file to launch the installer.
4. Choose whether to install the program into the main memory or your storage 
card, if you have the storage card inserted on your phone.
5. Wait for the installation to complete.
Note You may be prompted to restart your phone after installation is completed.
To install a program from your computer
1. If the installer is an .exe file such as Setup.exe, most likely, the installer needs 
to be run on a computer. Download or copy it to your computer.
2. Connect your phone to your computer using the USB cable, and then double-
click the installer file on your computer to launch the installer.
3. Follow the on-screen instructions on your computer and your phone to 
complete the installation.
To uninstall a program
1.
Tap Start>Settings>System > Remove Programs.
2. In the Programs in storage memory
list, select the program you want to 
remove, and then tap Remove.
Chapter 13
Managing Your Phone
13.1 Copying and Managing Files
Copy files between your phone and computer, or copy files to a storage card 
installed on your phone. You can also efficiently manage your files and folders using 
File Explorer.
To copy files using Windows Mobile Device Center or ActiveSync
1.
Connect your phone to the computer.
2. Click File Management > Browse the contents of your device
in Windows 
Mobile Device Center on your computer, or click Explore in ActiveSync on 
your computer. This displays the content of your phone in Windows Explorer 
on your computer.
3. To copy a file from your phone to your computer:
a.  Browse the contents of your phone, right-click the file you want to copy, 
and then click 
Copy.
b
.  Right-click a folder on your computer, and then click Paste.
4.
To copy a file from your computer to your phone:
a.  Browse the folders on your computer, right-click the file you want to copy, 
and then click 
Copy.
b
.  Right-click a folder on your phone, and then click Paste.
Chapter 13  Managing Your Phone 181
To manage files on your phone using File Explorer
File Explorer
lets you browse and manage the contents of your phone. The root 
folder on the phone is named My Device, and contains the following folders: 
My Documents, Program Files, Windows, and more.
1. Tap Start > File Explorer,
 or from the Home screen, slide to the Programs
tab and then tap All Programs > File Explorer.
2. Tap a folder or file to open it.
3. To return to an upper level folder, tap 
Up.
4.
To quickly delete, rename, or copy a file, tap and hold the file, and then 
choose the desired operation on the shortcut menu. To copy or delete 
multiple files, tap and drag over the desired files, tap and hold the selection, 
and then choose an option from the menu.
To copy files to a storage card
1.
Make sure that the storage card is properly installed on your phone.
2. Connect the phone to your computer using the USB cable, select Disk Drive
on
 the Connect to PC screen, and then tap Done.
3. On your computer, navigate to the removable disk drive, and then start 
copying files to the storage card.
4. When finished, disconnect the phone from your computer.
182  Chapter 13  ManagingYour Phone
13.2 Settings on Your Phone
You can adjust settings to suit the way you use your phone.
To see all available settings, tap Start > Settings.
The most frequently used 
settings are on the Settings screen. Other settings are organized into the Personal, 
Connections, and System folders.
Settings screen
Icon Description
Bluetooth  Turn Bluetooth on, set your phone to visible mode, and scan for other 
Bluetooth devices. See Chapter 9 for details.
Clock & Alarms  Set the clock to the date and time of your locale or to a time 
zone you are visiting. Alarms can also be set on specified days and times of the 
week.
Lock  Set a password for your phone. See “Protecting your phone with a 
password” in this chapter for details.
Sounds & Notifications  Enable sounds for events, notifications, and more, and 
set the type of notification for different events.
Today  Customize the appearance of the Today screen and the information to 
display on it.
Note   Y
ou will not see the Today screen when the TouchFLO Home screen is 
enabled. To display the Today screen, tap Start > Settings > Today >
Items tab, and then clear the TouchFLO check box.
Microsoft My Phone  Set up your My Phone account so you can connect your 
phone with the Microsoft hosted website and back up or restore contacts, 
calendar appointments, photos, and other information wirelessly. See 
“Synchronizing With Microsoft My Phone” in Chapter 5 for details.
Chapter 13  Managing Your Phone 183
Personal folder
Icon Description
Input  Set options for the on-screen keyboards. For instance, you can set the 
phone to play a sound or vibrate when you tap a key.
Owner Information  Enter your personal information on your phone.
Phone  Set the ring type and ring tone for incoming calls. You can also customize 
phone services and other advanced settings.
Connections folder
Icon Description
Advanced Network  Turn HSDPA on/off, set the GPRS authentication method, 
and set the line type to use when making a circuit switch data (CSD) connection. 
HSDPA is a 3.5G digital data service that provides high-speed downstream/
upstream data rates. Check with your mobile operator whether HSDPA is 
supported in your area.
Comm Manager  Easily manage and turn on or off connections, including the 
phone connection, GPRS/3G, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth.
Connections  Set up one or more types of modem connection for your phone, 
such as phone dial-up and GPRS, so that your phone can connect to the Internet 
or a private local network. See Chapter 8 for details.
