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1
Introduction
Congratulations on choosing the Toshiba TX60.
Thank you for choosing the Toshiba TX60 mobile phone, which
incorporates 3G technology, also known as UMTS.
Toshiba TX60 brings together the mobile phone and a music player in
one package. The music player is easy to use, offering simple access
to music on the move.
Toshiba TX60 also provides entertainment features like video
telephony, video and picture messaging.
The Toshiba TX60 has a high-quality 260,000 colour display and 2.3
mega pixel camera.
We hope that you will be very happy with your new Toshiba mobile
phone.
Network services
To use the phone you must have service from a wireless service
provider. Many of the features in this device depend on features in the
wireless network to function. These Network Services may not be
available on all networks or you may have to make specific
arrangements with your service provider before you can utilize
Network Services. Your service provider may need to give you
additional instructions for their use and explain what charges will
apply. Some networks may have limitations that affect how you can
use Network Services. For instance, some networks may not support
all language dependent characters and services.
This wireless device is a 3GPP GSM Release 99 terminal supporting
GPRS service, and is designed to support also Release 97 GPRS
networks. However, there may be some compatibility issues when
used in some Release 97 GPRS networks. For more information,
contact your service provider.
Before Using the Toshiba TX60
THIS PRODUCT CONTAINS SOFTWARE WHICH ALLOWS YOU TO
TRANSFER SPECIFIED MUSIC DATA STORED ON YOUR PC TO YOUR
TOSHIBA TX60. THIS DOES NOT INCLUDE THE CAPABILITY TO
RECORD CDs TO YOUR PC. RECORDING MUSIC FILES CAN BE DONE
USING WINDOWS MEDIA
TM
PLAYER BY MICROSOFT CORPORATION
OR OTHER SIMILAR SOFTWARE AND APPLICATIONS. WINDOWS
MEDIA IS A TRADEMARK OF MICROSOFT CORPORATION IN THE
UNITED STATES AND OTHER COUNTRIES.
MUSIC IS PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAWS IN THE IRRESPECTIVE
COUNTRIES AND THE TRANSFER AND REPRODUCTION OF
COPYRIGHTED MATERIALS IS PERMITTED FOR PRIVATE PERSONAL
USE ONLY. ANYONE FOUND DUPLICATING OR DISTRIBUTING MUSIC
DATA OVER A NETWORK (OR ASSISTING OTHERS TO DO SO)
WITHOUT THE AGREEMENT OF THE RIGHTS HOLDER, WILL BE IN
VIOLATION OF COPYRIGHT LAWS. TOSHIBA DISCLAIMS ALL
RESPONSIBILITY FOR ANY CONSEQUENCES ARISING FROM ILLEGAL
USE OF TOSHIBA OR THIRD PARTY SOFTWARE.
The Toshiba TX60 cannot play variable bit rate (VBR) encoded music
files.
Copyright©2005 TOSHIBA CORPORATION, All rights reserved.
2
TOSHIBA CORPORATION
IMPORTANT NOTE: PLEASE READ BEFORE USING
YOUR MOBILE PHONE
BY ATTEMPTING TO USE ANY SOFTWARE ON THE SUPPLIED
PHONE THIS CONSTITUTES YOUR ACCEPTANCE OF THESE EULA
TERMS. IF YOU REJECT OR DO NOT AGREE WITH ALL THE
TERMS OF THIS EULA, PLEASE DO NOT ATTEMPT TO ACCESS
OR USE THE SUPPLIED SOFTWARE.
End User License Agreement
This End User License Agreement (“EULA”) is a legal agreement
between you (as the user) and TOSHIBA CORPORATION (“Toshiba”)
with regard to the copyrighted software as installed in a Toshiba 3G
mobile phone supplied to you (the “Phone”).
Use or disposal of any software installed in the Phone and related
documentations (the “Software”) will constitute your acceptance of
these terms, unless separate terms are provided by the Software
supplier on the Phone, in which case certain additional or different
terms may apply. If you do not agree with the terms of this EULA, do
not use or dispose the Software.
1. License Grant
. Toshiba grants to you a personal, non-
transferable and non-exclusive right to use the Software as set
out in this EULA. Modifying, adapting, translating, renting,
copying, making available, transferring or assigning all or part
of the Software, or any rights granted hereunder, to any other
persons and removing any proprietary notices, labels or marks
from the Software is strictly prohibited, except as expressly
permitted in this EULA. Furthermore, you hereby agree not to
create derivative works based on the Software.
2. Copyright
. The Software is licensed, not sold. You acknowledge
that no title to the intellectual property in the Software is or will
be transferred to you. You further acknowledge that title and full
ownership rights to the Software will remain the exclusive
property of Toshiba, Toshiba’s affiliates, and/or their suppliers,
and you will not acquire any rights to the Software, except as
expressly set out in this EULA. You may keep a back-up copy of
the Software only so far as necessary for its lawful use. All
copies of the Software must contain the same proprietary
notices as contained in or on the Software and are subject to
the terms of this EULA. All rights not expressly granted under
this EULA are reserved to Toshiba, Toshiba’s affiliates and/or
their suppliers.
3. Reverse Engineering
. You agree that you will not attempt, and if
you are a business organisation, you will use your best efforts
to prevent your employees, servants and contractors from
attempting to reverse engineer, decompile, modify, translate or
disassemble the Software in whole or in part except to the
extent that such actions cannot be excluded by mandatory
applicable law and only if those actions are taken in
accordance with such applicable law. Any failure to comply with
the above or any other terms and conditions contained herein
will result in the automatic termination of this license and the
reversion of the rights granted hereunder to Toshiba.
4. LIMITED WARRANTY
. Only during the warranty period for the
Phone, Toshiba, Toshiba’s affiliate, its suppliers or its
authorized service company will repair or replace, at Toshiba’s
sole discretion, defective Software unless such defect results
from acts or phenomenon beyond the reasonable control of
Toshiba.
3
5. LIMITATION OF LIABILITY
. TO THE FULLEST EXTENT
LEGALLY PERMITTED, IN NO EVENT SHALL TOSHIBA,
TOSHIBA’S AFFILIATES OR THEIR SUPPLIERS BE LIABLE
TO YOU FOR ANY DAMAGES FOR (A) LOST BUSINESS OR
REVENUE, BUSINESS INTERRUPTION, LOSS OF BUSINESS
DATA; OR (B) CONSEQUENTIAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR
INDIRECT DAMAGES OF ANY KIND (WHETHER UNDER
CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE) ARISING OUT OF: (I)
THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE SOFTWARE, EVEN IF
TOSHIBA, TOSHIBA’S AFFILIATES OR THEIR SUPPLIER
HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH
DAMAGES; OR (II) ANY CLAIM BY A THIRD PARTY. SAVE
AS SET OUT IN THIS SECTION, TOSHIBA’S ENTIRE
LIABILITY UNDER THIS EULA SHALL NOT EXCEED THE
PRICE PAID FOR THE SOFTWARE, IF ANY.
THE ABOVE DISCLAIMER AND LIMITATION DOES NOT
EXCLUDE OR LIMIT (A) LIABILITY FOR DEATH OR PERSONAL
INJURY CAUSED BY NEGLIGENCE OR (B) ANY MANDATORY
LEGAL RIGHT OR LIABILITY TO THE EXTENT THAT IT CANNOT
BE LAWFULLY EXCLUDED OR LIMITED UNDER APPLICABLE
LAW.
PLEASE MAKE AND RETAIN A COPY OF ALL DATA YOU HAVE
INSERTED INTO YOUR PRODUCT, FOR EXAMPLE NAMES,
ADDRESSES, PHONE NUMBERS, PICTURES, RINGTONES ETC,
BEFORE SUBMITTING YOUR PRODUCT FOR A WARRANTY
SERVICE, AS SUCH DATA MAY BE DELETED OR ERASED AS
PART OF THE REPAIR OR SERVICE PROCESS.
6. Export Laws
. Any use, duplication or disposal of the Software
involves products and/or technical data that may be controlled
under the export laws of applicable countries or region and may
be subject to the approval of the applicable governmental
authorities prior to export. Any export, directly or indirectly, in
contravention of the export laws of applicable countries or
region is prohibited.
7. Third Party Beneficiary
. You agree that certain suppliers of the
Software to Toshiba have a right as a third party beneficiary to
enforce the terms of this EULA against you as a user.
8. Transfers
. The Software may be transferred only as installed on
the Phone to a lawful third party user, where that party accepts
the terms of this EULA which will continue to apply.
* Toshiba may, at its sole and exclusive discretion, change,
alter, modify, add, and/or remove any part of the user guide
at any time without any prior notice.
TOSHIBA is a registered trademark of Toshiba Corporation.
Toshiba reserves the right at any time and without notice, to
modify or change the technical standard.
4
Warranty and Safety
This section addresses important warranty and safety issues. You
should read and thoroughly familiarise yourself with this section
before using your phone.
After Sales Service
Your Toshiba mobile telephone contains no user serviceable parts.
For further information on service, please contact your retailer or
service provider.
Safety Guidelines
Follow the guidelines below to use your phone in a safe and legal
manner.
General
Use your phone in the intended manner, for example, hold it to
your ear. Incorrect usage may effect its performance.
Only qualified service personnel should install or repair the phone
and its accessories.
Use only compatible batteries and accessories. Using incompatible
items may permanently damage the phone.
Do not connect the phone to any other device without reading the
provided documentation. The other device may be incompatible.
When making emergency calls from your phone, ensure that the
phone is switched on and in service.
Interference may effect your phone's performance. Once you
move away from the source of interference, the phone should
function as usual.
When the phone is used for extended periods of time, especially in
high temperature conditions, the phone surface could become hot.
Please use caution when touching the phone under such
conditions.
Operating Environment
Do not use the phone hand-held while driving or otherwise
operating machinery. If using the phone hand-held, park the
vehicle before conversing. If using an integrated hands-free
device, make sure the phone is securely in its holder.
Switch your phone off when entering a hospital or other such
institutions. Medical equipment may be effected by the phone so
you should observe any building regulation governing phone
usage.
Switch your phone off when on an aircraft. The aircraft's systems
may be effected by the phone signal. You are legally obliged to
comply with this recommendation.
Switch your phone off in any facility where posted notices so
require.
Do not use your phone when refuelling. You should keep your
phone away from fuel and chemicals.
5
Switch your phone off when blasting is in progress. Observe any
provided guidelines or regulations.
Switch your phone off when in an area of a potentially explosive
atmosphere (for example fuel storage areas, spray paint facilities
etc.).
Only qualified personnel should install the device in a vehicle.
Faulty installation or service may be dangerous and may invalidate
any warranty. For more information, check with the manufacturer,
or its representative of your vehicle.
Electronic Devices
If you wear a pacemaker, or are in the company of someone who
does, you should be aware that there is a small risk of your phone
interfering with the operation of the pacemaker. Only certain types
of pacemakers are effected and only if the mobile phone is placed
directly next to one. You should consult your doctor or the
pacemaker manufacturer for more information.
Your phone may interfere with some hearing aids. If this happens
you should contact your service provider or doctor.
Your phone may interfere with the functionality of inadequately
shielded medical devices. Consult a physician or the device
manufacturer to ensure safe procedure.
Your phone may interfere with the functionality of any inadequately
shielded electronic system in a motor vehicle. Examples include
air-bags and fuel injection systems. You should contact the vehicle
manufacturer to ensure that it is properly shielded.
Battery Safety
Your device is powered by a rechargeable battery. The full
performance of a new battery is achieved only after two or three
complete charge and discharge cycles. The battery can be charged
and discharged hundreds of times but it will eventually wear out.
When the talk and standby times are noticeably shorter than normal,
buy a new battery.
A new battery or one that has not been used for a long time could
have reduced capacity the first few times it is used. The battery
can only be charged in temperatures between 5 ºC (+41 ºF) and
+35 ºC (+95 ºF).
Only use batteries approved by Toshiba and only recharge the
battery with the recommended charger supplied by Toshiba.
When the charger is not in use disconnect it from the power
source.
Do not leave the battery connect to the charger and power source
for longer then necessary as overcharging it will shorten its life.
Do not short-circuit the battery. Accidental short-circuiting can
occur when a metallic object causes a direct connection between
the + and - terminals of the battery.
Do not expose the battery to extreme temperatures, for example, a
fridge or a car, exposed to direct sunlight as this will effect its
performance.
Do not dispose of the battery in a fire.
Do not dispose of the battery in an ordinary bin. The battery
contains toxic chemicals and must be disposed of in the correct
manner. Contact your local authority for more information.
6
Emergency Calls
Calls cannot be made to emergency services (page 25) while data
communication is being performed within a GSM area. If the system
mode (page 142) is set to UMTS Only or GSM Only, calls cannot be
made to emergency services if the selected network is unavailable.
Also, calls may not be able to be made to emergency services
depending on the network services of some service providers.
You can still make calls to emergency services when the SIM card is
not inserted, the SIM card is locked, the phone lock is set, Fixed
Dialling Numbers is set, flight mode is set or call barring service is
set.
However, there is no guarantee that a connection can be established
in all countries and areas because operation of your phone differs
depending on the wireless network, wireless signal and your phone’s
setting status. Do not rely on just your mobile phone when you need
to make important calls such as calls to emergency services.
FCC Notice
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is
subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause
harmful interference, and (2) This device must accept any
interference received, including interference that may cause
undesired operation.
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party
responsible for compliance could void the user's authority to operate
the equipment.
Care and Maintenance
If you maintain your phone and all other parts and accessories
supplied with the original box, (“phone”), in good condition, the
quality of your phone usage as well as the phone life span will be
greatly enhanced. If you follow the suggestions below, this will also
help you fulfil warranty obligations.
Keep the phone and all the parts and accessories out of the reach
of small children.
Keep the phone dry as moisture of any kind can contain minerals
that will corrode the electronic circuits.
Do not use or store the phone in dusty or dirty locations as the
movable parts of the phone can be damaged.
Do not use or store the phone in excessively hot places. High
temperatures will shorten the life-span of the phone, damage the
battery or warp/melt the plastic used in the phone's manufacture.
Do not store the phone in excessively cold places. When there is a
difference in temperature between the room and the phone,
condensation can form inside the phone, causing damage to the
electronic circuits.
Do not open the phone unless absolutely necessary, for example,
to install the battery or SIM card. We recommend that you go to
your dealer when problems arise with either of these items and
allow their experts to handle the phone instead.
Do not mishandle or abuse the phone. Dropping, knocking or
shaking it can damage the internal circuits.
7
Do not use harsh chemicals, strong detergents, or cleaning
solvents to clean the phone. If you must clean it, then use a soft,
clean and dry lint-free cloth.
Do not apply paint or other such substances to the phone. This
could clog the phone's movable parts.
If the phone or any of the accessories are not working as they
should, please consult your dealer who can provide you with the
expert assistance required.
Electrical interference may effect your phone's performance. This
is perfectly normal and once you move away from the source of
interference, the phone should function as usual.
Do not attempt to disassemble your product, including
accessories. Only Toshiba authorised personnel should perform
the service.
Information to User
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits
of a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules.
These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against
harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment
generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not
installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause
harmful interference to radio communications.
However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a
particular installation; if this equipment does cause harmful
interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined
by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to
correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
1. Reorient/relocate the receiving aerial.
2. Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
3. Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from
that to which the receiver is connected.
4. Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
Caution: Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the
manufacturer responsible for compliance could void the user’s
authority to operate the equipment.
8
Licensed by QUALCOMM Incorporated under
one or more the following United States
Patents and/or their counterparts in other
nations :
4,901,307 5,504,773 5,109,390 5,535,239
5,267,262 5,600,754 5,416,797 5,778,338
5,490,165 5,101,501 5,511,073 5,267,261
5,568,483 5,414,796 5,659,569 5,056,109
5,506,865 5,228,054 5,544,196 5,337,338
5,657,420 5,710,784
Java™ and all Java-based marks are
trademarks or registered trademarks of Sun
Microsystems, Inc.
The miniSD™ logo is a trademark.
MPEG Layer-3 audio coding technology
licensed from Fraunhofer IIS and Thomson
multimedia.
T9 Text Input is covered by Euro.Pat. Nos. 0
842 463 (96927260.8), 1 010 057
(98903671.0), 1 018 069 (98950708.2), DK,
DE, FI, FR, IE, IT, NL, PT, ES, SE, GB and other
patents pending.
Powered by Mascot Capsule
®
/
Micro3D Edition™ Mascot Capsule
®
is a
registered trademark of HI Corporation
© 2002-2003 HI Corporation. All Rights
Reserved.
THIS PRODUCT IS LICENSED UNDER THE
MPEG-4 VISUAL PATENT PORTFOLIO LICENSE
FOR THE PERSONAL AND NON-COMMERCIAL
USE OF A CONSUMER FOR (i) ENCODING
VIDEO IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE MPEG-4
VISUAL STANDARD (“MPEG-4 VIDEO”) AND/OR
(ii) DECODING MPEG-4 VIDEO THAT WAS
ENCODED BY A CONSUMER ENGAGED IN A
PERSONAL AND NON-COMMERCIAL ACTIVITY
AND/OR WAS OBTAINED FROM A VIDEO
PROVIDER LICENSED BY MPEG-LA TO
PROVIDE MPEG-4 VIDEO. NO LICENSE IS
GRANTED OR SHALL BE IMPLIED FOR ANY
OTHER USE. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
INCLUDING THAT RELATING TO
PROMOTIONAL, INTERNAL AND COMMERCIAL
USES AND LICENSING MAY BE OBTAINED
FROM MPEG LA, LLC.
SEE HTTP://WWW.MPEGLA.COM
.
Bluetooth™ is a trademark of Bluetooth SIG,
Inc.USA.
9
Copyright © 1998-2003 The OpenSSL Project. All rights reserved.
Copyright © 1995-1998 Eric Young (eay@cryptsoft.com) All rights reserved.
THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE OpenSSL PROJECT AND/OR BY ERIC YOUNG “AS IS” AND
ANY EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED
WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE
DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE OpenSSL PROJECT, ERIC YOUNG OR ITS CONTRIBUTORS
BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL
DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR
SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED
AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT
(INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS
SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
10
11
Contents
Introduction.......................................1
Warranty and Safety...........................4
Contents .........................................11
What’s in the Box.............................13
About This Manual...........................14
1 Basic Operations ..........................15
Parts & Functions ............................16
Indicators........................................19
SIM Card.........................................23
Codes .............................................24
Emergency Calls..............................25
Battery Pack....................................26
Memory Card ..................................28
Turning On/Off the Power.................29
Date & Time Settings .......................30
Main Menu......................................31
Making a Call ..................................32
Answering a Call..............................33
Operations during Calls....................34
Call Log ..........................................35
Optional Services.............................36
Character Input................................42
Call Manager...................................47
2 Media Player.................................59
Media Player Menu..........................60
Playback Screen of Media Player ......61
Playing Music & Videos....................62
Using Music Player ..........................64
Transferring Music from a PC to
a Memory Card................................66
Using Playlists .................................69
Other Operations & Settings .............71
3 Video Telephony............................73
Video Calls ......................................74
Making a Video Call .........................75
Answering a Video Call.....................76
Convenient Functions for Video Calls
...77
Video Call Settings...........................79
4 Camera/Video Camera .................81
Camera...........................................82
Taking a Picture...............................85
Recording a Video............................87
Picture & Video Settings...................89
5 Messages......................................93
Messaging Capabilities.....................94
Creating & Sending an MMS
Message .........................................95
Creating & Sending an SMS
Message .........................................98
Reading Received MMS & SMS
Messages........................................99
Checking Sent MMS & SMS
Messages......................................101
MMS/SMS Settings & Common
Operations.....................................102
6 Browser.......................................107
Accessing Browser ........................108
Bookmarks....................................110
Other Operations ...........................111
Game & Application .......................112
7 Gallery.........................................117
Gallery ..........................................118
Displaying Files on a TV..................119
Using vObjects...............................120
Using the Memory Card..................121
Using the SIM Card ........................122
12
8 Settings.......................................125
Display Settings.............................126
Phone Profiles ...............................128
Language Setting...........................131
Shortcut Function ..........................132
External Light Settings ...................133
Flight Mode Setting........................134
Call Settings..................................135
Using the Stereo Handsfree
Headset ........................................138
Security Settings............................139
Network & Internet.........................142
9 Convenient Functions.................143
Calendar .......................................144
Voice Recorder ..............................146
Multi Task .....................................147
Other Convenient Functions............148
10 File Transfer &
Synchronisation .......................151
File Transfer ................................152
File Synchronisation.....................164
11 Appendix...................................165
Troubleshooting...........................166
Specifications & Accessories........167
Index ..........................................168
Health and Safety Information.......171
Menu Structure ...........................173
13
What’s in the Box
Your box contains the following items:
Phone AC Adapter CD-ROM Battery Pack
Battery Cover User Guide Stereo Handsfree Headset
with Audio Remote Control
3.5 mm Stereo Jack Adapter
USB Cable for PC Connection
14
About This Manual
Symbols
This manual uses the following symbol.
indicates to use to select an item and press or (Select) to confirm the
selection.
For details on the soft keys and navigation key, see “Using Soft Keys” and “Using the
Navigation Key” (page 18).
Screens
The screens appearing in this manual are simplified for the purpose of explanation and
may differ from the actual screens appearing on the phone. Screens may be omitted for
some procedures.
Basic Operations
This chapter explains the basic operations and functions of your phone.
In This Chapter
Parts & Functions Main Menu
Indicators Making a Call
SIM Card Answering a Call
Codes Operations during Calls
Emergency Calls Call Log
Battery Pack Optional Services
Memory Card Character Input
Turning On/Off the Power Call Manager
Date & Time Settings
16
Basic Operations
Parts & Functions
1: Earpiece
2: Main Display: The main display is the screen facing you when your phone is
opened.
3: Soft Key: Performs the operation indicated for the button on the main display.
4: Navigation Key/Centre Key: Moves the cursor up, down, left or right, confirms
operations and accesses shortcuts (page 132). The centre key is also used to
perform other major operations in screens, acts as the shutter button, etc.
5: Media Player Key: Starts Media Player.
6: Send Key: Makes and answers calls.
7: Cable and Phone Charging Connections
8: AP Key: Accesses Multi Task.
9: Camera/Video Key: Activates the camera/video camera.
10: End/Power Key: Turns on/off the power and ends calls/operations and takes you
back to standby mode.
11: Keypad/# Key: Allows you to enter phone numbers, characters, etc (page 42).
To switch the phone profile to Silent (page 128), press and hold in standby
mode. To listen to your voicemail (page 36), press and hold .
12: Microphone: Used for voice calls.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
12
11
10
9
8
Basic Operations
17
13: Charging Indicator
14: Music Player Key: Allows you to play, pause, rewind and forward music.
15: External Display: Indicates incoming calls, received messages, etc. while your
phone is closed.
16: External Light: Flashes for incoming calls, messages and other information, as
well as when you have unchecked information.
17: Mobile Light
18: Camera Lens: Used for taking pictures and recording videos.
19: AV OUT/Earphone Microphone Jack
20: Memory Card Slot
21: Side Key ( ): Activates the camera, etc. Acts as the shutter button for the
camera. You can also use this key to set/cancel the key guard (page 140) for the
side keys and Music Player keys.
22: Infrared Port
23: Antenna (Built-in)
24: Camera/Video Indicator
25: Stereo Speakers
26: Side Key ( , ): Adjusts the volume, selects options, changes the zoom, etc.
The function of the key varies depending on the mode. If you press and hold , it
acts as a shortcut key (page 132).
27: Handstrap Hole
13 22
23
14
26
24
25
15
16
19
20
21
17
18
Attaching the Strap
27
18
Basic Operations
Using the Remote Control Keys
You can use the remote control keys for operations such as making calls and playing
music (pages 62, 65 and 138).
1: Send/End Key: Makes and answers calls. Ends calls.
2: Play/Pause Key
3: Hold Switch: Disables the remote control keys.
4: Belt Clip
5: Volume Keys
6: Rewind Key/Forward Key
7: Microphone
Using Soft Keys
You can perform an operation displayed at the bottom of the main display by pressing
the corresponding or .
Using the Navigation Key
The navigation key allows you to perform various operations such as moving the
cursor up, down, left or right. With , you can display the Main menu, confirm the
selected item, perform the selected operation, etc. If you press in standby mode,
you can display the shortcut screen and use shortcuts.
1
2
5
6
3
7
4
Basic Operations
19
Indicators
Main Display
The following indicators appear on the main display.
////: Indicates the signal strength is at one of five
levels.
: Indicates Flight mode (page 134) is set to On.
: Indicates data is being synchronised with an external device.
/ (Voice/Video Call): Indicates a voice or video call in
progress.
: Indicates a dial-up connection.
: Indicates data is being sent or received.
: Indicates you can establish a connection on the GPRS network.
: Indicates you can perform data communication on the GPRS
network.
: Indicates you are out of the service area of the service provider
with which you have concluded a contract. When this indicator is
displayed, only emergency services can be called.
/ (3G Network Connection/Roaming): Indicates a 3G
network connection or roaming.
/ (GSM Network Connection/Roaming): Indicates a GSM
network connection or roaming.
/ (GPRS Network Connection/Roaming): Indicates a
GPRS network connection or roaming.
: Indicates the reception of an MMS message with a high priority
level.
: Indicates the reception of a rights object.
/ (New or Unread MMS/SMS): Indicates a new or unread
MMS message (page 99) or SMS message (page 99).
: Indicates a new or unread WAP Push message (page 100).
/ / (Silent/Car/Meeting): Indicates the profile set for
Phone Profiles (page 128).
: Indicates a connection to a Web page with security protection.
/ (Bluetooth™ Connection Established/Connection
Standby): Indicates a connection to an external device via
Bluetooth™.
: Indicates a connection to an external device via infrared.
/ : Indicates a running/paused Java™ application (page
114).
: Indicates a music file is playing.
: Indicates a music file is paused as a result of an incoming call,
etc.
: Indicates the status of the memory card inserted (page 28).
/ / / / : Indicates the battery level is at one of five
levels.
20
Basic Operations
: Charging
Clock Display Indicator: Appears on the top-right side of the
display when your phone is not in standby mode.
(Phone Lock): Indicates the phone lock (page 139) is set.
: Indicates the alarm (page 148) is set.
//: Indicates both Silent and Vibration are set or either
Silent or Vibration is set (page 129).
: Indicates a missed call, unread message, etc.
: Indicates a missed call.
: Indicates the SMS (page 99) and MMS (page 99) Inbox is full.
: Indicates a recorded message at the Voicemail Centre (page
36).
/ / (Call Diverting without Ringing Set for Voice
Call/Video Call/ Voice and Video Calls): Indicates call diverting
without ringing is set for both voice calls and video calls or either
voice calls or video calls.
External Display
The external display allows you to confirm information when your
phone is closed.
/ / / / : Indicates the signal strength is at one of
five levels.
: Indicates Flight mode (page 134) is set to On.
: Indicates data is being synchronised with an external device.
: Indicates data is being sent or received.
: Indicates you can establish a connection on the GPRS
network.
: Indicates you can perform data communication on the GPRS
network.
: Indicates you are out of the service area of the service
provider with which you have concluded a contract. When this
indicator is displayed, only emergency services can be called.
/ (3G Network Connection/Roaming): Indicates a 3G
network connection or roaming.
/ (GSM Network Connection/Roaming): Indicates a
GSM network connection or roaming.
/ (GPRS Network Connection/Roaming): Indicates a
GPRS network connection or roaming.
Basic Operations
21
: Indicates the reception of an MMS message with a high
priority level.
: Indicates the reception of a rights object.
/ (New or Unread MMS/SMS): Indicates a new or unread
MMS message (page 99) or SMS message (page 99).
: Indicates a new or unread WAP Push message (page 100).
/ / (Silent/Car/Meeting): Indicates the profile set for
Phone Profiles (page 128).
: Indicates a connection to a Web page with security protection.
/ (Bluetooth™ Connection Established/Connection
Standby): Indicates a connection to an external device via
Bluetooth™.
: Indicates a connection to an external device via infrared.
/ (Key Guard/Phone Lock): Indicates the key guard (page
140) or phone lock (page 139) is set.
/ : Indicates a running/paused Java™ application (page
114).
: Indicates the alarm (page 148) is set.
: Indicates background playback (page 63).
: Indicates background playback is paused.
: Indicates a music file is paused as a result of an incoming call,
etc.
: Indicates Music Player cannot be started.
: Indicates a recorded message at the Voicemail Centre (page
36).
: Indicates a missed call.
: Indicates the status of the memory card inserted (page 28).
////: Indicates the battery level is at one of five
levels.
: Charging
22
Basic Operations
Information Prompt
This feature notifies you of missed calls, unread messages or other unconfirmed
information. If you have unconfirmed information, the information prompt appears in
standby mode.
While the information prompt is displayed, select the item you want to confirm and
press (Select).
The information prompt contains the following items.
Missed Calls: Notifies of missed calls (page 35).
New SMS: Notifies of new SMS (page 99).
New MMS: Notifies of new MMS (page 99).
New WAP Push: Notifies of new WAP Push (page 100).
New Notifications: Notifies of new messages (page 99).
New Reports: Notifies of unread report messages (pages 99, 104).
Voicemail: Notifies of new messages at the Voicemail Centre (page 36).
Stop Snooze: Notifies of an activated alarm set to repeat (page 148).
If you still have unconfirmed information after returning to standby mode, press and
hold to redisplay the information prompt.
Basic Operations
23
SIM Card
Before using your phone, be sure to do the following.
Insert the SIM card in your phone.
Insert the battery pack in your phone (page 26).
About the SIM Card
The SIM card contains customer information such as your phone number. Only insert
the SIM card in a SIM card compatible phone. If the SIM card is not inserted, the phone
cannot be used.
Inserting & Removing the SIM Card
Before inserting or removing the SIM card, remove the battery pack. For details on
removing the battery pack, see page 26.
1. Open the battery cover and remove the battery pack.
2. With the IC surface facing downwards, insert the SIM card in the direction shown on
the left while keeping it straight.
To remove the SIM card, slide it out as shown on the left.
24
Basic Operations
Codes
Personal Identification Number (PIN) Code
The SIM card has two security codes: PIN code and PIN2 code. For
details on the PIN/PIN2 code, contact your service provider.
PIN Code
This is a four to eight digit security code to prevent another person
from using your SIM card without permission.
If the PIN code setting is set to On (page 139), your PIN code needs
to be entered to use your phone each time the power is turned on.
You can change the initial number set at the time of purchase (page
139).
PIN2 Code
This is a four to eight digit security code that needs to be entered for
operations such as modifying data saved to the SIM card. You can
change the initial number set at the time of purchase (page 139).
PUK (Personal Unblocking Key) Code
If the PIN code or PIN2 code is incorrectly entered three times in a
row, the PIN/PIN2 lock is set. To cancel the PIN/PIN2 lock, enter the
PUK code or PUK2 code. For details on the PUK/PUK2 code, contact
your service provider.
Codes
Your security code, centre access code and call barring service code
are required for using your phone.
Security Code
Your security code is “0000” or the four-digit number you selected
when you concluded your contract. It is required to use functions and
perform operations on your phone.
Centre Access Code
Your centre access code is the four-digit number you selected when
you concluded your contract. It is required to perform optional service
operations from a fixed-line phone.
Call Barring Service Code
Your call barring service code is the four-digit number you selected
when you concluded your contract. It is required to set call barring
(page 38).
Basic Operations
25
Emergency Calls
You can still make calls to emergency services when the SIM card is not inserted.
However, there is no guarantee that a connection can be established in all countries and
areas because operation of your phone differs depending on the wireless network,
wireless signal and your phone’s setting status. Do not rely on just your mobile phone
when you need to make important calls such as calls to emergency services.
Calls may not be able to be made to emergency services depending on the network
services of some service providers. For details on services, contact the service provider.
1. While in a service area, confirm that your phone is turned on.
2. Dial the phone number for an emergency service.
3. Press .
Note
• Most GSM Networks support the
internationally recognized
emergency numbers of 112 and
911 (for the USA), consult your
service provider in the country you
are in for the correct number to dial
in an emergency.
• Calls cannot be made to
emergency services while data
communication is being performed
within a GSM area. End data
communication before making a
call.
• If the system mode is set to UMTS
Only or GSM Only, calls cannot be
made to emergency services if the
selected network is unavailable.
Change the system mode setting
(page 142) before making a call.
26
Basic Operations
Battery Pack
Before using your phone for the first time, charge the battery.
Inserting & Removing the Battery Pack
1. Press down on the battery cover at a point just below the camera lens and slide it
towards the bottom of your phone.
2. Lift off the battery cover.
3. Insert the battery pack while making sure the socket on the bottom of the battery
pack is aligned with the connector in the battery compartment.
To remove the battery pack, insert a fingernail beneath the side or bottom tab and
lift out the battery pack.
4. Place the battery cover on your phone and slide it until it clicks into place.
Basic Operations
27
Charging the Battery Pack
1. Open the external connector cover of your phone and insert the connector of the AC
adapter.
2. Insert the plug of the AC adapter into an AC outlet. The charging indicator lights up
and charging begins.
3. After the charging indicator goes out, remove the plug of the AC adapter from the
AC outlet. Remove the connector of the AC adapter from your phone while pressing
the release buttons on the sides of the connector.
Using a USB Cable for Charging
While your phone is on, you can charge the battery pack if you connect your phone and
a PC using a USB cable.
1. Select USB in Step 3 of “Using a USB Cable for Sending Data” (page 159), select
Battery Charge and press (Select).
2. Select On and press (Select).
28
Basic Operations
Memory Card
About the Memory Card
You can save pictures taken and videos recorded with the camera of your phone and
various downloaded data to the memory card. Make sure the power is turned off before
inserting or removing the memory card. Otherwise data may be lost.
This manual refers to the miniSD™ memory card as the “memory card.”
Your phone supports memory cards with a storage capacity of up to 512MB.
There is no guarantee that all memory cards will work with your phone because
an operation check has not been performed for all memory cards.
Inserting & Removing the Memory Card
1. Open the memory card slot cover.
2. Gently push the memory card into the slot until it clicks into position.
To remove the memory card, gently press the memory card. When you let go, the
memory card will be ejected.
3. Close the memory card slot cover.
Note
Do not use excessive force to open
the memory card slot cover. Doing
so may damage the cover.
• Take care that the memory card
does not fly out of your phone
during removal.
Basic Operations
29
Turning On/Off the Power
Turning On the Power
1. Press and hold .
The standby screen appears on the main display.
If the PIN code setting (page 139) is set to On, enter your PIN code after you press
and hold .
Turning Off the Power
1. In standby mode, press and hold .
The Power Off screen appears and the power is turned off.
Note
• A screen for setting the date and
time appears the first time you turn
on the power of your phone. Set
the date and time and the summer
time while referring to “Date &
Time Settings” (page 30).
• Touching the built-in antenna part
of your phone affects signal
strength. Avoid touching this part of
your phone during use.
30
Basic Operations
Date & Time Settings
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Phone Settings Date&Time
Set Date/Time: Allows you to set the date and time and the summer time.
Date Format: Allows you to set the date format.
12 hour/24 hour: Allows you to switch between the 12 hour system and 24 hour
system for the time display.
World Clock: Displays the city name and one-line digital clock for both the home
city and alternate city if the Alternate City setting is set for the world clock.
You can perform the following operations if you select Set Home City or Set
Alternate City, press (Select) and then press (Options).
GMT Offset: Allows you to select a city by entering a GMT time difference.
DST On/Off: Allows you to set the summer time.
Tip
If the DST setting is set to On, the
indicator appears on the display
when you set or display the world
clock. The indicator or DST
appears for the time displayed in
standby mode.
Note
When you set the date and time
displayed in standby mode to the
summer time, set the DST setting to
On. If the DST setting is left set to
Off, the correct reception date and
time cannot be displayed for SMS
and MMS messages received during
the summer time period even if the
date and time of your phone are set
to the summer time.
Basic Operations
31
Main Menu
1. In standby mode, press to display the Main menu.
2. Use to select an icon and press (Select) to display the menu of the
function.