Connection Setup  Configure your phones data connections, such as 3G/GPRS, 
and WAP, based on the detected SIM card or selected network operator. See 
“Using Connection Setup” in this chapter for details.
Domain Enroll  Enroll your phone in your company’s domain to let System Center 
Mobile Device Manager manage the phone. Ask your network administrator for 
more details.
184  Chapter 13  ManagingYour Phone
Icon Description
USB to PC Set the type of USB connection to your PC. Select the ActiveSync
option for synchronizing data, Disk Drive mode for transferring files, or Internet
Sharing to use your phone as a modem for your computer.
Wi-Fi  Turn the Wi-Fi function on or off, scan for available wireless networks, see 
information about the active wireless network, and customize Wi-Fi settings.
System folder
Icon Description
About  This is where you can see basic information such as the Windows Mobile® 
version and type of processor used on your phone. You can also specify a name 
for your phone.
Auto Volume Control  Automatically adjust the recording volume to an even 
level.
Certificates  See information about certificates that are installed on your phone.
Clear Storage Reset your phone to factory default settings.
Device Information  See information about the firmware version, hardware, 
identity, and the duration of calls made on your phone.
Customer Feedback  Set your phone to automatically send information about 
how you use Windows Mobile. By default, this option is disabled.
Encryption  Encrypt files on your storage card. Encrypted files are only readable 
on your phone.
Error Reporting  Enable or disable the phone's error reporting function. When 
this function is enabled and a program error occurs, technical data about the 
state of the program and your computer is logged in a text file and delivered to 
Microsoft's technical support if you choose to send it.
Chapter 13  Managing Your Phone 185
Icon Description
External GPS  Set the appropriate GPS communication ports, if required. You may 
need to do this when there are programs on your phone that access GPS data or 
you have connected a GPS receiver to your phone.
Location Settings Turn location service on or off. When turned on, your current 
location can be easily determined and used by certain applications on your 
phone. This provides you with accurate information, such as weather in your 
current location which is displayed on the Home
tab of the Home screen.
Managed Programs Displays the programs that were installed on your phone 
using System Center Mobile Device Manager.
Memory  Check the phone’s memory allocation and storage card information.
Power  Check the remaining battery power. You can also set the brightness of 
the backlight and the timeout for turning off the display (switching the phone to 
Sleep mode) to conserve battery power.
Regional Settings  Set the regional configuration to use, including the format for 
displaying numbers, currency, date, and time on your phone.
Remove Programs  Uninstall programs that you previously installed on your 
phone.
Task Manager  Stop running programs and set the (   ) button to end programs 
immediately when you tap the button. For more information, see “Using Task 
Managerin this chapter.
Screen  Recalibrate the screen, apply ClearType to display text more clearly, and 
change the screen text size.
Touch Options  Set the phone to vibrate when you tap the tabs, links, or other 
on-screen items of supported applications.
186  Chapter 13  ManagingYour Phone
13.3 Changing Basic Settings
Some of the basic settings can be accessed and changed from the Home screens 
Settings tab. You can tap All Settings on this tab or tap Start > Settings to access 
the other settings of your phone.
Wallpaper
You can change the background image of the Home tab.
1. On the Home screen, slide to the Settings
tab and then tap Wallpaper.
2. On the Select a Picture screen, navigate to the folder where the image you 
want to use is located. When you have found the desired background image, 
tap the image to select it.
3. Slide your finger to the 
Home
tab. You will now see that the background 
image has changed.
To reset the Home tab back to the default background, tap Wallpaper
on the 
Settings tab again and then tap Yes when you see a confirmation message.
Sound settings
You can choose different sounds for different events of your phone.
To select a phone profile
A
 profile is a preset that determines how your phone will alert you when there 
are incoming phone calls. To select a profile, tap Sounds on the Home screens 
Settings tab and then choose one of the following: Normal, Vibrate, Silent, or 
Automatic.
Note Automatic sets your phone to vibrate only when you receive phone calls during 
scheduled appointments in your Calendar.
Chapter 13  Managing Your Phone 187
To change the ring tone and ring type
1. On the Home screen, slide to the Settings tab and then tap Sounds.
2. Scroll down and then tap Ringtone.
 Select the ring tone you want to use and 
then tap Done.
3. Tap Ring Type.
 Select the ring type you want to use and then tap Done.
Tips You can use *.wav, *.mid, *.mp3, *.wma, or other types of sound files that you 
downloaded from the Internet or copied from your computer. For a complete list 
of supported audio file formats, see “Specifications” in the Appendix.
To use your sound files as ring tones, copy them first to the /My Documents/My
Ringtones
folder on your phone, and then select the sound from the Ring tone
list of your phone. For more information about copying files, see Copying and 
Managing Files in this chapter.
To set notification sounds
To personalize your phone with unique notification 
sounds for different events such as missed calls, new 
SMS, new email, reminders, and more, tap Sounds
on the Home screens Settings tab and then tap 
Notification Sounds.
On
 the Notification Sound screen, tap the left side of 
the screen that shows the types of events to choose 
the sound to use for each event. Tapping the ON/OFF 
sliders on the right turns on or off the notification 
sounds.
188  Chapter 13  ManagingYour Phone
Power saving and display settings
Adjust power saving and display settings such as screen brightness, Sleep mode 
settings, text size, and more.
To manually adjust the screen brightness
B
y default, your phone automatically adjusts the screen brightness according to the 
ambient lighting.
1. Tap Start > Settings > System > Power.
2.
Tap the Backlight
tab.
3. Adjust the brightness by dragging the slider under On battery power
and 
On external power.
To change backlight and automatic Sleep mode settings
Dimming
 the backlight and switching the phone to Sleep mode help save battery 
power. You can change the idle time before the backlight automatically dims. You 
can also change the idle time before the phone goes into Sleep mode.
1. Tap Start > Settings > System > Power.
2.
Tap the Advanced tab.
3.
To change the time before the backlight automatically dims, select a time 
next to the Turn off backlight if not used for
options.
4. To change the time before the phone goes into Sleep mode, select a time 
next to the Turn off device if not used for
options.
Tip If you do not want the backlight to dim, clear the Turn off backlight if not used for
check boxes. To turn off automatic Sleep mode, clear the Turn off device if not used
for check boxes.
To increase or decrease the size of text on the screen
1. Tap Start > Settings > System > Screen.
2. Tap the Text Size tab.
3.
Move the slider to increase or decrease the text size.
Chapter 13  Managing Your Phone 189
To re-calibrate the touch screen
The phones touch screen is calibrated before shipment. Re-calibrate the touch 
screen if it does not accurately respond to screen taps.
1. While the phone is on, press and hold the VOLUME UP and VOLUME DOWN 
buttons, and then tap the screen to open the align screen.
2. Follow the on-screen instructions to complete the calibration.
Device name
The device name is used to identify your phone when synchronizing with a 
computer, connecting to a network, or restoring information from a backup.
Note If you sync multiple phones with the same computer, each phone must have a unique 
name.
To change the device name
1. Tap Start > Settings > System > About.
2. Tap the Device ID tab.
3.
Enter the device name.
Notes The device name must begin with a letter, consist of letters from AtoZ, numbers from 
0 to 9, and cannot contain spaces. Use the underscore character to separate words.
If you enroll your phone to your company’s domain, the device name will be 
changed to be the same as the one used to enroll your phone.
190  Chapter 13  ManagingYour Phone
Phone services
You can change the settings of various phone services for your phone. Phone 
services may include Call Forwarding, Call Waiting, Voicemail, and more. Contact 
your mobile operator to find out about the availability of phone services for your 
phone.
To access and change settings of phone services
1.
On the Home screen, slide to the Settings
tab, and then tap 
Communications.
2. On the Comm Manager
screen, tap Phone >Phone Services.
3. Select the service you want to use, and then tap Get Settings.
4.
Choose your desired options, and then tap OK.
Chapter 13  Managing Your Phone 191
13.4 Using Comm Manager
Comm Manager lets you easily turn on and off the communication features such as 
the phone connection, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, and data connection.
To access Comm Manager
On
 the Home screen, slide to the Settings
tab and then tap Communications.
1
3
2
4
5
6
7
9
8
10
11
1
Switch Airplane Mode on or off. 
See “Turning the Phone Connection On and 
Offin Chapter 2.
2
Access the phone settings and change the PIN 
codes, configure phone services, and more.
3
Connect a Bluetooth headset or other 
Bluetooth-enabled device. 
See Chapter 9 for details.
4
Connect to a wireless network. 
See Chapter 8 for details.
5
Open ActiveSync and adjust sync settings. 
See Chapter 7 for details.
6
Open Connection Setup and automatically configure your data connection settings. 
See “Using Connection Setup”in this chapter for details.
7
Switch the phone connection on or off. 
See “Turning the Phone Connection On and Off in Chapter 2.
8
Switch Bluetooth on or off. See Chapter 9 for details.
9
Switch Wi-Fi on or off. See Chapter 8 for details.
10
Switch between automatically receiving (as items arrive) or manually retrieving 
Outlook email messages. See Chapter 7 for details.
11
Connect or disconnect the active data connection (3G/GPRS, or EDGE).
192  Chapter 13  ManagingYour Phone
13.5 Using Connection Setup
You can manually select your network operator and allow Connection Setup to 
reconfigure your phone’s data connections settings based on the selected operator.
1. Tap Start > Settings > Connections > Connection Setup
(or open the 
Comm Manager and then tap Data Connection).
2. Select the network Countrya
nd Operator you want to use, then tapOK.
Note If you choose a country and/or operator that is different from the installed SIM 
card network operator, you may not be able to access network services.
3. When prompted to confirm whether you want to configure the data 
connection settings, tap Yes.