Game&Application: Allows you to download and use games, screensavers and
other Java™ applications (page 112).
Browser: Allows you to access the Internet and download pictures, melodies and
applications (page 108).
Organiser: Allows you to use preinstalled applications (page 143).
Messages: Allows you to create MMS/SMS messages. You can also check
received and sent MMS/SMS messages (page 93).
Camera: Allows you to take pictures and record videos (page 81).
Gallery: Allows you to check the pictures you took, videos you recorded and
other data stored in data folders (page 117).
Media Player: Allows you to play music and video files, as well as stream
playback (page 60).
Call Manager: Allows you to access and update the Contacts list (page 47).
Settings: Allows you to modify and confirm the settings of your phone (page
125).
Camera
Main Menu Screen
32
Basic Operations
Making a Call
1. Confirm that the power is on.
Confirm that the signal level is sufficient.
2. In standby mode, enter a phone number.
If you enter the wrong number, each press of (Clear) deletes the digit on the far
right.
To enter “ ,” “P” or “–,” press and hold .
3. Press .
4. Press to end the call.
Making an International Call
1. In standby mode, press and hold .
+ appears.
2. Enter the country code, area code and other party’s phone number.
If the other party’s phone number begins with 0, omit the first 0.
3. Press .
Tip
• You can perform the following
operations if you press
(Options) after entering a phone
number in standby mode.
Voice Call: Makes a voice call.
Video Call: Makes a video call
(page 75).
Save to Contacts: Saves the
phone number to the Contacts
list (page 48).
Send Message: Allows you to
create an SMS/MMS message
(pages 95, 98).
• You can also make a call from the
Contacts list (page 47) or the call
log (page 35).
Basic Operations
33
Answering a Call
When a call is received, the ringtone plays and the external light flashes. If the phone
number is in the Contacts list (page 47), the name and phone number of the caller
appear on the display.
1. Press .
2. Press to end the call.
Rejecting a Call
You can manually reject an incoming call. To automatically reject calls from specific
phone numbers, add the phone numbers to the Rejection list (page 139).
1. A call is received.
2. Press .
Tip
To adjust the ringtone volume while a
call is being received, use
or
the side keys ( , ). To set the
ringtone volume to mute, press and
hold the side key ( ).
• If you miss a call, the information
prompt (page 22) appears.
• You can also use Open to Answer
(page 137) or Any Key Answer
(page 137) to answer a call.
34
Basic Operations
Operations during Calls
Adjusting the Earpiece Volume during a Call
You can use or the side key ( or ) to adjust the earpiece volume to one of five
levels.
To adjust the earpiece volume in standby mode, press and hold or and use
to adjust the volume.
Other Operations during a Call
You can perform the following operations if you press (Options) during a call.
Hold: Places the call on hold.
Mute My Voice: Mutes the outgoing sound.
Mute All: Mutes both the outgoing and incoming sound.
Contacts List: Allows you to refer to the Contacts list (page 55).
Call Log: Allows you to access the call log (page 35).
Voice Record: Allows you to record the other partys voice during a call.
My Details: Displays the owner information (page 57).
DTMF Off/On: Allows you to disable or enable the sending of DTMF tones.
Tip
To switch the sound to the speaker to
enable a handsfree call, press
( ) during a call.
Note
The other party’s voice cannot be
recorded during a handsfree call.
Basic Operations
35
Call Log
You can view dialled numbers, missed calls, received calls, call time, call costs and data
transfer volume.
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Call Manager Call Log
Dialled Numbers: Allows you to view the last 20 dialled numbers.
Missed Calls: Allows you to view the last 20 missed calls.
Received Calls: Allows you to view the last 20 received calls.
Call Timers: Allows you to view the time for the last call or total time for all calls.
Call Costs: Allows you to view the cost for the last call or total cost for all calls.
You can check the currency unit and rate used when the call cost is displayed.
You can also set whether to display the call cost after a call ends. For accurate
information on call costs, contact your service provider.
Data Counter: Allows you to view the data transfer volume for the last
communication session or the total data transfer volume for all communication
sessions.
Tip
You can perform the following
operations if you press (Options)
while viewing dialled numbers,
missed calls or received calls.
View: Displays the details.
Voice Call: Makes a voice call.
Video Call: Makes a video call
(page 75).
Send Message: Allows you to
create an SMS/MMS message
(pages 95, 98).
Save to Contacts: Saves the
phone number to the Contacts list
(page 48).
To Rejection List: Saves the
phone number to the Rejection list
(page 139).
Delete: Deletes the entry.
Note
Some items may be unavailable
depending on the SIM card inserted.
36
Basic Operations
Optional Services
For details on services, contact your service provider.
Voicemail Service
If you are unable to answer a call because, for instance, your phone is out of range or a
call is in progress, the caller can leave a message (voicemail) at the Voicemail Centre.
The indicator appears on the display when you have a new message.
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Call Settings Voicemail
Call Voicemail: Allows you to listen to voicemail at the Voicemail Centre.
Alternatively, you can press and hold in standby mode to listen to voicemail.
Voicemail Settings: Allows you to set the following settings.
Registration: Allows you to set the condition for diverting calls to the
Voicemail Centre.
Voicemail Centre: Allows you to change the number for diverting calls to the
Voicemail Centre and the number for accessing the Voicemail Centre to listen
to voicemail.
Status: Allows you to view the current settings.
Deactivate: Allows you to stop the voicemail service.
Basic Operations
37
Call Divert Service
This service allows you to divert calls you are unable to answer to a preset phone
number.
Starting the Call Divert Service
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Call Settings Call Diverting
3. Select the calls you want to divert and press (Select).
All Services: Allows you to set the Call Divert services for all incoming calls.
Voice Call: Allows you to set the Call Divert service for voice calls.
Video Call: Allows you to set the Call Divert service for video calls.
Fax: Allows you to set the Call Divert service for fax communication.
Data Call: Allows you to set the Call Divert service for data communication.
4. Select the diverting condition you want to set and press (Select).
All Calls/All Faxes: Diverts all calls to the preset phone number without your
phone ringing.
When Busy: Allows you to divert an incoming call to the preset phone number by
pressing (Busy).
No Answer: Diverts a call if you do not answer it within the set time.
Not Reachable: Diverts a call when your phone is out of range or the power is
off.
All Conditional: Diverts a call that meets any of the other conditions except All
Calls.
Tip
• To confirm the status of all call
divert services, select Status after
Step 2 and press (Request).
• To confirm the status of call divert
services individually, select Status
after Step 3 and press
(Request).
38
Basic Operations
5. Select an input method for the phone number and press (Select).
6. Set a phone number and press (Set/Request).
After a network connection is established, the settings complete screen appears.
Stopping the Call Divert Service
1. After Step 2 of “Starting the Call Divert Service” (page 37), select Deactivate All
and press (Request).
After a network connection is established, the settings complete screen appears
and all call divert services are stopped.
To stop call divert services individually, select Deactivate after Step 3 of “Starting
the Call Divert Service” (page 37) and press (Request).
Call Barring Service
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Call Settings Call Barring
Activate: Allows you to set the condition for stopping outgoing and incoming
calls.
All Calls: Stops all outgoing and incoming calls.
International: Stops all outgoing and incoming international calls.
Except Local/Home: Stops all outgoing international calls except those to
your home network.
Status: Allows you to view the current setting.
Deactivate: Allows you to stop the call barring service.
Change Password: Allows you to change your password for the call barring
service.
Tip
You can still make calls to emergency
services (page 25) when the call
barring service is enabled.
Basic Operations
39
Call Waiting Service
When you receive a call during a call, you can place the current call on hold and answer
the incoming call. If the incoming call is from a caller whose phone number is in the
Contacts list (page 47), the caller’s name and phone number are displayed.
Starting the Call Waiting Service
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Call Settings Call Waiting
3. Select Activate and press (Request).
After a network connection is established, the settings complete screen appears.
Using the Call Waiting Service
1. The call waiting tone is heard during a call.
2. Press (Options).
3. Select Answer and press (Select).
The original caller is placed on hold and a connection is established with the second
caller. Both names appear on the display.
4. Press to switch between callers.
Tip
To confirm the status of the setting,
select Status after Step 2.
Tip
You can also place the original caller
on hold and answer the call from the
second caller if you press in
Step 2.
40
Basic Operations
Stopping the Call Waiting Service
1. After Step 2 of “Starting the Call Waiting Service” (page 39), select Deactivate and
press (Request).
After a network connection is established, the settings complete screen appears.
Multiparty Call Service
This service allows you to call other parties during a call and then switch between the
parties or talk to multiple parties simultaneously. A call with up to six people including
yourself is possible. The names and/or phone numbers of all the parties appear on the
display during the call.
1. Enter the phone number of another party you want to call during a call and press
.
The original party is placed on hold and you can talk to the new party.
2. Press (Options) to perform one of the following operations.
Multiparty: Allows you to select the multiparty call state.
Swap: Allows you to change the party of a private call.
Mute My Voice: Mutes the outgoing sound.
Mute All: Mutes all the outgoing and incoming sound.
Contacts List: Allows you to refer to the Contacts list (page 47).
Call Log: Allows you to access the call log (page 35).
Voice Record: Records the other party’s voice (page 34).
My Details: Displays the owner information (page 57).
DTMF Off/On: Allows you to disable or enable the sending of DTMF tones.
Note
The options that are available vary
depending on the call status.
Basic Operations
41
Caller ID Service
This service allows you to set whether to notify the other party of your phone number
when you make a call.
1. Before the phone number, dial if you want to notify the other
party of your phone number and dial if you do not want to
notify the other party of your phone number.
Tip
You can set whether to automatically
show/hide your phone number (page
135).
42
Basic Operations
Character Input
Character Input Modes
Your phone has five character input modes. Use these modes when saving new entries
to the Contacts list or creating text messages.
Switching Character Input Modes
To switch the character input mode in a character input screen, press (Options),
select Input Method, press (Select), select a character input mode and press
(Select). The selected character input mode is indicated at the top of the character input
screen.
T9 Stroke: Allows you to enter Traditional Chinese in T9 Stroke mode (page 43).
T9 abc/ T9 Abc/ T9 ABC (T9 mode): Allows you to enter characters in T9
mode (page 44).
abc/Abc/ABC (Multi Tap mode): Allows you to directly enter letters of the
alphabet. Each press of a digit key switches the letter to the next letter assigned
to that key. Select abc for all lowercase characters, Abc for initial caps and ABC
for all uppercase characters.
Symbols: Symbol input mode.
Numeric: Numeric input mode.
Tip
• To switch the character input
mode, press .
• To display the symbols list to enter
a symbol, press .
• To enter a space, press .
• To enter a number, press and hold
a digit key.
• To delete a character you entered,
press (Clear). Furthermore, to
delete all the characters to the left
of the cursor, press and hold
(Clear).
Basic Operations
43
Entering Traditional Chinese in T9 Stroke Mode
This mode allows you to enter individual strokes of Chinese characters in order and then
select characters from the candidates displayed.
1. In a character input screen, switch to T9 Stroke mode (page 42).
2. Enter individual strokes of the Chinese character you want to enter in order.
Example: To enter "," press and . Each press of a key narrows down
the number of available candidates.
If the character you want to enter is not displayed, press to display the next
candidates.
3. When the Chinese character you want to enter is displayed as a candidate, press
and hold the digit key corresponding to the number displayed above the Chinese
character.
The Chinese character is entered.
Chinese characters that are used frequently in combination with the Chinese
character you entered appear as the next candidates.
Key Stroke
44
Basic Operations
Entering English in T9 Mode
In T9 mode, you only need to press once each of the digit keys to which the letters of
the alphabet you want to enter are assigned. During input, predictions of frequently
used words are displayed. Simply select a prediction to enter it.
1. In a character input screen, switch to T9 mode (page 42).
2. Enter characters.
Example: To enter “toshiba,” press .
If the word you want to enter does not appear, press to display the next
prediction.
3. Press to confirm your selection.
If you want to reconvert a word after it has been confirmed, press , highlight
the word and press .
Entering Characters in Multi Tap Mode
In Multi Tap mode, you can enter a letter of the alphabet by pressing the digit key
assigned to the letter as many times as necessary to display the letter.
1. In a character input screen, switch to Multi Tap mode (page 42).
2. Enter characters.
Example: To enter “toshiba,” press once, three times, four times,
twice, once, three times, twice, once and once.
Tip
• To display a list of conversion
predictions, press three times
in Step 2. Select a word and press
(Select) to confirm the word.
• If the word you want to enter does
not appear in the list of conversion
predictions, the word will appear
next time if you add it to the T9
dictionary (page 46).
• To enter a symbol, press and
then press .
Tip
To enter a symbol, press .
Basic Operations
45
Entering Symbols
1. In a character input screen, switch to Symbols mode (page 42).
2. Select a symbol and press .
Using Numeric Mode
In Numeric mode, you can enter a number in a character input screen by simply
pressing the digit key to which the number is assigned.
Text Editing Functions
You can perform the following operations if you press (Options) in a character input
screen.
Copy/Cut: Allows you to copy or cut a specified range of characters and store it
in the clipboard. You can store up to 20 data items (excluding pictures) in the
clipboard.
Paste: Allows you to access characters stored in the clipboard and paste them in
a character input screen.
Undo: Allows you to redisplay deleted characters and delete inserted characters.
Insert: Allows you to select information in the notepad (page 148), Contacts list
(page 47) or My Details (page 57) and insert it during character input.
46
Basic Operations
Setting the Input Language
The language displayed in character input screens is the display language set for the
language setting (page 131). You can also change the input language temporarily
during character input.
1. In a character input screen, press (Options), select Input Language and press
(Select).
2. Select the input language you want to use and press (Select).
Adding a Word to the T9 Dictionary
When Input Method (page 42) is set to T9 mode, you can add a new word to the T9
dictionary. The word will appear as a conversion candidate from the next time.
1. In a character input screen in T9 mode, press (Options), select Add to
Dictionary and press (Select).
2. Enter the word you want to add and press (OK).
Tip
To switch the input language, press
and hold .
Tip
If (Spell) appears for a word
during character input in T9 mode,
the word is not in the T9 dictionary.
To add the word to the T9 dictionary,
press (Spell).
Basic Operations
47
Call Manager
The following items are displayed in the Call Manager menu.
Contacts List: Displays the Contacts list.
Create Contact: Allows you to add a new entry to the Contacts list.
Call Log: Displays the Call Log screen (page 35).
Manage Category: Displays the Category list for organising entries by category.
Manage Group: Displays the Group list. Groups allow you to send the same
message simultaneously to multiple addresses.
Send My vCard: Converts the owner information to vCard format and sends it to
an external device.
My Details: Displays the owner information and allows you to edit the
information.
Settings: Allows you to add an entry to the Speed Calling list, set the storage
place of the Contacts list and set the scroll speed for the Contacts list screen.
Memory Status: Displays the number of Contacts list entries in each of your
phone, SIM card and memory card.
Service Dial No.: Displays the service phone number list preinstalled in your SIM
card and allows you to make a call.
Call Manager Menu Screen
Note
The service phone number function
may be unavailable depending on the
SIM card.
48
Basic Operations
Adding an Entry to the Contacts List
You can save up to 500 Contacts list entries to your phone. You can also save Contacts
list entries to the SIM card and memory card. The ability to store the maximum amount
of entries will depend on the size of entries and the available space in the SIM card or
memory card.
Add new entries from the Create Contact screen. You can set just the required items
and modify items or set additional items later.
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Call Manager Create Contact
3. Select the item you want to set and press .
First Name: Allows you to enter a first name.
Last Name: Allows you to enter a last name.
Display Name: Displays the first name and last name you entered automatically.
You can also edit the display name.
Phone Number: Allows you to enter up to three phone numbers. You can enter
up to 40 digits for each phone number.
Email: Allows you to enter up to three email addresses.
Add Info.: Allows you to enter additional address information.
Street Address: Allows you to enter a street address.
City: Allows you to enter a city name.
State: Allows you to enter a state name.
Country: Allows you to enter a country name.
Postcode: Allows you to enter a postcode.
Job Title: Allows you to enter a job title.
Note
• Only a name and a phone number
can be saved to the Contacts list of
the SIM card.
Picture, Sound Settings and
Note cannot be set for the
Contacts list of the memory card.
Tip
• You can preset the default storage
place for Contacts list entries.
To clear an item you entered, select
Clear Field after Step 5.
• To confirm the number of Contacts
list entries saved to your phone,
SIM card or memory card, select
Call Manager in Step 2 and select
Memory Status.
• To add a phone number from
standby mode, enter the phone
number, press , select Add
New Contact and press
(Select). To add the phone number
to an existing Contacts list entry,
select Add to Existing.
Basic Operations
49
Company: Allows you to enter a company name.
Birthday: Allows you to enter a birthday.
URL: Allows you to enter a URL.
Category: Allows you to set the category.
Picture: Allows you to set a picture to appear on the display for an incoming call.
Take Picture: Activates the camera for you to take a picture. For details on
taking pictures, see page 85. After taking a picture, press .
My Pictures: Allows you to select a picture from Gallery (page 118). To
select a file, press .
Sound Settings: Allows you to set the ringtone and other settings for incoming
calls.
External Light: Select the colour you want to set and press (Select).
Ringtone Volume: Select a type, select Set and set the volume.
Assign Ringtone: Allows you to set a preinstalled sound in your phone or a
sound or video in Gallery as the ringtone. You can also set the ringtone
duration for incoming messages.
Vibration: Select a type and select a vibration pattern.
Note: Allows you to enter a reminder.
4. Enter/select the item and press .
5. Press (Options).
6. Select Save and press (Select).
50
Basic Operations
Editing Categories
Your phone has preset categories. In addition, you can set your own categories. You can
edit and set the options of categories. For each category, you can set the incoming
external light, ringtone volume, ringtone pattern and vibration.
Renaming a Category
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Call Manager Manage Category
3. Select a category and press .
4. Press (Options).
5. Select Edit and press (Select).
6. Enter the category name and press .
7. Select an icon and press (Select).
8. Press (Options).
9. Select Save and press (Select).
Tip
• Preset categories cannot be
renamed.