4. After Connection Setup completes the configuration, tap Restart.
Chapter 13  Managing Your Phone 193
13.6 Using Task Manager
Task Manager lets you view and stop running programs, configure the button, 
and enable the Quick Menu on the Home screen.
To open Task Manager
T
ap the Quick Menu
button on the top-right corner of the Home screen to open 
the Quick Menu, and then tap  .
To configure the Exit (
) button
By default, running programs are shut down when you tap and hold the 
button.
1. On the Task Manager screen, tap the Button
tab.
Note When you clear Enable the “X” button to end running programs, tapping 
the Exit button only closes a program screen. The program is not ended and 
continues to run in the background.
2. Choose the action for shutting down programs (by tapping the button, or 
by tapping and holding the button).
3. Tap OK.
To add a running program to the exclusive list
I
f you add a running program to the Exclusive Programs List, it will not be closed 
when you tap Stop Selected or Stop All and will not be listed in the Quick Menu 
on the Home Screen.
1. On the Task Manager screen, tap the Running
tab.
2. Tap and hold the program name, and then tap Add Exclusive.
Tip To remove a program from the exclusive list, select the program on the Running tab, 
and then tap Remove.
194  Chapter 13  ManagingYour Phone
13.7 Protecting Your Phone
Protecting your SIM card with a PIN
You can protect your SIM card by requiring a PIN (personal identification number) 
every time the phone is turned on. You will not be able to use the Phone dialer or 
the data connection until you enter the correct PIN.
To enable the SIM card PIN
1.
On the Home screen, slide to the Settings tab and then tap 
Communications.
2.
On the Comm Manager
screen, tap Phone to open the Phone Settings 
screen.
3. Tap PIN Code.
4.
Enter the PIN, tap OK,
 and then tap OK on the message box.
Tips To change the PIN, tap Change PIN on the Phone Settings screen.
Emergency calls can be placed at any time, without requiring a PIN.
Protecting your phone with a password
You can help keep your data more secure by requiring a password every time the 
phone is turned on.
To set a password
1.
Tap Start > Settings > Lock.
2. Select the Prompt if phone unused for
check box, and then specify the idle 
time before the phone requires a password. If you choose 0 Minutes,
 you will 
need to input the password every time you wake the phone up from Sleep 
mode. For more information, see “Switching to Sleep modein Chapter 1.
3. In the Password type
box, select the type of password you would like to use.
Tip If your phone is configured to connect to a network, use an alphanumeric 
password for increased security.
Chapter 13  Managing Your Phone 195
4. Enter the password in both the Password and Confirm boxes.
5. Tap OK.
If your phone is idle for the timeout period that you set, you will need to enter your 
password to unlock your phone. If you used a simple PIN password, the Lock screen 
will be displayed before you enter your password. For information, see “Lock Screen
in Chapter 1.
Notes To ensure that you can always make emergency calls, do not begin your password 
with the digits of your local emergency number.
I
f you entered a hint, the hint will be displayed after the wrong password is entered 
five times.
I
f you forget your password, you can hard reset or clear the phone’s memory. For 
more information about hard resetting the phone and clearing the memory, see 
“Resetting Your Phone.
Encrypting files on your storage card
You can set your phone to encrypt files as they are saved on the storage card.
1. Tap Start > Settings > System > Encryption.
2.
Select Encrypt files when placed on a storage card.
Notes Encrypted files can only be read on the phone that encrypted them.
Encr
ypted files are opened just like other files, provided you are using the phone 
that encrypted them. There is no separate step for you to take to read these files.
Important I
f Encrypt files when placed on a storage card is enabled, back up all files from 
the storage card before using Clear Storage, hard reset, or updating the operating  
system. Otherwise, you will no longer be able to access the encrypted files on the 
storage card. Use ActiveSync or Windows Mobile Device Center to transfer files 
between your storage card and computer. After the procedure, copy your files 
back to the storage card.
196  Chapter 13  ManagingYour Phone
13.8 Resetting Your Phone
Performing a soft reset
Perform a soft (normal) reset to clear all active program memory and shut down all 
active programs. This is useful when your phone is running slower than normal, or a 
program is not performing properly. If a soft reset is performed when programs are 
running, unsaved work is lost.
To perform a soft reset
1.
Remove the back cover. For instructions, 
see “To remove the back coverin 
Chapter 1.
2. Remove the stylus to reveal the RESET 
button that is located at the bottom of 
the stylus compartment.
3. Use the stylus tip to press the RESET 
button.
Y
our phone restarts and displays the 
Home screen.
4. Replace the back cover and insert the 
stylus back into its compartment.
RESET
Performing a hard reset
If a normal reset does not solve a system problem, you can perform a hard (full) 
reset. After a hard reset, the phone is restored to its default settings—the way it 
was when you first purchased it and turned it on. You will lose any programs you 
installed, data you entered, and settings you customized on your phone, and only 
Windows Mobile® software and other pre-installed programs will remain.
Chapter 13  Managing Your Phone 197
Warning! Your phone will be set back to factory default settings. Make sure that any 
additional installed programs and important data on your phone have been 
backed up before you perform a hard reset.
Important I
f Encrypt files when placed on a storage card is enabled, back up all files from 
the storage card before using Clear Storage, hard reset, or updating the operating  
system. Otherwise, you will no longer be able to access the encrypted files on the 
storage card. Use ActiveSync or Windows Mobile Device Center to transfer files 
between your storage card and computer. After the procedure, copy your files 
back to the storage card.
To perform a hard reset
1. With the phone turned off, press and hold the VOLUME UP and VOLUME 
DOWN buttons, then press the END/POWER button shortly and release it. You 
will then see this message on the screen.
This operation will delete
all your personal data,
and reset all settings
to manufacturer default.
Press Volume Up to restore
manufacturer default, or
press other keys to cancel.
2. Release the VOLUME UP and VOLUME DOWN buttons.
3. Press the VOLUME UP button to perform the hard reset, or press any other 
button to cancel the reset.
Using Clear Storage
If you can access the phone settings, you can use Clear Storage to reset your phone 
back to factory default settings.
1. Tap Start > Settings> System > Clear Storage.
2.
Enter 1234
and then tap Yes. 
Appendix
A.1 Specifications
Processor Qualcomm® MSM7225™, 528 MHz
Operating System W
indows Mobile® 6.5 Professional
Memory R
OM : 512 MB
RAM : 256 MB
Dimensions (LxWxT) 104
 X 55 X 12.9 mm (4.1 X 2.16 X 0.51 inches)
Weight 110
 grams (4 ounces) with battery
Display 2
.8-inch TFT-LCD touch-sensitive screen with QVGA resolution
Network HSDP
A/WCDMA: 
900/2100 MHz
Up to 384 kbps up-link and 7.2 Mbps down-link speeds
Quad-band GSM/GPRS/EDGE:
850/900/1800/1900 MHz
(Band frequency and data speed are operator dependent.)
Device Control Z
oom bar
GPS I
nternal GPS antenna
Connectivity Bluet
ooth® 2.1 with Enhanced Data Rate and A2DP for stereo 
wireless headsets
Wi-Fi®: IEEE 802.11 b/g
3.5 mm audio jack
HTC ExtUSB™ (11-pin mini-USB 2.0)
Camera 3
.2 megapixel color camera with fixed focus
Audio supported
formats
AA
C, AAC+, eAAC+, AMR-NB, QCP, MP3, WMA, WAV, MIDI, M4A
Appendix 199
Video supported
formats
WMV, ASF, MP4, 3GP, 3G2, M4V, AVI
Battery R
echargeable Lithium-ion battery
Capacity: 1100 mAh
Talk time:  Up to 370 minutes for WCDMA
Up to 440 minutes for GSM
Standby time:  Up to 500 hours for WCDMA
Up to 370 hours for GSM
(The above are subject to network and phone usage.)
Expansion Slot micr
oSD™ memory card (SD 2.0 compatible)
AC Adapter V
oltage range/frequency: 100 - 240V AC, 50/60 Hz
DC output: 5V and 1A
Notes T
he memory size figures are the total ROM and RAM memory available for use and 
storage. Since the memory is shared by the operating system, applications, and 
data, the actual available memory is less than what is specified.
Specifications are subject to change without prior notice.
200  Appendix
A.2 Regulatory Notices
Regulatory Agency Identifications
For regulatory identification purposes, your product is assigned a model number of 
PB74100. 
To ensure continued reliable and safe operation of your device, use only the 
accessories listed below with your PB74100.
T
he Battery Pack has been assigned a model number of TOPA160.
Note This product is intended for use with a certified Class 2 Limited Power Source, rated 5 
Volts DC, maximum 1 Amp power supply unit.
European Union Notice
Products with CE marking comply with the R&TTE Directive (99/5/EC), the EMC 
Directive (2004/108/EC), and the Low Voltage Directive (2006/95/EC) issued by the 
Commission of the European Community. 
Compliance with these directives implies conformity to the following European 
Norms (in parentheses are the equivalent international standards).
EN 60950-1 (IEC 60950-1)
S
afety of Information Technology Equipment.
ETSI EN 300 328
Elec
tromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters (ERM); Wideband 
Transmission systems; data transmission equipment operating in the 2.4 GHz 
ISM band and using spread spectrum modulation techniques.
EN 300 440-1  
Elec
tromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters (ERM); Short 
range devices; Radio equipment to be used in the 1 GHz to 40 GHz frequency 
range; Part 1: Technical characteristics and test methods.
Appendix 201
EN 300 440-2  
Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters (ERM); Short 
range devices; Radio equipment to be used in the 1 GHz to 40 GHz frequency 
range; Part 2: Harmonized EN under Article 3(2) of the R&TTE Directive.
EN 301 489-24
Elec
tromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters (ERM); 
Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) standard for radio equipment and 
services; Part 24: Specific conditions for IMT-2000 CDMA direct spread (UTRA) 
for mobile and portable (UE) radio and ancillary equipment.