• You can perform the following
operations if you select a category
after Step 2 and then press
(Options).
Reset: Resets the category
option of all registered Contacts
list entries to No Category.
Delete: Deletes the category
and sets the category option of
all Contacts list entries that
belonged to that category to No
Category. Preinstalled
categories cannot be deleted.
Basic Operations
51
Setting Options for a Category
1. After Step 3 of “Renaming a Category” (page 50), select Category Options and
press .
2. Select the item you want to set and press (Select).
3. Press (Back) once or twice after setting the items.
4. Press (Options).
5. Select Save and press (Select).
Setting Groups
You can set the groups (broadcast lists) to use for MMS addresses. There are five
groups and you can add up to ten members to each group. For details on using the
Group list, see “Creating & Sending an MMS Message” (page 95).
Adding a New Member to a Group
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Call Manager Manage Group
3. Select a group and press .
4. Select <Empty> and press (Options).
5. Select Add and press (Select).
6. Select Name and press .
7. Enter a name and press .
8. Select Send to and press .
9. Enter a phone number or email address and press .
Note
The option settings for individual
entries (page 49) take priority over
the option settings for a category.
Tip
You can select a member from the
Contacts list if you select Get
Contacts in Step 5.
52
Basic Operations
10. Press (Options).
11. Select Save and press (Select).
Editing Group Members
1. After Step 3 of “Adding a New Member to a Group” (page 51), select the member
you want to edit and press (Options).
2. Select Edit and press (Select).
3. Select the item you want to edit and press .
4. Enter the item and press .
5. Press (Options).
6. Select Save and press (Select).
Renaming & Resetting a Group
1. After Step 2 of “Adding a New Member to a Group” (page 51), select a group, press
(Options) and perform one of the following operations.
Rename: Allows you to rename the group.
Reset: Allows you to reset the group name and delete all members from the
group.
Tip
You can perform the following
operations after Step 1.
View: Displays the details of the
member.
Delete: Deletes the selected
member.
Basic Operations
53
Making a Call & Sending a Message from the
Contacts List
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Call Manager Contacts List
3. Select an entry and press .
4. To make a call, select a phone number and press .
To make a video call, select a phone number, press (Options), select Call and
select Video Call.
To send an SMS or MMS message, select a phone number or email address, press
(Options) and select Send Message. For details on creating messages, see
“Messages” (page 93).
Tip
• To search the Contacts list, press
(Options) after Step 2 and
select Search by. You can enter
the first letter of a first name or
last name or enter part of a
phone number to search for an
entry.
• In standby mode, you can display
an entry with the first name
beginning with the letter assigned
to a key if you press and hold any
of to .
54
Basic Operations
Using Speed Calling
In standby mode, you can make calls quickly and easily to phone numbers in the Speed
Calling list. You can add up to nine phone numbers to the list.
Adding a Phone Number to the Speed Calling List
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Call Manager Settings Speed Calling
3. Select <Empty> and press (Add).
The Contacts list appears.
4. Select the Contacts list entry to add to the Speed Calling list and press .
Using Speed Calling to Make Calls
1. In standby mode, enter the speed calling number of the phone number you want to
call.
2. Press .
Note
Only Contacts list entries in your
phone can be added to the Speed
Calling list.
Tip
• The speed calling number is
indicated beside the entry in the
Speed Calling list.
• If the Contacts list entry in the
Speed Calling list contains more
than one phone number, a call is
made to the default phone number
(page 55).
Basic Operations
55
Editing Contacts List Entries
You can edit and delete entries in the Contacts list individually.
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Call Manager Contacts List
3. Select the Contacts list entry you want to edit and press .
4. Select the item you want to edit and press .
5. Press (Edit).
6. Enter the item and press .
7. Press (Options).
8. Select the save method and press (Select).
Save: Saves the edited Contacts list entry by overwriting the original entry.
Save as New: Saves the edited Contacts list entry as a new entry.
Options Available from the Contacts List
You can perform the following operations if you press (Options) from the Contacts
list.
View: Displays the details screen for one entry.
Search by: Allows you to search for an entry in the Contacts list.
Create Contact: Allows you to add a new entry to the Contacts list.
Edit: Displays the edit screen for one entry.
Delete: Deletes one or all Contacts list entries.
Select Multi: Allows you to select multiple Contacts list entries and you can
perform each of the Delete, Copy, Move, Send vCard, View and Mark All
operations on multiple Contacts list entries simultaneously.
Tip
• To edit the address, category,
picture or sound settings, press
(Options) after Step 3 and select
Edit. Select the item you want to
edit and press .
• After Step 7, you can perform
operations such as setting the
selected phone number to the
default phone number and
changing the picture.
56
Basic Operations
Send vCard: Converts a Contacts list entry to vCard format and sends it.
Memory Card: Displays a list of Contacts list entries in the memory card.
Phone/SIM: Displays a list of Contacts list entries in the phone and SIM card.
Sort by: Allows you to change the order that entries appear. You can select a sort
option from First Name, Last Name or Displayname.
Category Filter: Displays the Contacts list entries of the selected category.
Setting the Contacts List
You can set the default storage place and scroll speed.
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Call Manager Settings
Default Storage: Allows you to preset the default storage place for new Contacts
list entries. An indicator ( / / ) at the top of the Contacts list screen
indicates the storage place for entries.
Scroll Speed: Allows you to set the speed for scrolling up and down in the
Contacts list.
Basic Operations
57
Owner Information
You can display and edit owner information such as the phone number and email
address of your phone.
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Call Manager My Details
3. Press (Options).
4. Select Edit and press (Select).
Perform Steps 3 and 4 of “Adding an Entry to the Contacts List” (page 48).
Tip
To send the owner information by
infrared (page 156) or Bluetooth™
(page 152), select Call Manager in
Step 2 and select Send My vCard.
58
Basic Operations
Media Player
In This Chapter
Media Player Menu
Playback Screen of Media Player
Playing Music & Videos
Using Music Player
Transferring Music from a PC to a Memory Card
Using Playlists
Other Operations & Settings
60
Media Player
Media Player Menu
In standby mode, you can display the Media Player menu if you press . The Media
Player menu has three tabs (sub menus). To switch between the tabs, press .
Music Tab
More Music: Starts the browser and connects to a download site.
Playlists: Allows you to create a playlist and play music files.
Music Library: Allows you to select tracks transferred from a PC to a memory
card. All music files transferred from a PC (page 66) using the music transfer
software are stored here. The list displays tracks by artist or album, or all tracks
at once.
My Sounds: Allows you to handle files in the Sounds&Ringtones folder of Gallery.
Recent: Displays up to the last 20 tracks played by Media Player and Music
Player (page 64).
Video Tab
More Video: Starts the browser and connects to a download site.
My Videos: Allows you to select files in the Videos folder of Gallery.
Recent: Displays up to the last 20 video files played by Media Player.
Streaming Tab
Enter URL: Allows you to connect to the network and play a streaming content.
Bookmarks: Allows you to play streaming content from a bookmarked URL.
Recent: Displays up to the last 20 URLs of streaming content played by Media
Player.
Tips
• For some items, a number is
displayed to the right of the name.
The number indicates how many
playlists or files the item contains.
• When the indicator is
displayed on the playback screen,
you can display the operation guide
if you press .
• To start Media Player so that you
can play the last file played, press
and hold in standby mode.
Media Player
61
Playback Screen of Media Player
Track sequence number/total number of tracks in the list
Title or file name
Artist name
Progress bar
Elapsed playback time
Total playback time
Playback status
Help guidance
Play mode
Bass enhancer
Playback volume
Playable Music Files
You can play the following music files. However, some music files may not be able to be
played. Also, the Toshiba TX60 cannot play variable bit rate (VBR) encoded music files.
Playable Video Files
MPEG4, H.263(0)
Music File Playback Screen
Video File Playback Screen
Audio Codec Bit Rate (kbps) Sampling Frequency (kHz)
AMR-NB 4.75 to 12.2 8
AAC-LC(Audio MPEG4) 16 to 128 16, 22.05, 24, 32, 44.1, 48
AAC+ 32 to 64 32, 44.1, 48
MP3(MPEG1 Audio Layer3) 32 to 192 32, 44.1, 48
MP3(MPEG2 Audio Layer3) 16 to 64 16, 22.05, 24
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
62
Media Player
Playing Music & Videos
1. In standby mode, press . The Media Player menu appears.
2. Use to switch to the Music tab or Video tab, select Playlists, Music Library,
My Sounds, My Videos or Recent and press (Select).
3. Select a playlist or a file within a folder and press .
Playback begins.
If you close your phone during playback of a music file from other than Recent,
Music Player (page 64) starts automatically.
Operations while a Track is Playing
Adjusts the playback volume: Press , side keys ( , ) or remote control key .
Pauses/resumes playback: Press or remote control key .
Rewinds the track: Press and hold or remote control key .
Forwards the track: Press and hold or remote control key .
Plays the previous track: Press or remote control key .
Plays the next track: Press or remote control key .
Rewinds the video frame by frame (only when an MP4 video is paused): Press or
remote control key while the video is paused.
Forwards the video frame by frame (only when an MP4 video is paused): Press or
remote control key while the video is paused.
Media Player
63
Switching Play Modes
You can switch to any of the following play modes if you press (Options) while a
track is playing/paused and select Play Mode.
Repeat ( ): Plays the current track repeatedly.
Repeat All ( ): Plays all files in the current playlist or folder repeatedly.
Random ( ): Plays all files in the current playlist or folder randomly.
Current Only ( ): Plays the current track once only.
Normal ( ): Plays all files in the current playlists or folders in order.
Switching to Background Playback
You can switch to background playback in order to use other functions if you press
while a track is playing/paused. The indicator appears on the display during
background playback. Use the remote control keys for playback operations.
Streaming Playback
You can select a URL from a Web page or message body text to start playback or enter
a URL to start playback (page 60).
Note
This operation is not possible for the
playback of tracks from Recent.
Note
This operation is not possible for the
playback of tracks from Recent.
64
Media Player
Using Music Player
Music Player allows you to listen to music while your phone is closed. The Music Player
keys and remote control keys enable you to play tracks and adjust the volume.
Playback Screen of Music Player
Playing Music with Music Player
1. Close your phone after the standby screen appears and press .
The Music Player menu appears.
2. Select Playlists, Music Library, My Sounds or Recent and press
(Select).
Use or to select an item in the Music Player menu and press
(Select).
Title
Artist
Album
Play mode Playback status
Title or file name Progress bar
Artist name Elapsed playback time
Album name Total playback time
1 5
2 6
3 7
4 8
Media Player
65
3. Select a track and press (Select).
Playback begins.
To select another playlist or track, press during playback. You can display
the menu without ending playback.
Operations while a Track is Playing (Playback Screen is
Displayed)
Adjusts the playback volume: Press side keys ( , ) or remote control key .
Pauses/resumes playback: Press or remote control key .
Rewinds the track: Press and hold or remote control key .
Forwards the track: Press and hold or remote control key .
Plays the next track: Press or remote control key .
Rewinds the current track to the beginning: Press or remote control key .
Ends Music Player: Press and hold or remote control key .
Switching Play Modes
You can switch the play mode in sequence each time you press and hold while a
track is playing or paused. For details on play modes, see page 63.
Tip
You can press or press and
hold to start Music Player.
However, the playback screen
displayed last time appears if a file
was being played the last time Music
Player or Media Player ended.
Note
This operation is not possible for the
playback of tracks from Recent.
66
Media Player
Transferring Music from a PC to a Memory Card
You can use a USB connection and the supplied music transfer software to transfer
music files and playlists from a PC to the memory card. All music files transferred to
your phone using the music transfer software are stored in the music library of the
memory card. You can access the music library from the Music tab (page 60) of the
Media Player menu. Before you connect the USB cable, the music transfer software
included on the CD-ROM supplied with your phone needs to be installed on the PC.
Using Music Transfer Mode to Connect to a PC
To transfer music files from a PC to your phone, you need to use music transfer mode to
establish a connection between the PC and your phone.
1. End all functions, display the standby screen and use the USB cable to connect your
phone to the PC.
A confirmation screen for switching to music transfer mode appears.
2. Press (Yes).
Your phone switches to music transfer mode, then connects to the PC.
Note
Flight mode (page 134) is set while
your phone is in music transfer
mode.
•If Do not Display is set for the
display setting (page 68) of the
confirmation screen for switching
to music transfer mode, the screen
does not appear even if Step 1 is
performed. You can also switch to
music transfer mode from the main
menu (page 67).
Media Player
67
Switching to Music Transfer Mode from the Main Menu
You can also switch to music transfer mode from the main menu.
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Connectivity USB Music Transfer
Your phone switches to music transfer mode.
Transferring Music Files
After you use music transfer mode to establish a connection between the PC and your
phone (page 66), use the music transfer software to transfer music files. When the
transfer is complete, disconnect your phone from the PC. For details on operating the
PC or the music transfer software, refer to the corresponding manual.
Updating Music File Information
You can update the file management information of music files transferred from a PC.
1. Display the Music tab (page 60) of the Media Player menu, select Music Library
and press (Select).
2. Select Update List and press (Select).
The music file information is updated.
Note
• Connect the PC and your phone by
USB cable before you switch to
music transfer mode.
Flight mode (page 134) is set while
your phone is in music transfer
mode.
Note
• Flight mode (page 134) is set
during updating.
• This function cannot be used if the
battery level is low, except during
charging.
68
Media Player
Setting Display of the Music Transfer Mode
Confirmation Screen
You can set whether to display the confirmation screen for switching to music transfer
mode (page 66).
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Connectivity USB Confirmation
3. Select Display or Do not Display and press (Select).
Media Player
69
Using Playlists
You can create up to ten playlists in your phone. You can also create up to ten playlists
in a memory card. Each playlist can contain up to 50 tracks.
Creating a Playlist
1. Display the Music tab (page 60) of the Media Player menu, select Playlists and
press (Select).
2. Phone Memory or Memory Card Create Playlist
3. Enter a playlist name and press .
4. Select the tracks you want to add to the playlist from Music Library, My Sounds
or Recent.
To select/unselect tracks, select a track and press .
5. Press (Options) and select Add to Playlist.
The tracks are added to the playlist.
70
Media Player
Editing a Playlist
You can add new tracks to a playlist you have already created, as well as change the
playback order and delete tracks.
1. In Step 2 of “Creating a Playlist” (page 69), select the playlist you want to edit and
press (Options).
2. Select Open and press (Select).
The tracks in the playlist appear.
3. Press (Options).
4. Select Manage Playlist and press (Select).
Add Tracks: After you select the tracks to add, press (Options) and select
Add to Playlist. To select or unselect a track, press .
Remove Tracks: After you select the tracks to remove, press (Options) and
select Delete. To select or unselect a track, press .
Change Order: Allows you to change the positions of tracks in the playlist. Select
the track you want to move and press . Use to select the position to
which to move the track and press .
Using My Favourites
My Favourites is a preinstalled playlist. To add a track, press and hold during
playback. You can also save the contents of My Favourites as a regular playlist if you
select My Favourites in Step 2 of “Creating a Playlist“ (page 69), press (Options)
and select Save as. However, doing so will delete the tracks from My Favourites.
Tip
• To check the details of a track,
select the track, press (Options)
and select Details.
• To rename a playlist, select the
playlist, press (Options) and
select Rename.
Media Player
71
Other Operations & Settings
Other Operations
You can perform various operations such as sending a file or enhancing the bass sound
if you press (Options) while a playlist or file list is displayed or a file is playing/
paused.
Media Player Settings
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Media Player Set
Priority Setting: If Incoming Call is set, playback pauses when a call is
received and you are notified of the call. If Playback is set, playback is not
paused when a call is received and you are notified of the call.
Backlight: Allows you to set whether the backlight is lit during playback.
Preventing Unintentional Operations
You can also use the key guard (page 140) while Music Player is running. Furthermore,
sliding the hold switch (page 18) until you can see the orange bar disables the remote
control keys.
72
Media Player
Video Telephony
A video call allows both you and the other party to see each other’s image during the call.
In This Chapter
Video Calls
Making a Video Call
Answering a Video Call
Convenient Functions for Video Calls
Video Call Settings
74
Video Telephony
Video Calls
A video call allows two parties with video call compatible phones to see each other’s
image during the call.
Indicators
The following indicators appear during video calls.
Note
• A video call is only possible in
areas with 3G-network coverage.
• The video call function of your
phone complies with the 3G-324M
international standard for 3G
mobile videophones.
/ 3G Area Handsfree On
Video Call Handsfree
Mute Handsfree (Bluetooth™ connection)
Mute My Voice Image Transfer Off
Mute All Sending Picture
Picture Quality Voice Connection Established
Motion Prioritised Video Connection Established
Standard Mode
Macro Mode
Video Telephony
75
Making a Video Call
1. In standby mode, confirm that the or indicator for indicating you are in an
area with 3G-network coverage is displayed.
2. Enter a phone number and press (Options).
3. Select Video Call and press (Select).
The sound automatically switches from the earpiece to the speaker, thus enabling
you to begin a handsfree call.
4. Press to end the call.
Note
If a video call connection could not be
established, a message appears and
a warning tone plays. To make a
voice call instead, press (Yes).
76
Video Telephony
Answering a Video Call
When a video call is received, the ringtone plays, the external light flashes and “Video
Call” appears on the display.
1. A video call is received.
2. Press .
The sound automatically switches from the earpiece to the speaker, thus enabling
you to begin a handsfree call. However, if the phone profile (page 128) is set to
Silent when a video call is received, the caller’s voice is heard from the earpiece. To
switch the sound from the earpiece to the speaker, press ( ) during a call.
During the voice call, the substitute picture set in the Outgoing Video settings (page
77) is sent to the other party.
3. Press to end the call.
Tip
To place an incoming call on hold,
press (Hold). To answer a call
placed on hold, press (Unhold).
Video Telephony
77
Convenient Functions for Video Calls
The following convenient functions are available during calls.
Video Call Options
You can perform the following operations if you press (Options) during a video call.
Hold: Allows you to place a call on hold. While on hold, voice guidance notifies
the other party that he/she has been placed on hold. The other party is also sent
the picture preset for the Hold Guidance setting (page 79).
Mute: Allows you to mute just the outgoing voice or both the incoming voice and
outgoing voice.
Screen Settings: Allows you to switch the screen display, send a picture and set
picture quality.
Switch Screens: Allows you to select the screen display method for the call.
Outgoing Video: Allows you to preset the outgoing image to send during the
call.
Sending Picture: Allows you to send a picture in Gallery during the call.
Picture Quality: Allows you to set the picture quality and motion speed of
the incoming video.
Adjusting the Speaker Volume
You can adjust the speaker volume during a call.
1. Press the side key ( or ) during a call.
2. Use or side keys ( and ) to adjust the volume.
Turning On/Off the Outgoing Voice
You can turn on/off the outgoing voice during a call. To turn off the outgoing voice, press
during a call. To turn the outgoing voice back on, press again.
78
Video Telephony
Switching between the Earpiece & Speaker
You can switch between the earpiece and speaker during a call. To switch between the
earpiece and speaker, press ( ) or ( ) during a call.
Using the Zoom
You can enlarge the image to be sent to the other party during a call.
To use the zoom, press during a call.
Turning On/Off the Outgoing Video
You can turn on/off the sending of images recorded with the camera during a call. To
turn off the outgoing video, press during a call. To turn the outgoing video back on,
press again.
Sending DTMF Tones
You can send DTMF tones during a video call by pressing digit keys.
Note
The zoom is disabled while sending a
picture (page 77) or when image
transfer is set to off.
Video Telephony
79
Video Call Settings
You can set the outgoing video, auto answer, backlight and hold guidance settings for
video calls.
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Call Settings Video Call
Outgoing Video: Allows you to specify whether to send live video or a picture
from Gallery during a video call. You can also set not to send a picture.
Auto Answer: Allows you to automatically answer video calls received from
phone numbers in the Auto Answer list without having to press a key. This
function is only available if your phone is open when you receive a video call. You
can add up to ten phone numbers to the Auto Answer list.
Backlight: Allows you to set whether the backlight is lit during a video call.
Hold Guidance: Allows you to set the picture displayed to the other party when
you place an incoming video call or video call in progress on hold. You can send a
picture up to W240 × H320 size.
Note
Except for calls answered by Auto
Answer, live video is not sent when
you answer an incoming call, even if
Outgoing Video is set to Camera
Monitored. You can switch the
outgoing video to live video during the
call (page 78).
80
Video Telephony
Camera/Video Camera
You can take pictures and record videos and then save them, attach them to messages and
display them on a TV. You can also edit pictures.
In This Chapter
Camera
Taking a Picture
Recording a Video
Picture & Video Settings
82
Camera/Video Camera
Camera
You can use the camera to take pictures and record videos, as well as to scan QR code
(page 149).
Modes for Taking Pictures
Landscape Mode: Allows you to take high-quality pictures at W640 × H480 or
higher resolution.
Portrait Mode: Allows you to take pictures at W240 × H320 size or smaller for
use as wallpaper, etc.
Scanner: Allows you to scan QR code. For details, see “QR Code” (page 149).
Modes for Recording Videos
Camcorder: Records videos at W320 × H240 size. You can record videos up to
approximately 20 minutes long. The recording time depends on the amount of
available memory in the storage place.
For MMS: Records videos at W176 × H144 size. You can send the videos
attached to MMS messages.
Camera/Video Camera
83
Screens
Indicators
Camera Indicators
Picture Mode/Multi Shots:
Landscape Mode, Portrait Mode, Scanner,
Multi Shots (High Speed), (Normal Speed), (Low Speed)
Picture Size:
W1728 × H1296,
W1600 × H1200,
W1280 × H960,
W640 × H480,
W240 × H320,
W144 × H176,
W120 × H160,
W112 × H112,
W96 × H128
Picture Quality: Fine, Normal, Economy
Macro Mode
Night Mode: Normal, Low Noise
Camera Monitor Screen
1
2
3
6
12
84
Camera/Video Camera
Video Camera Indicators
Video Mode
Video Size: W320 × H240, W176 × H144
Video Quality: Super Fine, Fine, Normal
Voice Record Off
Status:
Standby, Recording, Stopped, Playing, Paused,
Forward, Rewind, Frame Forward/Slow Playback, Frame Rewind
Camera & Video Camera Indicators
Exposure Control: ... ... -2.0 ... ±0 ...+ 2.0
Storage Place: Phone, Memory Card
Delay Timer: 5 sec., 10 sec., 20 sec.
Guide Display
White Balance:
Daylight, Cloudy, Fluorescent (Day), Fluorescent (Wht),
Tungsten
Colour Controls: Intense Colour, Soft Colour
Mobile Light
Video Monitor Screen
13
14
15
16
17
4
5
7
8
9
10
11
Camera/Video Camera
85
Taking a Picture
There are two modes for taking pictures: Landscape mode and Portrait mode (page 82).
You can also edit the pictures you take and set them for Contacts list entries.
1. In standby mode, press the side key ( ).
The monitor screen appears.
You can adjust the exposure and zoom from the monitor screen. To adjust the
exposure, press to make the picture darker and press to make the
picture lighter. To adjust the zoom, press or the side key ( ) to zoom in and
press or the side key ( ) to zoom out.
2. Display the subject in the main display and press or the side key ( ).
The shutter sound is heard and the picture is saved automatically to the preset
storage place (page 86).
The preview screen appears.
Monitor Screen Options
You can perform the following operations if you press (Options) from the monitor
screen.
Camera Mode: Allows you to change the camera mode (page 82).
My Pictures: Allows you to see the pictures you took previously.
Macro Mode: Allows you to set the aperture to enable focusing suitable for the
distance from the subject when taking a picture. Set this mode to On if the
subject is very close.
Night Mode: Use this mode when taking a picture of a night scene, etc.
Note
• If night mode is set, multi shots
cannot be set to High Speed.
• If night mode is set, white balance
and colour control are unavailable.
• When you take a picture in
Landscape mode and in Portrait
mode at W96 × H128 size, a frame
cannot be set.
86
Camera/Video Camera
Multi Shots: Allows you to take up to nine pictures in succession at one of three
different speeds.
Add Frame: Allows you to add a frame to a picture.
Save Image to: Allows you to set the storage place to which to automatically
save pictures.
Advanced: For details on advanced settings, see “Settings for Pictures & Videos”
(page 90).
Preview Screen Options
You can perform the following operations if you press (Options) from the preview
screen.
Send: Allows you to use the MMS, infrared and Bluetooth™ functions to send a
picture.
Delete: Allows you to delete the picture you took.
Full Screen: Allows you to display the picture you took over the whole screen.
Assign to Contact: Allows you to register a picture taken in Portrait mode at
W112 × H112 size to a Contacts list entry and set it to be displayed as the
incoming picture along with the name and phone number.
Edit Picture: Allows you to change the size of a picture you took, as well as add
a frame, stamp or text to the picture and rotate the picture. You can edit a picture
that is JPEG or PNG of W240 × H320 size or smaller and 100 KB or less.
Note
If Landscape mode is set, Multi shots
is unavailable.
Camera/Video Camera
87
Recording a Video
There are two modes for recording videos: Camcorder and For MMS (page 82).
1. In standby mode, press and hold the side key ( ).
You can adjust the exposure and zoom from the monitor screen. To adjust the
exposure, press to make the video darker and press to make the video
lighter. To adjust the zoom, press or the side key ( ) to zoom in and press
or the side key ( ) to zoom out.
2. Display the subject in the main display and press or the side key ( ).
The start sound is heard and recording begins.
You can pause recording in Camcorder mode.
To pause recording, press . To resume recording, press or the side key
( ).
3. Press or the side key ( ).
The end sound is heard and the video is saved automatically to the preset storage
place (page 88).
Note
A video being recorded in For MMS
mode cannot be paused.
88
Camera/Video Camera
Monitor Screen Options
You can perform the following operations if you press (Options) from the monitor
screen.
Record Mode: Allows you to change the record mode (size).
My Videos: Allows you to see the videos you recorded previously.
Hide Controller/Show Controller: Allows you to set whether to show the
indicators during recording and playback.
Voice Record: Allows you to set whether to record sound during recording.
Save Video to: Allows you to set the storage place to which to automatically save
videos.
Advanced: For details on advanced settings, see “Settings for Pictures & Videos”
(page 90).
Preview Screen Options
You can perform the following operations if you press (Options) from the preview
screen.
Send: Allows you to use the MMS, infrared and Bluetooth™ functions to send a
video.
Delete: Allows you to delete the video you recorded.
Play: Allows you to play the video you recorded.
Full Screen/Normal Screen: Allows you to display the video you recorded over
the whole screen.
Hide Controller/Show Controller: Allows you to set whether to show the
indicators during recording and playback.
Assign to Contact: Allows you to register a video recorded in For MMS mode to
a Contacts list entry and set it as a ringtone for voice calls and video calls.
Note
• If the video was recorded in
Camcorder mode, the send
functions are unavailable.
The files that can be uploaded vary
depending on the SIM card
inserted.
Camera/Video Camera
89
Picture & Video Settings
Settings for Taking Pictures
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Camera Settings Camera Settings
Picture Settings: Allows you to set the picture quality, picture size, picture
effects, date stamp or whether to show a preview after you take a picture.
Grid: Displays horizontal and vertical gridlines on the monitor screen to use as a
vertical and horizontal guide for taking pictures.
File Name: Allows you to preset the file name to use when saving pictures to the
date and time the pictures were taken or a name of your choice.
Shutter Sound: Allows you to set the shutter sound to use when taking pictures.
Keypad Shortcut: Allows you to set whether to use the keypad shortcuts for
accessing functions when you are taking pictures. For details on keypad
shortcuts, see “Shortcut Key Assignment” (page 91).
Settings for Recording Videos
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Camera Settings Video Settings
Movie Settings: Allows you to set the video quality, video effects or whether to
show a preview after you record a video.
Screen Settings: Allows you to display the video over the whole screen during or
after recording. You can also set whether to show the indicators during recording
and playback.
Note
• If picture effects is set, colour
control is unavailable.
• When you take a picture in
Landscape mode and in Portrait
mode at W112 × H112 size, the
date stamp cannot be added.
Note
If a video was recorded in For MMS
mode, forward, rewind, and slow
playback are unavailable.
• The maximum recording time
varies depending on the video
quality setting.
90
Camera/Video Camera
File Name: Allows you to preset the file name to use when saving videos to the
date and time the videos were recorded or a name of your choice.
Start/End Sounds: Allows you to set the sounds to use when starting and
ending recording.
Keypad Shortcut: Allows you to set whether to use the keypad shortcuts for
accessing functions when you are recording videos. For details on keypad
shortcuts, see “Shortcut Key Assignment” (page 91).
Settings for Pictures & Videos
You can set the following items if you press (Options) from the monitor screen for
pictures/videos and select Advanced.
Delay Timer: Allows you to take a picture or start recording after a specified time
elapses.
Mobile Light: Allows you to turn on the mobile light while taking pictures or
recording videos.
White Balance: Allows you to set the white balance so that the colours more
closely resemble the actual colours.
Colour Control: Allows you to set the colour tones to use when taking pictures
and recording videos.
Exposure Control: Allows you to adjust the brightness for pictures and videos.
TV Display
You can display pictures/videos from the monitor screen or preview screen on a TV. The
TV systems supported by your phone are the NTSC and PAL systems. The SECAM
system is not supported. For details, see “Displaying Files on a TV” (page 119).
Camera/Video Camera
91
Shortcut Key Assignment
The following keypad shortcuts are available while you are taking pictures and recording
videos.
Taking Pictures Recording Videos
Key Guide Key Guide
Camera Mode Record Mode
Delay Timer Delay Timer
Picture Effects Effects
Picture Quality Video Quality
White Balance White Balance
Macro Mode Voice Record
Night Mode Screen Display
Picture Size -
Colour Control Colour Control
Mobile Light Mobile Light
92
Camera/Video Camera
Messages
Messages allows you to send and receive text messages, pictures, sounds, vObjects and other
data.
In This Chapter
Messaging Capabilities
Creating & Sending an MMS Message
Creating & Sending an SMS Message
Reading Received MMS & SMS Messages
Checking Sent MMS & SMS Messages
MMS/SMS Settings & Common Operations
94
Messages
Messaging Capabilities
Via the Service Centre, you can exchange text messages, pictures, sounds, vObjects
and other data with other phones or PCs and other devices connected to the Internet.
For details on the messaging service, contact your service provider.
Message Menu
You can access the Message menu by pressing ( ) from standby mode.
Create Message: Allows you to create and send an MMS or SMS message
(pages 95, 98).
Inbox: Allows you to check received messages (page 99).
Drafts: Allows you to save created messages (page 105).
Sent Messages: Allows you to check sent messages (page 101).
Unsent Messages: Stores messages that could not be sent (page 105).
Templates: Allows you to create messages easily using preset templates (page
104).
Settings: Allows you to set various MMS and SMS settings (pages 102).
Note
The network service is only available
while or is displayed on
the display.
Messages
95
Creating & Sending an MMS Message
The Multimedia Messaging Service (MMS) allows you to exchange multimedia
messages containing data such as text, pictures, sounds, animations and video clips.
For details on MMS, contact your service provider.
You can send a message up to 300 KB including body text and attachment files.
1. In standby mode, press ( ). The message menu appears.
2. Create Message MMS
The Create MMS Message screen appears.
3. Select the item you want to enter and press .
Add Picture: Allows you to attach a picture in My Pictures. You can also activate
the camera and take a picture to attach.
Add Text: Allows you to enter a message. To set the text colour or font size,
select the text you entered, press (Options) and select Text Options.
Add Sound: Allows you to attach a sound in Sounds & Ringtones.
Add Video: Allows you to attach a video in My Videos. You can also activate the
camera and record a video to attach.
Add Other Files: Allows you to attach files such as vCard files in Other
Documents.
Note
• Although the MMS functions vary
by country, the main functions are
basically the same.
• Another file may not be able to be
added after attaching some types
of file.
Tip
You can add or edit an address, save
the message to Drafts (page 105) or
set send options such as Delivery
Report and Expiry Time if you press
(Options) from the Recipients list.
96
Messages
4. Select Send to and press .
5. Select how to set the address and press (Select).
6. Specify an address and press .
The Recipient list appears.
7. Select Send and press .
The message is sent and then saved to Sent Messages.
Managing Pages
You can add, delete and replace pages. You can set up to 20 pages for each message.
1. From the Create MMS Message screen (page 95), press (Options).
2. Select Add Page and press (Select).
A page is added.
When there is more than one page, you can perform the following operations if you
select Page Control in Step 2.
Add Page: Adds a page.
Delete Page: Deletes a page.
Previous Page/Next Page: Takes you to the previous or next page.
Move Page: Moves a page to a specified position.
Tip
To set the page duration or
background colour of the page,
select Page Option in Step 2.
Messages
97
Setting the File Playback Time
You can set the playback time for the text and attached files.
1. From the Create MMS Message screen (page 95), select text or an attached file and
press (Options).
2. Item Duration Start Time
3. Enter the start time and press (OK).
4. Select Duration and press (Select).
5. Enter the display duration and press (OK).
Note
A start time and display duration that
exceeds the page duration (page 96)
cannot be set.
98
Messages
Creating & Sending an SMS Message
The Short Message Service (SMS) allows you to exchange text messages with other
phones. For details on SMS, contact your service provider.
1. In standby mode, press ( ). The message menu appears.
2. Create Message SMS
The Create Message screen appears.
3. Enter a message and press .
The maximum number of characters for one SMS message is 70 (160 when you
enter only letters of the alphabet and digits). If you exceed the maximum number,
the message is split into linking SMS messages when it is sent. You can send up to
670 characters (1,530 when you enter only letters of the alphabet and digits) at one
time with linking messages.
4. Select how to set the address and press (Select).
5. Specify an address and press .
The Recipient list appears.
6. Select Send SMS and press .
The message is sent and then saved to Sent Messages.
Tip
You can add or edit an address, save
the message to Drafts (page 105) or
set send options such as Delivery
Report and Expiry Time if you press
(Options) from the Recipients list.
Messages
99
Reading Received MMS & SMS Messages
When a message is received in standby mode, you are notified by the ringtone and
vibration. At the top of the display, the indicator appears for an MMS message and
the indicator appears for an SMS message. Received messages are saved to
Inbox.
1. In standby mode, press ( ). The message menu appears.
2. Select Inbox and press (Select).
A list of received messages appears.
appears for unread messages.
The following indicators appear for MMS messages.
MMS message ( high priority level, low priority level)
Notification ( high priority level, low priority level)
Delivery report message
The following indicators appear for SMS messages.
SMS message SMS message in the SIM card
Delivery report message WAP Push message
3. Select the message you want to read and press .
The message appears.
If you receive an MMS message with multiple pages set, pictures, sounds and text
are presented in a slideshow-like format. Whether an attached file displays/plays
depends on the Auto-extract File setting of “Receiving Settings” (page 102). If there
is an attached video or other file, the file icon is displayed.
Note
• Some files cannot be displayed/
played unless the corresponding
content key (content usage right) is
downloaded. When a content key is
being downloaded, the
indicator appears at the top of the
display.
If you set the DST setting (page 30)
to On and set the date and time to
the summer time, your phone
automatically adjusts the reception
times displayed for received
messages to the summer time.
100
Messages
Checking WAP Push Messages
WAP Push is an information delivery service that allows you to receive notifications in
real time from the Web server. When you receive a message, the indicator appears
at the top of the display. If Auto Launch (page 108) of the browser settings is set to On,
your phone accesses the specified URL as soon as the message is received. Some push
messages are just saved to the Inbox.
Inbox Operations
You can perform various operations such as replying to, forwarding or deleting a
received message or saving a received message to Templates if you press (Options)
from the Inbox list or a message.
To set your phone so that your phone number is not included in the Recipients list each
time you choose to “reply to all” when composing a message,
select Call Manager My Details and then enter your phone number.
Messages
101
Checking Sent MMS & SMS Messages
1. In standby mode, press ( ). The message menu appears.
2. Select Sent Messages and press (Select).
A list of sent messages appears.