EN 301 489-3
Elec
tromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters (ERM); 
Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) standard for radio equipment and 
services; Part 3: Specific conditions for Short-Range Devices (SRD) operating 
on frequencies between 9 kHz and 40 GHz.
ETSI EN 301 511
Global
 system for mobile communications (GSM); Harmonized EN for 
mobile stations in the GSM 900 and GSM 1800 bands, covering essential 
requirements of article 3.2 of the R&TTE directive (1995/5/EC).
ETSI EN 301 489-1
Elec
tromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters (ERM); 
Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) standard for radio equipment and 
services; Part 1: Common technical requirements.
ETSI EN 301 489-7
Elec
tromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters (ERM); 
Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) standard for radio equipment and 
services; Part 7: Specific conditions for mobile and portable radio and 
ancillary equipment of digital cellular radio telecommunications systems 
(GSM and DCS).
202  Appendix
ETSI EN 301 489-17
Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters (ERM); 
Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) standard for radio equipment and 
services; Part 17: Specific conditions for 2.4 GHz wideband transmission 
systems.
ETSI EN 301 908-1 & -2  
Elec
tromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters (ERM); Base 
Stations (BS), Repeaters and User Equipment (UE) for IMT-2000 Third 
Generation cellular networks; Part 1: Harmonized EN for IMT-2000, 
introduction and common requirements, covering essential requirements of 
article 3.2 of the R&TTE Directive.
EN 62209-1/ 62209-2
Human
 exposure to radio frequency fields from hand-held and body-
mounted wireless communication devices - Human models, instrumentation, 
and procedures -- Part 1: Procedure to determine the specific absorption rate 
(SAR) for hand-held devices used in close proximity to the ear (frequency 
range of 300 MHz to 3GHz) ; Part 2: Procedure to determine the Specific 
Absorption Rate (SAR) in the head and body for 30 MHz to 6 GHz Handheld 
and Body-Mounted Devices used in close proximity to the Body.
EN 50360  
P
roduct standard to demonstrate the compliance of mobile phones with the 
basic restrictions related to human exposure to electromagnetic fields  
(300 MHz ~ 3GHz).
EN 62311
A
ssessment of electronic and electrical equipment related to human 
exposure restrictions for electromagnetic fields (0 Hz - 300 GHz).
EN 55022
I
nformation technology equipment Radio disturbance characteristics Limits 
and methods of measurement.
Appendix 203
EN 55024
Information technology equipment - Immunity characteristics - Limits and 
methods of measurement.
This equipment may be operated in:
AT BE BG CH CY CZ DE DK
EE ES FI FR GB GR HU IE
IT IS LI LT LU LV MT NL
NO PL PT RO SE SI SK TR
Safety Precautions for RF Exposure
Use only original manufacturer-approved accessories, or accessories that do not 
contain any metal.
Use of non-original manufacturer-approved accessories may violate your local RF 
exposure guidelines and should be avoided.
Exposure to Radio Frequency (RF) Signals
Your device contains a radio transmitter and receiver. The radiated output power 
is far below the international radio frequency exposure limits. These limits are part 
of comprehensive guidelines and establish permitted levels of RF energy for the 
general population. The guidelines are based on the safety standards previously set 
by international standards bodies:
A
merican National Standards Institute (ANSI) IEEE. C95.1-1992
Na
tional Council on Radiation Protection and Measurement (NCRP). 
Report 86. 1986
204  Appendix
International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP) 1996
M
inistry of Health (Canada), Safety Code 6. The standards include a 
substantial safety margin designed to assure the safety of all persons, 
regardless of age and health.
The exposure standard for wireless mobile phones employs a unit of measurement 
known as the Specific Absorption Rate, or SAR. The standard incorporates a 
substantial margin of safety to give additional protection for the public and to 
account for any variations in usage. 
As with other mobile radio transmitting equipment, users are advised that for 
satisfactory operation of the equipment and for the safety of personnel, it is 
recommended that no part of the human body be allowed to come too close to the 
antenna during operation of the equipment. 
Your device has an internal antenna. Use only the supplied integral antenna. Use of 
unauthorized or modified antennas may impair call quality and damage the phone, 
causing loss of performance and SAR levels exceeding the recommended limits as 
well as result in non-compliance with local regulatory requirements in your country. 
To assure optimal phone performance and ensure human exposure to RF energy 
is within the guidelines set forth in the relevant standards; always use your 
device only in its normal-use position. Do not touch or hold the antenna area 
unnecessarily when placing or receiving a phone call. Contact with the antenna 
area may impair call quality and cause your device to operate at a higher power 
level than needed. Avoiding contact with the antenna area when the phone is IN 
USE optimizes the antenna performance and the battery life.
Body-worn measurements were tested for typical body-worn operations with the 
back of the device kept 1.5 cm from the body.