The following indicators appear for MMS messages.
MMS message ( high priority level, low priority level)
Delivered MMS message ( high priority level, low priority level)
MMS message for which delivery failed ( high priority level, low
priority level)
The following indicators appear for SMS messages.
SMS message SMS message in the SIM card
3. Select the message you want to check and press .
The message appears.
Sent Messages Operations
You can perform various operations such as resending to, forwarding or deleting a sent
message or saving a sent message to Templates if you press (Options) from the
Sent Messages list or a message.
102
Messages
MMS/SMS Settings & Common Operations
Common Settings
You can set various settings common to MMS and SMS.
1. In standby mode, press ( ). The message menu appears.
2. Settings Common Settings
Reply Settings: Allows you to set whether to quote received messages when
replying to them.
Font Size: Allows you to select a message font size.
Page Scroll: Allows you to select the scroll unit of the message display screen.
MMS Settings
You can set the MMS receive and send settings.
1. In standby mode, press ( ). The message menu appears.
2. Settings MMS Settings
Receiving Settings
Retrieve Mode: Allows you to set whether to automatically retrieve
messages received by the mail server. There are two settings: Home
Network and Roaming Network. For each of the settings, you can select
Immediate, Deferred or Always Ask.
Auto-extract File: Allows you to set whether to automatically display/play
picture and sound files attached to messages.
Messages
103
Reply for Delivery: Allows you to set whether to reply to requests for
delivery confirmation.
Anonymous Msg.: Allows you to set whether to receive anonymous
messages.
Sending Settings
Sender Visibility: Allows you to set whether to notify recipients of your
address.
Delivery Report: Allows you to receive delivery reports to confirm whether
sent messages were delivered to recipients.
Delivery Time: Allows you to specify a time up to seven days in the future for
delivering messages from the service centre to recipients.
Read Report: Allows you to receive read reports to confirm whether sent
messages were read by recipients.
Expiry Time: Allows you to set the length of time a sent message is stored
on the mail server.
MMS Priority: Allows you to set the message priority level to High, Normal
or Low.
Creation Mode: If Free is set, attachment restrictions for file types are
cancelled.
104
Messages
SMS Settings
1. In standby mode, press ( ). The message menu appears.
2. Settings SMS Settings
Delivery Report: Allows you to receive delivery reports to confirm whether sent
messages were delivered to recipients.
Expiry Time: Allows you to set an expiry time for messages.
Message Centre: Allows you to edit the centre number for SMS. The centre
number is saved to the SIM card.
SMS Type: Allows you to set the SMS type for outgoing messages to Text,
Email, Fax Group 3, Fax Group 4 or Pager.
Using an SMS/MMS Template to Create a Message
Templates allow you to enter messages easily.
1. In standby mode, press ( ). The message menu appears.
2. Templates SMS Templates or MMS Templates
3. Select a template and press .
To edit or delete a template, press (Options).
For details on the following procedure, see “Creating & Sending an SMS Message”
(page 98) or “Creating & Sending an MMS Message” (page 95).
Note
Do not change the centre number for
the Message Centre unless your
service provider informs you that it
has been changed. Otherwise, you
will no longer be able to use the
service.
Note
If preset templates have been deleted
or edited, you can return them to
their initial state by clearing the
memory (page 141).
Messages
105
Using Drafts & Unsent Messages
1. In standby mode, press ( ). The message menu appears.
2. Select Drafts or Unsent Messages and press (Select).
3. Select a message and press (Options).
Edit: Allows you to edit the message.
Delete or Delete All: Allows you to delete messages.
Select Multi: Allows you to specify multiple messages and then send or delete
them.
Send: Allows you to send the message.
Call Recipient: Makes a call to the recipient of the message.
Sort by: Changes the order that messages appear.
Note
Some items do not appear depending
on the message type.
106
Messages
Browser
You can browse information or download pictures, melodies and applications.
In This Chapter
Accessing Browser
Bookmarks
Other Operations
Game & Application
108
Browser
Accessing Browser
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Select Browser and press (Select).
The Browser menu appears.
Homepage: Displays the home page.
Enter URL: Allows you to access a Web page by directly entering the address.
Bookmarks: Allows you to bookmark your favourite Web pages and access
bookmarked Web pages (page 110).
History: Displays the addresses of accessed Web pages in the order of newest
to oldest.
Browser Settings: Allows you to set various browser settings.
Memory Manager: Clears the access history, Cookies, Web cache and
DNS (Domain Name Server) cache. You can also enable or disable the
storing of cookies.
Certification: Allows you to confirm details on a certificate issued from a
certificate authority.
Auto Launch: Allows you to set whether to start the browser automatically
when a WAP push message is received.
Note
• The network service is only
available while or is
displayed on the display.
• The indicator appears at the
top of the display during
communication.
Browser
109
Key Assignments for Browsing the Web
The following shows the key assignments for browsing the Web.
: Selects an item or displays the Options menu.
: Takes you back to the previous screen.
: Selects an item.
: Scrolls up or down.
: Scrolls left or right.
: Ends communication. If your phone is not connected, takes you back to standby
mode.
to : Acts as a shortcut to a link with a number.
and : Acts as a shortcut to a link with or #. You can also use these keys
to perform supported operations.
Side Key ( ): Increases the volume level.
Side Key ( ): Decreases the volume level. To set the volume to mute, press and hold
the key.
110
Browser
Bookmarks
To add a bookmark, press (Options) while a Web page is displayed, select
Bookmarks and select Add Bookmark. You can also use folders to organise
bookmarks.
Accessing a Page from a Bookmark
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Browser Bookmarks
3. Select the title of the page you want to access and press .
The Web page appears.
Tip
You can create a folder or edit a
bookmark if you press (Options)
after Step 2.
Browser
111
Other Operations
You can perform various operations such as moving to another page or clearing the
cache if you press (Options) while a Web page is displayed.
Using Files in Web Pages
You can perform various operations such as saving and displaying/playing picture and
animation files in Web pages.
1. Display a Web page containing a file and press (Options).
2. Select File Select Mode and press (Select).
3. Select a file and press (Options).
4. Select the item you want to use and press (Select).
File Details: Allows you to confirm details such as the file name, file size, save
permission and transfer permission.
Save: Saves the file to Gallery.
Play/View: Plays or displays the file data.
Paging Mode: Takes you back to paging mode.
Exit Browser: Ends the browser.
Note
• Copy restrictions may prevent
some files from being saved.
• Some downloaded files may not be
able to be displayed/played
properly.
112
Browser
Game & Application
From Web pages, you can download a variety of Java™ compatible applications such
as games and applications that obtain information in real time.
In addition to ordinary applications that run solely on your phone, some applications
need to connect to the network (Web).
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Select Game&Application and press (Select). The Game&Application menu
appears.
Applications: Stores Java™ applications downloaded from the Web and
preinstalled Java™ applications.
Screensavers: Stores standby mode Java™ applications (page 114)
downloaded from the Web. To set the Java™ application start time or length of
time the application runs before pausing, select Set Time.
Settings: Allows you to set various Java™ application settings (page 115).
Java Information: Displays an explanation on the Java™ licence.
Note
When you use a network Java™
application, a communication fee is
charged each time the application
connects to the network. The
communication fee is the same as
that for using the Web.
Browser
113
Downloading Java™ Applications
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Game&Application Applications More Games
An application download site appears.
3. Select the Java™ application you want to download and press .
The application details screen appears.
4. Press (Downld.).
Downloading begins.
5. Press (Yes).
The Java™ application list appears.
Note
If you replace the SIM card,
downloaded Java™ applications and
any preinstalled Java™ applications
that were updated will no longer be
available.
114
Browser
Starting a Java™ Application
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Game&Application Applications
3. Select the Java™ application you want to start and press .
The indicator appears at the top of the display and the Java™ application
starts. If you close your phone, the Java™ application stops.
4. Press , select Quit in the confirmation screen that appears and press to
end the Java™ application.
Setting the Screensaver
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Game&Application Screensavers Screensavers
To cancel the screensaver, select Off.
3. Select the Java™ application you want to set and press .
To download a screensaver, select More Screensavers. Follow the on-screen
instructions.
4. Press (Yes).
Browser
115
Java™ Application Settings
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Game&Application Settings
Priority Settings: Allows you to set the priority for when there is an incoming
call, incoming message or alarm while a Java™ application is running. To give
priority to voice calls, video calls, messages or alarm and to pause the Java™
application, select Voice Calls, Video Calls, Messages or Alarms. To display a
notification at the top of the display without pausing the Java™ application,
select Notification.
Backlight: If you select Backlight, you can set the display lighting setting for
when a Java™ application is running. If you select Blinking, you can set
whether to enable the preset backlight blinking operation of a Java™ application.
Volume: Allows you to adjust the volume for when a Java™ application is
running. You can also set the volume to mute.
Vibration: Allows you to set whether to enable the preset vibration operation of a
Java™ application.
Reset Settings: If you select Master Reset, you can reset all Java™
application function settings. If you select Clear Memory, you can reset all
Java™ application function settings and delete all downloaded Java™
applications. After the settings are reset, the power is turned off and then on
automatically.
Tip
• You can also change the volume
level while a Java™ application is
running. Press the side key ( ) to
increase the volume level and
press the side key ( ) to decrease
the volume level.
• If the memory is cleared, any
preinstalled Java™ applications
that were deleted are reinstalled
and returned to their initial state.
116
Browser
Managing Java™ Applications
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Game&Application Applications
3. Select a Java™ application and press (Options).
Start: Runs the Java™ application.
Delete: Deletes the Java™ application.
Select Multi: Allows you to select multiple Java™ applications and then delete
them.
Details: Allows you to confirm details on the Java™ application.
Security Settings: Allows you to set the display method for the confirmation
screen that appears when you attempt to use certain functions while a Java™
application is activated.
Gallery
The data you save in your phone is stored in Gallery. You can move the data stored in the folders of
Gallery and edit it for use with other functions.
In This Chapter
Gallery
Displaying Files on a TV
Using vObjects
Using the Memory Card
Using the SIM Card
118
Gallery
Gallery
Gallery of your phone contains folders for storing files. You can create your own folders
(personal folders). Gallery can store a total combination of approximately 500 files and
personal folders. You can also use Gallery of the memory card (page 28).
You can connect to the Web from More Pictures, More Videos, More Sounds and
More Games.
Structure of Gallery
1. In standby mode, press , select Gallery and press (Select).
Pictures: Contains pictures and the Digital Camera folder. Pictures you take in
Landscape mode are saved to the Digital Camera folder.
Videos: Contains videos.
Sounds&Ringtones: Contains sound files and the Recordings folder.
Games&More: Contains Java™ applications.
My Saved Pages: Contains URLs and Web pages.
Templates: Contains the SMS Templates and MMS Templates.
Other Documents: Contains vCard, vCalendar, SVG and text files, as well as files
of unknown types.
Editing Files & Folders
You can perform various file and folder operations if you press (Options) while
viewing files or folders in Gallery.
Note
• There are no My Saved Pages and
Templates folders in Gallery of the
memory card.
• There are no Java™ applications
in Games&More of the memory
card.
Tip
To display the memory usage status,
select Memory Status.
Gallery
119
Displaying Files on a TV
You can use a TV to display pictures and Videos stored in Gallery, as well as screens of
the camera and some Java™ applications (page 114). Also, the camera allows you to
use a TV as the display when you take pictures and record videos.
Switching TV Systems
The TV systems supported by your phone are the NTSC and PAL systems. The SECAM
system is not supported.
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Phone Settings AV Output
3. Select NTSC or PAL and press (Select).
4. Connect the video output cable as shown on the left.
5. In the main display, open the screen you want to display on the TV, then press and
hold .
A confirmation screen appears.
6. Press (Yes). The screen display switches from the main display to the TV.
To switch the screen display from the TV back to the main display, press and hold
.
Note
The screen display cannot be
switched while you are recording a
video or when the delay timer is
activated.
120
Gallery
Using vObjects
vObject is a collective name for file formats that enable your phone and other vObject
compatible phones, PCs and other devices to exchange and mutually use data such as
Contacts list entries and Calendar data.
vObject compatible software is required to use the data of vObjects on a PC or
other device.
Depending on the software used, vObjects may not be able to be displayed
properly.
Depending on the contents of vObjects, the exchange of vObjects between a
vObject compatible phone and PC or other device may not be possible.
When vObjects include many characters, all vObjects may not be able to be sent
or received.
Importing a vObject into a Function
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Gallery Other Documents
3. Select a vObject and press .
4. Press (Options).
5. Select Save to Contacts or Save to Calendar and press (Select).
Tip
When importing a vObject that has a
picture to the Contacts list, the
picture cannot be saved to the
Contacts list if it exceeds W112 ×
H112.
Gallery
121
Using the Memory Card
You can check and edit pictures and other data saved to the memory card. You can also
save a backup of Gallery, Contacts list and other data in your phone to the memory
card.
Formatting the Memory Card
You can use your phone to format the memory card.
1. Insert the memory card in the slot of your phone.
2. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
3. Settings Memory Settings Memory Card Format Card
4. Enter your security code (page 24).
A confirmation screen appears.
5. Press (Yes).
Note
• If the memory card is removed
while reading or writing data, the
data may be lost or the memory
card may be damaged.
• If the memory card is formatted by
another device, it may not work
properly with your phone. Be sure
to use your phone to format the
memory card.
• Formatting the memory card
deletes all data in the memory
card.
122
Gallery
Using the SIM Card
You can move or copy Contacts list entries from your phone or memory card to the SIM
card, as well as move SMS messages from your phone to the SIM card. Although the
number of Contacts list entries you can save to the SIM card depends on the amount of
available memory space, the maximum number of entries is 250.
Moving & Copying Contacts List Entries
You can move or copy the name and default phone number (page 55) of an entry.
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Call Manager Contacts List
3. Press (Options).
4. Select Select Multi and press (Select).
5. Select the Contacts list entry you want to move or copy from your phone and press
.
To select another Contacts list entry, repeat Step 5.
6. Press (Options).
7. Select Move or Copy and press (Select).
8. Select To Phone Memory, To SIM or To Memory Card and press (Select).
Tip
• To move or copy Contacts list
entries in the memory card to the
SIM card, select Memory Card
after Step 3. After the Contacts list
in the memory card appears,
proceed from Step 3.
• An indicator at the top of the
Contacts list screen indicates the
storage place of the Contacts list
entry.
Gallery
123
Moving SMS Messages
You can move messages in the Inbox (page 94) and Sent Messages (page 94) of your
phone and messages in your SIM card. Although the number of messages you can save
to the SIM card depends on the amount of available memory space, the maximum
number of sent and received messages is 50.
1. In the Inbox or Sent Messages, select the message you want to move from your
phone and press .
2. Press (Options).
3. Select Move to SIM or Move to Phone and press (Select).
124
Gallery
Settings
You can make various settings to personalise your phone.
In This Chapter
Display Settings
Phone Profiles
Language Setting
Shortcut Function
External Light Settings
Flight Mode Setting
Call Settings
Using the Stereo Handsfree Headset
Security Settings
Network & Internet
126
Settings
Display Settings
Setting the Main Display
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Display Settings Main Display
Wallpaper: Allows you to set a picture preinstalled in your phone or taken with
the camera as the wallpaper for standby mode.
Theme: Allows you to set a theme for the main menu and wallpaper.
Clock Type Display: Allows you to select the clock display for the main display
from six types.
Backlight: Allows you to adjust the brightness and lighting time of the main
display backlight.
Power Saving: Allows you to save battery power by setting the phone to turn off
the display after a specified time of inactivity elapses.
Cell Information: Allows you to set whether the cell information sent from a
base station is displayed in standby mode when you use your phone on a mobile
phone network based on Micro Cellular Network (MCN) technology.
Setting the External Display
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Display Settings External Display
Wallpaper&Clock: Allows you to set the wallpaper and clock.
Backlight: Allows you to adjust the lighting time of the external display backlight.
Contrast: Allows you to adjust the contrast of the external display.
Settings
127
Setting the Incoming Display
You can set a picture to appear on the main display for incoming calls. You can also set
whether the other party’s name and phone number appear on the external display for
incoming calls.
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Call Settings Voice Call or Video Call Caller Details
Incoming Picture: Allows you to set the incoming picture.
Caller Picture: Allows you to display a picture associated with a caller in the
Contacts list when a call is received from that caller.
Caller Info: Allows you to set the display of the name and phone number set for
a caller in the Contacts list on the external display when a call is received from
that caller.
Note
• You can set a picture of W240 ×
H320 size or smaller for the
incoming picture.
• The display area for the incoming
picture is W240 × H112.
128
Settings
Phone Profiles
This feature allows you to change the sound and vibration to match your surrounding
conditions. Your phone has four preset profiles. You can change the sound and vibration
settings of each profile.
Normal: Profile for ordinary use.
Silent: Profile for when you do not want your phone to emit any sound.
Car: Profile for when you want the incoming ringtone volume and multimedia
volume set to the maximum levels so that you can hear your phone while you are
driving, etc.
Meeting: Profile for meetings, etc.
Switching Profiles
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Phone Profiles
3. Select the profile you want to set and press .
If a profile other than Normal is set, the indicator for the profile appears at the top of
the display.
Note
When your phone is connected to an
in-car device or a wireless headset
via Bluetooth™, the incoming
ringtone for Bluetooth™ plays.
Tip
To switch the phone profile to Silent,
press and hold in standby mode.
To switch back to previous profile,
press and hold in standby mode.
Settings
129
Personalising Profiles
You can personalise profiles. The items you can personalise vary depending on the
profile.
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Phone Profiles
3. Select the profile you want to set and press (Options).
4. Select Personalise and press (Select).
Ringtone Volume: Allows you to set the ringtone volume for any profile except
Silent.
Assign Ringtone: Allows you to set preinstalled sounds in your phone or sounds
and videos in Gallery as ringtones for voice calls, video calls and messages. You
can set ringtones for any profile except Silent. You can also set the ringtone
duration for incoming messages.
Vibration: Allows you to set the vibration to On or Off. For profiles other than
Silent, you can also set the vibration pattern.
Keypad Volume: Allows you to set the keypad volume for any profile except
Silent.
Keypad Tones: Allows you to set the keypad tone for any profile except Silent.
Sound Effects Vol.: Allows you to set the volume level of each of the sound
effects for turning on/off the power, opening/closing your phone and errors for
any profile except Silent.
Sound Effects: Allows you to set each of the sound effects for turning on/off the
power and opening/closing your phone for any profile except Silent.
Multimedia Volume: Allows you to set the volume level for messaging, Browser
and playing sound data in Gallery (except for when using Media Player). You can
set the volume level for any profile except Silent.
Tip
• To switch to a profile, select
Activate after Step 3.
• To return a profile to its default
settings, select Set to Default
after Step 3.
Note
• A Video file cannot be set as the
ringtone for incoming messages.
Only part of the title is displayed for
some preinstalled sounds.
130
Settings
Battery Alarm: Allows you to set whether to play the battery alarm, when the
battery level (pages 19, 21) is very low and your phone is about to run out of
power, for any profile except Silent.
Alarm: Allows you to set whether to play the alarm for Silent and Meeting.
Settings
131
Language Setting
You can change the display language.
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Phone Settings Language
3. Select the language you want to set or Automatic and press (Select).
Tip
If the language is set to Automatic,
the language is set automatically in
accordance with the language priority
setting of the SIM card. If your phone
does not support the language set for
the SIM card, the default language of
your phone is selected.
132
Settings
Shortcut Function
Setting the Shortcut Menu
If you register frequently used functions in the Shortcut menu, you can access them
quickly and easily. You can set up to nine frequently used functions.
1. In standby mode, press . The Shortcut menu appears.
2. Select <Empty> and press .
3. Press (Yes).
4. Select the function you want to set and press (Select).
If you selected Contacts List or Gallery, you can set a shortcut for a file, folder or
Contacts list entry. Select the item you want to set.
Setting the Shortcut Key Function
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Phone Settings Shortcuts
Side Up Key: Allows you to change the function accessed when you press and
hold the side key ( ) in standby mode.
Navigation Keys: Allows you to change the functions accessed when you press
the navigation keys , , and in standby mode.
Tip
To access a function from the
shortcut menu, select the function
you want to access after Step 1 and
press .
Settings
133
External Light Settings
When you receive a voice call, video call or message or have unchecked information,
the external light flashes if your phone is closed.
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Phone Settings External Light
Notification: Allows you to select from three colours for the external light that
flashes when you have unchecked information (missed calls and unread
messages) and your phone is closed. You can also set the external light not to
flash.
Incoming: Allows you to select from five colours for the external light that
flashes when you have an incoming voice call, video call or message. You can
also set the external light not to flash.
134
Settings
Flight Mode Setting
You can use flight mode to block signal reception and transmission without turning off
the power. Flight mode disables the use of network services for making and receiving
calls, sending and receiving messages, etc.
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Phone Settings Flight Mode
3. Select On and press (Select).
The indicator appears at the top of the display.
Note
You can cancel flight mode and make
an emergency call if you dial the
phone number of an emergency
service (page 25) while flight mode is
set.
Settings
135
Call Settings
Showing/Hiding Caller ID
You can set whether to automatically notify the other party of your phone number when
you make a call.
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Call Settings Send My Number Setting
Show My Number: Sets your phone to notify the other party of your phone
number.
Hide My Number: Sets your phone to not notify the other party of your phone
number.
Network Default: Uses the default network setting.
Setting the Auto Answer
You can answer a call without having to press a key while the stereo handsfree headset
is connected. You can also change the length of time before a call is answered.
When Auto Answer is set, the auto answer tone plays regardless of the setting for the
phone profile (page 128).
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Call Settings Voice Call Auto Answer
3. Select On and press (Select).
4. Enter the answer time (1 to 29 seconds) and press (OK).
Note
Regardless of this function setting or
network setting, you can still show/hide
your phone number when you make a
call if you directly enter “ 31#” or
“#31#” (page 41) or if you make a call
from the Contacts list to a phone
number that has “ 31#” or “#31#”
added.
136
Settings
Setting Mute
You can mute the outgoing voice or both the outgoing voice and incoming voice for
calls.
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Call Settings Voice Call or Video Call Mute
3. Select Mute My Voice, Mute All or Off and press (Select).
Enabling/Disabling Incoming Voice Calls during
Data Communication
You can set whether to receive incoming voice calls during data communication.
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Call Settings Voice Call Call Priority
3. Select Enable or Disable and press (Select).
Settings
137
Common Settings
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Call Settings Common Settings
Earpiece Volume: Allows you to set the volume for sound heard from the
earpiece.
Speaker Volume: Allows you to set the volume for sound heard from the
speaker.
Open to Answer: Allows you to answer an incoming call by simply opening your
phone.
Any Key Answer: Allows you to set the keys for answering incoming calls. If Any
Key Answer is set to On, you can also answer an incoming call if you press any of
to , and .
138
Settings
Using the Stereo Handsfree Headset
Simply pressing the key of the stereo handsfree headset ( ) allows you to dial a
preset phone number or answer a call without even opening your phone.
1. Open the earphone microphone jack cover.
2. Insert the plug of the stereo handsfree headset into the earphone microphone jack.
Setting the Phone Number
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Call Settings Voice Call Earphone Call
3. Select On and press (Select).
4. Select the input method for the phone number and press (Select).
One-touch Calling/One-touch Answering
You can press and hold to dial the preset phone number, answer an incoming
call or end a call.
Settings
139
Security Settings
You can configure security related settings such as setting call barring or changing the
PIN/PIN2 codes and security code for your phone.
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Security Settings
PIN Code Request: Allows you to set whether to request the entering of your PIN
code to perform verification each time a SIM card is inserted into the phone and
the power is turned on.
Change PIN/Change PIN2: Allows you to change the PIN code and PIN2 code.
Set PIN Code Request to On before you change a PIN code.
Change Password: Allows you to change the security code (page 24) required
to use some functions and modify the settings of your phone. The initial security
code is “0000” or the four-digit number you selected when you concluded your
contract.
Phone Lock: Allows you to prevent another person from using your phone
without entering your security code (page 24). There are three options to choose
from for when to set the phone lock: Phone Closed, Power Saving and Power
On. To cancel the phone lock temporarily, enter your security code and press
(OK). To cancel the lock, cancel the phone lock temporarily and then set it to Off.
Reject Calls: Allows you to set the conditions for rejecting incoming calls.
Reject Addresses: Allows you to add up to 50 email addresses or phone
numbers to the Rejection list to reject the reception of messages from those email
addresses or phone numbers.
Fixed Dialling No.: Allows you to restrict the making of calls and sending of
messages to up to 40 phone numbers in the Fixed Dialling Number list of the SIM
card.
Note
The fixed dialling number function is
unavailable for some SIM cards.
140
Settings
Key Guard
Setting the Key Guard
The key guard can prevent unintentional operations while your phone is in your bag or
pocket by disabling the side keys and Music Player keys for operating your phone when
it is closed.
1. While your phone is closed, press and hold ( ).
The indicator appears on the external display.
Cancelling the Key Guard
1. While your phone is closed, press and hold ( ).
Settings
141
Initialising Your Phone
You can delete all saved data such as Contacts list entries, Gallery files and messages,
as well as reset all function settings.
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Memory Settings Phone Memory Clear Memory
3. Enter your security code (
page 24).
A confirmation screen appears.
4. Press (Yes).
Your phone is initialised and then automatically turned off and on.
Note
This operation does not reset the
data of the security code (page 24),
SIM card and memory card.
Tip
To view an approximate indication of
the memory status for messages,
Gallery, Contacts list and Calendar,
select Phone Memory in Step 2 and
select Memory Status.
142
Settings
Network & Internet
You can set the network (telecommunications carrier) and system mode to use. You can
also set the network connection information for using the Web.
Note that you may no longer be able to connect to the home network if the settings are
set incorrectly.
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Network&Internet
Select Network: Allows you to set the network by selecting an available network
in your current area automatically or selecting a network manually from a list.
System Mode: Allows you to set whether one of UMTS (3G) or GSM is selected
as the system mode automatically or whether the system mode is fixed to UMTS
or GSM.
Settings: Allows you to set and edit the network connection information for the
browser, MMS and other applications. You can register all the necessary network
connection information (network access point, proxy, etc.) for each application in
advance.
Internet: Allows you to set and edit the network access point (NAP) information
used when modifying application settings.
External Device: Allows you to set the access point name (APN) of the network
information to write to your phone in order to perform data communication from
an external device such as a PC.
Convenient Functions
Your phone includes various convenient functions.
In This Chapter
Calendar
Voice Recorder
Multi Task
Other Convenient Functions
144
Convenient Functions
Calendar
Calendar allows you to save your appointments and use your phone as a scheduler.
Adding a New Appointment
You can save up to 100 appointments.
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Organiser Calendar
3. Press (Options).
4. Select New Appointment and press (Select).
5. Select the item you want to set and press .
Title: Allows you to enter the title of the appointment.
Start Date&Time: Allows you to set the start date and time for the appointment.
To set both the date and time, select Date&Time. To select only the date, select
Date only.
End Date&Time: Allows you to set the end date and time for the appointment.
No Repeat/Daily/Weekly/Monthly/Yearly/End of Month: Allows you to set a
repeat interval and period for the appointment.
Memo: Allows you to enter the contents of the appointment.
Alarm: Allows you to set the alarm.
Location: Allows you to enter the location information.
None Category/Meeting/Date/Travel/Holiday/Anniversary/
Miscellaneous: Allows you to set the category of the appointment.
Note
If you change the Home City setting
(page 30) in the clock settings, the
start and end dates and times of
appointments are automatically
changed to those in the time zone
of the city. Also, when DST
(Daylight Saving Time) is set to On,
the start and end dates and times
are automatically changed for
summer time.
• If the power is turned off at the
specified time, it turns on
automatically to start the alarm.
• When the phone profile (page 128)
is set to Silent or Meeting and the
alarm is set to Off, the alarm does
not play.
Convenient Functions
145
6. Press (Options) after setting the items.
7. Select Save and press (Select).
Checking Appointments
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Organiser Calendar
The month view screen appears.
Press to switch to the previous month and press to switch to the next
month.
3. Use to select a date and press .
A list of appointments for the selected date appears.
4. Select the appointment you want to check and press .
The details of the appointment appear.
Managing Appointments
You can perform various operations such as editing, deleting and sending appointments
if you select a date or appointment and press (Options).
Tip
At the date and time set for an alarm,
the alarm plays and “Appointment”
appears in the external display. To
stop the alarm, press any key except
the Music Player keys. After the
alarm stops, press (View) to
check the appointment details.
Tip
To switch the view between month,
week, day and all appointments,
press (Options) after Step 2 and
select Calendar View.
146
Convenient Functions
Voice Recorder
The voice recorder allows you to record sound and then save the recording data to the
Recordings folder in the Sounds&Ringtones folder of Gallery. Although the possible
length of recording time depends on the amount of available memory space in Gallery,
the maximum recording time is 90 minutes for each recording. Sound is recorded via
the main microphone (mouthpiece).
Recording Sound
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Organiser Voice Recorder Record
The Recording screen appears.
3. Press (Options).
4. Select Record and press (Select).
Recording begins.
5. Press (Pause) to pause recording.
To resume recording, press . To save the recording data, press (Save).
Note
If a call is received during recording,
the call takes priority and recording
stops. All recording data is saved
automatically. To prohibit the
reception of calls, set flight mode
(page 134).
Tip
The default storage place for
recording data is your phone. To
switch the storage place to the
memory card, select Save sound to
after Step 3 and then select Memory
Card.
Convenient Functions
147
Multi Task
This feature allows you to run up to two functions (applications) simultaneously and
switch between them.
Starting a New Application
You can start another application without ending the application you are using.
1. Press while an application is in use.
The Multi Task screen appears.
2. Select Organiser and press (Select).
3. Select the application you want to start and press (Select).
The selected application starts.
Switching Applications
1. Press while an application is in use.
The Multi Task screen appears.
2. Select the application to which you want to switch and press .
The application is switched to the selected application.
Note
• This operation is not possible while
the camera/video camera is
activated.
• There may be insufficient memory
to start a second application
depending on the applications
running.
• An application may not be able to
be switched to in the Multi Task
screen depending on how the
application was started.
Tip
To make a call, press (Options)
after Step 1 and select Dial Number.
148
Convenient Functions
Other Convenient Functions
Accessing Other Functions from the Organiser
Menu
The following functions are also available in the Organiser menu.
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Select Organiser and press (Select).
The Organiser menu appears. You can also access functions such as the following from
the Organiser menu.
SIM Tool Kit: Allows you to use the preinstalled services in the SIM card on your
phone. For details on the services, contact your service provider.
Alarms: Allows you to set an alarm tone to play and your phone to vibrate to
notify you of a specified time. If your power is turned off at the specified time, it
turns on automatically to start the alarm.
Calculator: Allows you to use your phone as a calculator. You can calculate the
tax rate if you press from the calculator screen.
Converter: Allows you to set a currency exchange rate and then perform
currency conversion calculations.
Countdown Timer: Allows you to set an alarm to notify you when a certain
amount of time elapses. The alarm plays for approximately one minute.
Notepad: Allows you to use your phone as a notepad for storing text input. You
can access notepad data during character input and editing. You can enter up to
256 characters for each memo and store up to 20 memos in the notepad.
World Clock: Allows you to check the date and local time in major cities around
the world, as well as the time difference. A green circle indicates your home city
on the map. A red circle indicates the alternate city.
Convenient Functions
149
QR Code
The camera allows you to scan QR codes. To scan QR codes, set the camera to Scanner
mode (page 82). You can connect to a URL included in the scanned information or
create a message to send to an address included in the scanned information. When a
barcode has been divided into data areas, you can scan up to 16 data areas
consecutively.
Saved Barcodes
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Camera Scan Data
The Scan QR Code screen appears.
3. Press (Options).
4. Select Scanned Data List and press (Select).
5. Select the scanned data you want to use and press .
The barcode data appears.
Torch
When the Torch function has been assigned to the side key ( ) in the shortcut settings
(page 132), you can turn on the mobile light if you press and hold the side key ( ).
150
Convenient Functions
File Transfer & Synchronisation
You can use Bluetooth™, infrared, a USB cable or a memory card to transfer data between your
phone and other phones, PCs and other devices. These capabilities allow you to back up data and
manage the same data on multiple devices.
In This Chapter
File Transfer
File Synchronisation
152
File Transfer & Synchronisation
File Transfer
Using Bluetooth™ for Transferring Data
Bluetooth™ is a technology that facilitates wireless communication between PCs and
devices such as handsfree compatible devices.
You can transfer the data of the Contacts list, Calendar and Gallery between your phone
and Bluetooth™ compatible PCs and phones. Bluetooth™ also allows you to use a
wireless headset or an in-car device for handsfree calls. We recommend using
Bluetooth™ while your phone and the other device are within 10 metres of each other.
For details on the operating procedures of the other device, refer to the instruction
manual for that device.
Activating Bluetooth™
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Connectivity Bluetooth Switch On/Off
3. Select On and press (Select).
The indicator appears at the top of the display.
Note
• If a USB cable is connected to your
phone while you are using
Bluetooth™, the Bluetooth™
connection ends.
• When Bluetooth™ is used to send/
receive data, flight mode is set.
The indicator appears at the
top of the display while flight mode
is set, except when a dial-up
connection was established.
Tip
To transfer the data of Gallery,
perform the transfer operation from
the other Bluetooth™ compatible
device after Step 3.
File Transfer & Synchronisation
153
Registering a Bluetooth™ Compatible Device
Before establishing a Bluetooth™ connection, you need to perform a search for the
Bluetooth™ compatible device to be connected. Bluetooth™ compatible devices that
can be detected and connected to are referred to as paired devices. You can register up
to 20 paired devices.
1. Select Bluetooth in Step 2 of “Activating Bluetooth™” (page 152), select Paired
Devices and press (Select).
2. Select Search and press (Select).
3. Select a Bluetooth™ compatible device from the detected devices that appear and
press (Select).
4. Enter your PIN code (4 to 16 digits) and press (OK).
Editing a Registered Bluetooth™ Compatible Device
1. Select Bluetooth in Step 2 of “Activating Bluetooth™” (page 152), select Paired
Devices and press (Select).
2. Select a Bluetooth™ compatible device and press (Select).
Trust Device: Allows you to set your phone to be ready to establish a connection
without displaying a confirmation screen when a connection request is received.
Connect: Connects to a handsfree compatible device.
Details: Displays information on the Bluetooth™ compatible device.
Rename: Allows you to change the name of the Bluetooth™ compatible device.
Delete: Deletes the Bluetooth™ compatible device.
Tip
If you enter the same PIN code (4 to
16 digits) on both your phone and a
Bluetooth™ compatible device, the
Bluetooth™ compatible device is
registered.
Tip
While a handsfree compatible device
is connected, press ( ) to
switch to a handsfree call.
154
File Transfer & Synchronisation
Setting Your Phone
1. Select Bluetooth in Step 2 of “Activating Bluetooth™” (page 152), select My
Phone ID and press (Select).
Visibility: Allows you to set whether your phone is recognised when it is detected
during a search by a Bluetooth™ compatible device in the vicinity.
My Phone: To display the device name, device address, device class and
supported profiles of your phone, select Details. To edit the name of your phone,
select Rename. This name appears on the phone of the other party when your
phone is detected during a search by a Bluetooth™ compatible phone.
Handsfree Setting: Allows you to set the mode for making and receiving calls
while a handsfree compatible device is connected.
Using Bluetooth™ for Sending Data
You can send the data of the Contacts list, Calendar and Gallery to a Bluetooth
compatible device.
1. Set up the other Bluetooth™ compatible device to receive data.
2. Select Via Bluetooth from the Options menu of a function and press (Select).
3. Select the destination Bluetooth™ compatible device and press (Select).
Note
Copyright protected files cannot be
sent.
File Transfer & Synchronisation
155
Using Bluetooth™ for Receiving Data
When Bluetooth™ is enabled, you can receive data.
1. Press (Yes) when a confirmation screen appears after a connection request is
received from a Bluetooth™ compatible device in the vicinity.