SAR Information
0.826 w/kg @10g (Head)  
1.070 w/kg @10g (Body)
Appendix 205
Telecommunications & Internet Association (TIA)
Safety Information
Pacemakers
The Health Industry Manufacturers Association recommends that a minimum 
separation of six inches be maintained between a handheld wireless phone 
and a pacemaker to avoid potential interference with the pacemaker. These 
recommendations are consistent with the independent research by and 
recommendations of Wireless Technology Research. Persons with pacemakers:
Should
 ALWAYS keep the phone more than six inches from their pacemaker 
when the phone is turned ON.
Should
 not carry the phone in a breast pocket.
Should
 use the ear opposite the pacemaker to minimize the potential for 
interference. If you have any reason to suspect that interference is taking 
place, turn the phone OFF immediately.
Hearing Aids
S
ome digital wireless phones may interfere with some hearing aids. In the event 
of such interference, you may want to consult your service provider, or call the 
customer service line to discuss alternatives.
Other Medical Devices
I
f you use any other personal medical device, consult the manufacturer of your 
device to determine if they are adequately shielded from external RF energy. Your 
physician may be able to assist you in obtaining this information.
Turn the 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.
206  Appendix
WEEE Notice
The Directive on Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE), which entered 
into force as European law on 13th February 2003, resulted in a major change in the 
treatment of electrical equipment at end-of-life. 
The purpose of this Directive is, as a first priority, the prevention of WEEE, and 
in addition, to promote the reuse, recycling and other forms of recovery of such 
wastes so as to reduce disposal.
The WEEE logo (shown at the left) on the product or on its box indicates 
that this product must not be disposed of or dumped with your other 
household waste. You are liable to dispose of all your electronic or 
electrical waste equipment by relocating over to the specified collection 
point for recycling of such hazardous waste. Isolated collection and 
proper recovery of your electronic and electrical waste equipment at 
the time of disposal will allow us to help conserving natural resources. 
Moreover, proper recycling of the electronic and electrical waste 
equipment will ensure safety of human health and environment. For 
more information about electronic and electrical waste equipment 
disposal, recovery, and collection points, please contact your local 
city center, household waste disposal service, shop from where you 
purchased the equipment, or manufacturer of the equipment.
RoHS Compliance
This product is in compliance with Directive 2002/95/EC of the European 
Parliament and of the Council of 27 January 2003, on the restriction of the use of 
certain hazardous substances in electrical and electronic equipment (RoHS) and its 
amendments.
Index
A
A2DP  144
About  184
ActiveSync
- ActiveSync mode  44
-
 set up  91
-
 sync with computer  92
-
 sync with Exchange Server  115
A
dd and remove programs  179
Advanced Network  183
Airplane Mode  58, 191
Album  161
Answer calls  52
Attachment
- add to email  106
-
 download  108
A
udio Booster  168
Auto Volume Control  184
B
Back cover
- remove  26
Backlight  188
Basic
 settings  186
Battery
- battery information  28
-
 battery time  199
-
 charge battery  30
-
 install  28
-
 remove  28
Bluetooth
-
 car kit phones  149
-
 hands-free headset  144
-
 modem  139
-
 modes  141
-
 partnership (pairing)  142
-
 print  148
-
 send and receive information  145
-
 settings  182
-
 SIM Access Profile (SAP)  149
-
 stereo headset  144
-
 sync  94
-
 turn on and o  191
-
 visible  141
C
Calendar  112
Calibrate screen  185
Call
- from calendar reminders  51,
 115
- from email message  51,
 108
- from Phone dialer  49
-
 from text message  51,
 100
Camera  155
Car kit phones  149
Certificates  184
Clear Storage  184, 197
208  Index
Clock & Alarms  182
Comm Manager  183, 191
Compact QWERTY  81
Company Directory  120
Configure data connection settings  191
Connections
- 3G/GPRS/EDGE  183
-
 dial-up  125,
 183
- settings  183
C
onnection Setup  183, 192
Connect phone to Internet
- dial-up  125
-
 GPRS/3G  124
-
Wi-Fi  122
Contacts  45
C
ontacts Picture capture mode  156
Copy
- contacts to SIM card  178
-
 copy and manage files  180
-
 media files from PC to phone  164
-
 SIM contacts to phone  177
C
ustomer Feedback  184
D
Device Information  184
Device name  189
Dial-up  125
Direct Push  116, 191
Disconnect data connection  191