2. Enter your PIN code (4 to 16 digits) and press (OK).
3. Press (Yes).
4. Select Save and press (Select).
To reject the reception of files, select Reject.
Tip
• The received Contacts list and
Calendar data is saved to the
Contacts list and Calendar.
• Received picture, video and sound
files are saved to Gallery.
156
File Transfer & Synchronisation
Using Infrared for Transferring Data
You can use infrared to exchange the Calendar data of your phone, Contacts list entries
of your phone, memory card or SIM card, pictures/videos taken or recorded with the
camera and Gallery data that can be forwarded with an infrared compatible phone, PC
or other device. You can also restore or backup Gallery data. The indicator appears
at the top of the display during transfer. To transfer data between your phone and a PC,
the supplied PC management software My Mobile needs to be installed on the PC. The
infrared function of your phone complies with IrMC 1.1. As shown in the illustration on
the right, bring your phone and an infrared compatible device to within 20 centimetres
of each other and point both infrared ports directly towards each other. Do not place an
object between them. For details on the operating procedures of the other device, refer
to the instruction manual for that device.
Note
• If a USB cable is connected to your
phone while you are using infrared,
the infrared communication ends.
• When infrared is used to send/
receive data, flight mode is set.
The indicator appears at the
top of the display while flight mode
is set, except when a dial-up
connection was established.
File Transfer & Synchronisation
157
Using Infrared for Sending Data
1. Set up the other infrared compatible device to receive data.
2. Select Via Infrared from the Options menu of a function and press (Select).
Using Infrared for Receiving Data
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Connectivity Infrared Incoming Data
3. Select Save and press (Select).
To reject the reception of files, select Reject.
Note
• The following files cannot be sent.
•Files in Games&More, My
Saved Pages and Templates
of Gallery
Copyright protected files
• Your phone does not support the
sending and receiving of all data by
infrared simultaneously.
Tip
• The save locations of data are
determined by the extensions.
• To synchronise data on a PC with
the Contacts list and Calendar of
your phone, follow the PC on-
screen instructions to send
synchronisation commands from
the PC after Step 3.
158
File Transfer & Synchronisation
Using Infrared for Backing Up & Restoring Data
You can back up or restore files and folders in Pictures, Videos, Sounds&Ringtones and
Other Documents of Gallery to a PC. Copyright protected files cannot be backed up.
1. After Step 2 of “Using Infrared for Receiving Data” (page 157), follow the
instructions on the PC to back up or restore data from your phone to the PC.
Using Infrared for Dial-up Connections
1. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
2. Settings Connectivity Infrared Dial-up Connection
3. Select On and press (Select).
Note
All the data may not be able to be
restored from some backup files.
Tip
You can also use Bluetooth™ or a
USB cable to establish a dialup
connection. Set up your phone for
communication via Bluetooth™ or a
USB cable and establish a connection
to your phone from a Bluetooth™
compatible device or PC.
File Transfer & Synchronisation
159
Using a USB Cable for Transferring Data
As shown in the illustration on the left, you can use a USB cable to connect your phone
to a PC, then send and receive the Contacts list, Calendar and Gallery data. For details
on transferring music data, see “Transferring Music from a PC to a Memory Card” (page
66). Before you connect the USB cable, the USB host driver and PC management
software My Mobile included on the CD-ROM supplied with your phone need to be
installed on the PC. This function supports USB 1.1 and USB 2.0. For details on the PC
operating environment required to use this function, refer to My Mobile.
Using a USB Cable for Sending Data
You can send the data of the Contacts list, Calendar and Gallery.
1. Follow the procedure below to connect your phone and a PC with a USB cable.
1) Open the external connector cover of your phone.
2) Insert the plug of the USB cable into the external connector.
3) Connect the USB cable to the USB port of the PC.
2. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
3. Settings Connectivity USB Data Transfer
Note
• When you send/receive data, flight
mode is set automatically. The
indicator appears at the top of the
display while flight mode is set,
except when a dial-up connection
was established.
• The following files cannot be sent.
•Files in Games&More, My
Saved Pages and Templates
of Gallery
Copyright protected files
160
File Transfer & Synchronisation
4. Follow the instructions on the PC to receive data from your phone to the PC.
Using a USB Cable for Receiving Data
You can receive data to the Contacts list, Calendar and Gallery.
1. After Step 4 of “Using a USB Cable for Sending Data” (page 159), follow the
instructions on the PC to send data from the PC to your phone.
Using a USB Cable for Backing Up & Restoring Data
You can back up or restore files and folders in Pictures, Videos, Sounds&Ringtones and
Other Documents of Gallery.
1. After Step 4 of “Using a USB Cable for Sending Data” (page 159), follow the
instructions on the PC to back up or restore data from your phone to the PC.
2. Enter your security code (page 24).
Tip
To synchronise data on a PC with the
Contacts list and Calendar of your
phone, follow the PC on-screen
instructions to send synchronisation
commands from the PC after Step 3.
Note
Files that cannot be transferred are
not backed up.
File Transfer & Synchronisation
161
Using the Memory Card for Transferring Data
You can transfer Contacts list and Calendar data between your phone and memory
card. We recommend using the memory card for backing up personal data. The
memory card needs to be formatted before it is used for the first time. For details on
formatting, see “Formatting the Memory Card” (page 121).
Note
When you back up/restore data, flight
mode is set. The indicator
appears at the top of the display
while flight mode is set. When the
backing up/restoring of data is
complete, flight mode is cancelled.
162
File Transfer & Synchronisation
Backing Up Data to the Memory Card
1. Insert the memory card in the slot of your phone.
2. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
3. Organiser Backup Backup
4. Select the data you want to back up and press .
A check mark is added to the check box.
Contacts List: Backs up the Contacts list.
Calendar: Backs up the Calendar.
5. Press (Options).
6. Select Backup and press (Select).
7. Enter your security code (page 24).
A confirmation screen appears.
8. Press (Yes).
A confirmation screen appears.
9. Press (Yes) or (No) in accordance with the confirmation screen.
Press (Yes) to include pictures or press (No) to not include pictures when
backing up the Contacts list and press (Yes) to include past appointments or
press (No) to not include past appointments when backing up the Calendar.
Note
It is recommended that you do not
use a PC or other device to view or
edit a backup file in the memory card
because doing so may result in the
file being damaged.
File Transfer & Synchronisation
163
Restoring Data from the Memory Card
1. Insert the memory card in the slot of your phone.
2. In standby mode, press . The main menu appears.
3. Organiser Backup Restore
4. Select the data you want to restore and press (Select).
Contacts List: Displays a list of Contacts list backup files.
Calendar: Displays a list of Calendar backup files.
5. Select the backup file you want to restore and press .
6. Enter your security code (page 24).
A confirmation screen appears.
7. Press (Yes).
A confirmation screen appears.
8. Press (Yes) or (No) in accordance with the confirmation screen.
Press (Yes) to overwrite all the data in the restore destination and press (No)
to add the data.
Tip
To delete one or all backup files,
press (Options) after Step 4 and
select Delete or Delete All.
164
File Transfer & Synchronisation
File Synchronisation
You can use infrared or USB cable to synchronise the data on a PC with the Contacts list
and Calendar of your phone. The supplied data management software My Mobile needs
to be installed.
Appendix
In This Chapter
Troubleshooting
Specifications & Accessories
Index
Health and Safety Information
Menu Structure
166
Appendix
Troubleshooting
Problem Possible Causes and Remedies
Cannot turn the power on. Make sure the battery pack is inserted correctly (page 26).
Make sure the battery is charged (page 27).
Cannot charge the battery. Make sure the battery pack is inserted correctly (page 26).
Make sure the connectors or contacts of the AC adapter and battery pack are not dirty (page 27).
Cannot make or receive
voice and video calls.
If the indicator appears on the display, move to a location where a signal can reach your phone or that is in the
service area.
If the indicator appears on the display, cancel flight mode (page 134).
A video call can only be made or received in an area with 3G coverage. Make sure the or indicator for
indicating you are in an area with 3G coverage appears on the display in standby mode.
If a PIN code is incorrectly entered three times in a row, the PIN lock is set and a call cannot be made because
access to the SIM card is blocked. Enter the PUK code to cancel the PIN lock (page 24).
If the indicator appears on the display, enter your security code (page 24) to cancel the phone lock (
page 139
).
Make sure your phone is not set to reject calls (page 139) or divert calls (page 37).
Cannot use the Web. If the indicator appears on the display, cancel flight mode (page 134).
Check your subscription status. Contact your service provider.
The network settings may be incorrect. Check the network settings (
page 142). For details on the network settings,
contact your service provider.
Cannot use SMS and MMS. If the indicator appears on the display, cancel flight mode (page 134).
If the indicator appears on the display, delete messages no longer required (page 100).
Check your subscription status. Contact your service provider.
Make sure the service centre number (page 104) is correct. For details on the service centre number, contact your
service provider.
Appendix
167
Specifications & Accessories
Specifications
Toshiba TX60
Accessories
Battery Pack (TSBS01EU)
AC Adapter (TSCS01UK)
Cigarette Lighter Charger
USB Cable for PC Connection (TSFD01EU)
Stereo Handsfree Headset (803 HS/W)
Audio Remote Controller (803 RC/W)
3.5mm Stereo Jack Adapter (803 HS-AD/W)
Video Cable for TV Connection
Frequency Range
Within 3G (UMTS) 2100 1920 - 2170 MHz
Within GSM 900 880 - 960 MHz
Within DCS 1800 1710 - 1880 MHz
Within PCS 1900 1850 - 1990 MHz
Continuous Talk Time
Within 3G (UMTS) area Approx. 180 min.
Video Call Approx. 100 min.
Within GSM area Approx. 320 min.
Continuous Standby Time
Within 3G (UMTS) area Approx. 380 hrs.
Within GSM area Approx. 270 hrs.
Charging Time Approx. 140 min.
Dimensions (W × H × D) Approx. 47 × 100 × 28 mm
Maximum Output
Within 3G (UMTS) 2100 Class 3 0.25 W
Within GSM 900 Class 4 2 W
Within DCS 1800 Class 1 1 W
Within PCS 1900 Class 1 1 W
Weight Approx. 134 g
AC Adapter
Input Voltage 100 to 240 VAC 50/60 Hz
Charging Temperature Range 5 to 35°C
168
Appendix
Index
A
Accessories 167
Alarms 148
Attachment 95
Audio remote control keys 18, 62, 65
Auto answer 135
Auto Launch 108
B
Background playback 63
Backing up data 158, 160, 162
Bluetooth™ 152
Transferring data 152
Bookmarks 110
Browser 108
C
Calculator 148
Calendar 144
Adding a new appointment 144
Managing appointments 145
Call
Answering a call 33
Answering a video call 76
Auto answer 135
Making a call 32
Making a video call 75
Making an international call 32
Call barring service 38
Call diverting service 37
Call logs 35
Call waiting service 39
Caller ID service 41, 135
Car, phone profiles 128
Certification 108
Character input modes 42
Multi tap mode 44
Numeric input mode 45
Symbol input mode 45
T9 mode 44, 46
T9 stroke mode 43
Charging battery 27
Codes 24
PIN/PIN2 24
PUK/PUK2 24
Connecting
Using a USB cable 159
Via Bluetooth™ 152
Via infrared port 156
Contacts list 48
Countdown Timer 148
D
Date & time 30
Dial-up connection 158
Display language 131
Display the memory status 47, 118, 141
Downloading 113
Drafts 94, 105
DTMF tones 34, 78
E
Earpiece volume 34
Emergency calls 5, 25
External light settings 133
F
Formatting memory card 121
G
Gallery 117
H
Handsfree 74, 138
I
Inbox 99
Incoming display 127
Incoming external light 49
Incoming voice calls during data
communication 136
Indicators
Camera 83
External display 20
Main display 19
Video camera 84
A
ppen
di
x
Appendix
169
Video telephony 74
Information prompt 22
Infrared 156
Transferring data 156
Input language 46
Input methods 42
International Call 32
J
Java™ application 112
Downloading 113
Reset settings 115
Settings 115
L
Language 46, 131
Locks
PIN/PIN2 lock 24
M
Meeting, phone profiles 128
Memory card 28, 121, 161
Formatting 121
Memory manager 108
MP3 61
MPEG4 61
Multi task 147
Multiparty call service 40
Music Library 60, 66
Music transfer mode 66
Muting 34, 136
My Favourites 70
N
Navigation key 18
Network 142
Notepad 148
O
Owner information 57
P
Password
Call barring service code 24
Centre access code 24
Security code 24
Phone Profiles 128
Personalising 129
PIN/PIN2 24
Play modes 63, 65
Power saving 126
PUK/PUK2 24
Q
QR Code 149
R
Recording videos 87
Restoring data 158, 160, 163
Ringtone 49, 129
Ringtone volume 49, 129
S
Screensaver 114
Security settings
Fixed dialling No. 139
Key guard 140
Phone lock 139
Sending my number 41, 135
Sent messages 101
Shortcut keys
Navigation keys 16, 18
Shortcut key 132
Side shortcut key 17, 149
Shortcut menu 132
Silent, phone profiles 128
SIM card 23, 122
Inserting & removing 23
SIM Tool Kit 148
Soft keys 18
Speaker volume 77, 137
Speed calling 54
Stereo handsfree headset with Audio
Remote Control 13, 135, 138
Synchronising 164
T
Taking pictures 85
Templates 94, 104, 118
Text editing functions 45
Theme 126
Troubleshooting 166
TV display 90, 119
170
Appendix
U
Unsent messages 94, 105
USB 159
Cable 13, 27, 159, 164
Transferring data 159
V
Vibration 49, 129
Video cable 119
vObject 120
Voice recorder 146
Recording 146
Voicemail 36
W
WAP push 100
World Clock 148
Appendix
171
Health and Safety Information
FCC RF Exposure Information
Your handset is a radio transmitter and receiver. It is designed and
manufactured not to exceed the emission limits for exposure to radio
frequency (RF) energy set by the Federal Communications
Commission of the U.S. Government.
The guidelines are based on standards that were developed by
independent scientific organisations through periodic and thorough
evaluation of scientific studies. The standards include a substantial
safety margin designed to assure the safety of all persons, regardless
of age and health.
The exposure standard for wireless handsets employs a unit of
measurement known as the Specific Absorption Rate, or SAR. The
SAR limit set by the FCC is 1.6W/kg. The tests are performed in
positions and locations (e.g., at the ear and worn on the body) as
required by the FCC for each model. The highest SAR value for this
model handset when tested for use at the ear is 0.513W/kg and
when worn on the body, as described in this user guide, is 0.404W/
kg. Body-worn Operation; This device was tested for typical body-
worn operations with the back of the handset kept 1.5cm from the
body. To maintain compliance with FCC RF exposure requirements,
use accessories that maintain a 1.5cm separation distance between
the user’s body and the back of the handset. The use of beltclips,
holsters and similar accessories should not contain metallic
components in its assembly. The use of accessories that do not
satisfy these requirements may not comply with FCC RF exposure
requirements, and should be avoided.
The FCC has granted an Equipment Authorization for this model
handset with all reported SAR levels evaluated as in compliance with
the FCC RF emission guidelines. SAR information on this model
handset is on file with the FCC and can be found under the Display
Grant section of http://www.fcc.gov/oet/fccid after searching on FCC
ID SP2-CC4-E02.
Additional information on Specific Absorption Rates (SAR) can be
found on the Cellular Telecommunications & Internet Association
(CTIA) website at http://www.phonefacts.net.
A
ppen
di
x
172
Appendix
European RF Exposure Information
Your mobile device is a radio transmitter and receiver. It is designed
not to exceed the limits for exposure to radio waves recommended by
international guidelines. These guidelines were developed by the
independent scientific organisation ICNIRP and include safety
margins designed to assure the protection of all persons, regardless
of age and health.
The guidelines use a unit of measurement known as the Specific
Absorption Rate, or SAR. The SAR limit for mobile devices is 2 W/kg
and the highest SAR value for this device when tested at the ear was
0.946 W/kg*. As mobile devices offer a range of functions, they can
be used in other positions, such as on the body as described in this
user guide**. In this case, the highest tested SAR value is 0.580 W/
kg*.
As SAR is measured utilising the device’s highest transmitting power
the actual SAR of this device while operating is typically below that
indicated above. This is due to automatic changes to the power level
of the device to ensure it only uses the minimum level required to
reach the network.
The World Health Organization has stated that present scientific
information does not indicate the need for any special precautions for
the use of mobile devices. They note that if you want to reduce your
exposure then you can do so by limiting the length of calls or using a
‘hands-free’ device to keep the mobile phone away from the head
and body. Additional Information can be found on the websites of the
World Health Organization (http://www.who.int/emf).
* The tests are carried out in accordance with international
guidelines for testing.
** Please see the <FCC RF Exposure Information> section about
body worn operation.
Appendix
173
Menu Structure
1. Game & Application
Applications
Screensavers
Settings
Java Information
2. Browser
Homepage
Enter URL
Bookmarks
History
Browser Settings
3. Media Player
Music Tab
Video Tab
Streaming Tab
4. Camera
Take Picture
Record Video
Scan Data
Settings
Memory Status
5. Messages
Create Message
Inbox
Drafts
Sent Messages
Unsent Messages
Templates
Settings
6. Gallery
Pictures
Videos
Sounds & Ringtones
Games & More
My Saved Pages
Templates
Other Documents
Memory Status
7. Organiser
SIM Tool Kit
Calendar
Alarms
Calculator
Converter
Voice Recorder
Countdown Timer
Notepad
World Clock
Backup
8. Call Manager
Contacts List
Create Contact
Call Log
Manage Category
Manage Group
Send My vCard
My Details
Settings
Memory Status
Service Dial No.
9. Settings
Phone Profiles
Display Settings
Phone Settings
Call Settings
Media Player Set
Security Settings
Memory Settings
Network & Internet
Connectivity
174
MEMO
175
MEMO
176
MEMO
Purchase Record
For your future reference, we recommend that you fill in your purchase details in the form below.
* The serial number is printed on the bottom of the battery compartment.
Serial Number*
Dealer Name
Purchase Date
01/06
1

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