Disk Drive mode  44
Domain Enroll  183
Download
- download complete email  107
-
 email download settings  109
-
 file attachments  108
-
 Java applications  173
-
 location data  154
-
 sync email  109
-
Web feeds  174
E
Email
- Internet email account (POP3/IMAP4)  105
-
 Mail tab (Home screen)  65
-
 sync  87,
 109, 115
Emergency call  51
Encryption  184
Ending calls  52
Error Reporting  184
Excel Mobile  172
Exchange Server  115
External GPS  185
F
Facebook  171
Favorite contacts  62
File Explorer  181
Find contact
- Company Directory  120
F
inger gestures  42
Finger panning  42
Finger scrolling  42
FM Radio  169
Forward email  106
Full QWERTY  81
G
Google Maps  77, 150
Index  209
GPS  152, 154
H
Hard reset  196, 197
Home screen  32, 59
Home tab (Home screen)  61
I
Input
- enter text  82
-
 on-screen keyboard  80
-
 text input settings  183
I
nstall and uninstall programs  179
International call  51
Internet  122
Internet email  105
Internet Explorer Mobile  129
Internet Sharing  44, 138
Internet tab (Home screen)  68
J
JBlend
- install MIDlets/MIDlet suites from 
Internet  173
-
 install MIDlets/MIDlet suites from 
phone  173
L
Library
- Music tab (Home screen)  72
-
Windows Media Player Mobile  163
Liv
e Messenger  137
Location Settings  185
Lock  182, 194
Lock screen  38
M
Mail tab (Home screen)  65
Making calls  49
Managed Programs  185
Map Search tab (Home screen)  77
Marketplace  178
Meeting request  114, 119
Memory  37, 185, 198
Messages tab (Home screen)  64
Messaging
- email  105
-
 multimedia (MMS)  101
-
 text (SMS)  98
Messenger  1
37
microSD card
- encrypt  195
-
 install  29
-
 store attachments  110
M
icrosoft My Phone  182
Microsoft Office Mobile  172
MMS
- about  101
-
 add audio clip  103
-
 add photo/video  102
-
 add text  103
-
 blacklist  104
-
 create MMS message  102
-
 MMS settings  101
-
 reply message  104
-
 view message  104
MMS
Video capture mode  156
Modem
- Bluetooth  139
210  Index
- USB  139
Multimedia  101, 155
Music tab (Home screen)  71
My Phone  96
N
News channels (Web feeds)  174
Notifications  35
Notification sounds  187
O
Office Mobile  172
On-screen keyboard
- Compact QWERTY  81
-
 Full QWERTY  81
-
 Phone Keypad  81
OneNot
e Mobile  172
Opera Mobile  126
Owner Information  183
P
Panorama capture mode  156
Password  182, 194
People tab (Home screen)  62
Phone Keypad  81
Phone services  190
Photo capture mode  155
Photos and Videos tab (Home screen)  69
Picture Theme capture mode  156
PIN  194
Playlists
- Music tab (Home screen)  73
-
Windows Media Player Mobile  167
P
lay music
- Music tab (Home screen)  71
-
Windows Media Player Mobile  163
P
lay video
- Album  163
-
Windows Media Player Mobile  163
Power
-
 END/POWER button  24,
 31
- settings  185,
 188
PowerPoint Mobile  172
Predictive mode  83
Programs tab (Home screen)  79
Q
QuickGPS  154
Quick menu  37, 193
R
Regional Settings  185
Remove Programs  179, 185
Reply
- email  106
-
 MMS  104
-
 text (SMS)  99
Reset
-
 clear storage  197
-
 hard reset  196
-
 soft reset  196
R
ing tone  187
Ring type  187
RSS Hub  174
Index  211
S
Screen text size  188, 189
Send
- email  106
-
 MMS message  102
-
 text message (SMS)  98
Settings  182
S
ettings tab (Home screen)  78
SIM Access Profile (SAP)  149
SIM card
- install  26
-
 PIN  194
-
 remove  27
SIM
 Manager
- about  177
-
 copy contacts to SIM card  178
-
 copy SIM contacts to phone  177
-
 create SIM contact  177
Sleep
 mode  31
Smart Dial  49
SMS  64, 98
Soft reset  196
Sounds & Notifications  182
Speakerphone  53
Specifications  198
Start screen  36
Status icons  33
Storage card
- encrypt  195
-
 install  29
-
 store attachments  110
S
treaming Media  135
Sync
-
 ActiveSync  92
-
 change information types  93
-
 Microsoft My Phone  96
-
 music and videos  95
-
 via Bluetooth  94
-
Windows Media Player  164
-
Windows Mobile Device Center  88
-
 with computer  92
-
 with Exchange Server  115
T
Task Manager  185
Text messages
- copy to SIM card  99
-
 create new message  98
T
ext size (screen)  188
Today  182
Touch Options  185
Troubleshoot
- sync connection  93
-
Windows Media Player Mobile  167
T
urn phone connection on and off  191
Turn power on and off  31
U
USB modem  139
USB to PC  93, 184
V
Vibrate  41
Video capture mode  155
View image
- Album  162
Voicemail  51
212  Index
W
Weather tab (Home screen)  75
Wi-Fi  191
Windows Live  136
Windows Live Messenger  137
Windows Media Player Mobile  163
Windows Mobile Device Center  88
Word Mobile  172
X
XT9 predictive mode  83
Y
YouTube  132
Z
Zooming
- Camera  156
-
 Internet Explorer Mobile  131
-
 Opera Mobile  128
-
 zoom bar  43
41

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