Telit Mobile Terminals S p A GM825 Licensed Portable User Manual gm825 en

Telit Mobile Terminals S.p.A. Licensed Portable gm825 en

Exhibit 8 User Manual

1GM 825 USER'S MANUAL INTRODUCTIONWe thank you for your custom. Please read this user's manual carefullyso you can fully appreciate the advanced features of your phone.This dual-band GSM phone operates entirely automatically on the dualfrequency band (GSM 900-1800 MHz, as long as the network provideroffers this service), thereby ensuring high quality conversation andbetter coverage for the radio signal. It can be used in all European Unionmember countries, in other countries that have implemented GSMnetworks and wherever (e.g. United States) a GSM-compatible 1900 MHznetwork has been implemented.In addition, the phone has a WAP Browser to access Internet web siteswith a data call, besides an advanced messaging system (E M S) thatrevolutionizes the conventional SMS message.The GM825 user interface is designed to be friendly and easy to use; justreading the first few pages of this manual will however allow you to usethe phone's basic functions immediately.CE CONFORMITY MARKThe phone conforms to European Union standardsEN 60950ETS 300342And it has been manufactured in compliance with the following Europeandirectives:99/5/EC89/336/EEC73/23/EECIn order to make continual improvements, the specifications, design andother information given in this manual may change without notice.© 2001 Telit Mobile Terminals S.p.A. All rights reserved.EnglishEnglish
2 INTRODUCTION 1INSTALLING THE SIM CARD 8Installing the SIM card 8RECHARGING THE BATTERY 11Low battery indicator 12Recharging trouble 12PRESENTING THE PHONE 13KeysDescription 13Indicators on the display 14MAIN FUNCTIONS 17Switching On 17Switching Off 17Emergency Calls 17How to send a call 18Correcting typing errors 18International calls 18Automatic repetition 18Quickly send a call to a number in the phonebook 18Answering a call 19Automatic answer ^ 19Answer calls by pressing any key 19Quickly turning off the ringer 19Information on missed calls 19Adjusting the volume 20Turning the microphone on and off during a con-versation 20
3Noting down a number during a call 20Keypad protection _ 20Passwords 20Security code (6 digits) 20Autoblock 21PIN and PIN2 codes (from 4 to 8 digits) 21PUK and PUK2 codes (8 digits) 21MENU - GUIDE TO THE USER INTERFACE 22Dialogue method 22Number method 22MENU LAYOUT 23main menu (overall view) 23USING THE CALL LOG 29Last missed calls (Menu 3-2) 29Last calls sent 30USING THE PHONEBOOK 31Saving a phone number with the associated name 31Retrieving a phone number from the phonebook 32Using the data in the phonebook 32Phonebook Menu 32MANAGING CALLS 34Options during a call 34Turning off the ringer when the phone rings and re-jecting a call 35Sending DTMF tones 35The EMS standard 37
4Default animations: list and meanings 39MESSAGES – MENU LAYOUT 40SMS messages (Menu 2-1) 42New (Menu 2-1-1) 42Entering text with the conventional method t 43Entering text with method s 44T9 / EMS menu 45Ins. object 45Phonebook 46Language 47T9 help 47Sending the message 47Received (Menu 2-1-2) 48Receiving and reading an EMS containing sounds or images 48 50Class 0 SMS messages 50Written (Menu 2-1-3) 50Parameters (Menu 2-1-4-X) 50Name (2-1-4-X-1) 50SMS Centre Number (2-1-4-X-2) 50Validity (2-1-4-X-3) 51Destination (2-1-4-X-4) 51Protocol (2-1-4-X-5) 51Set default (2-1-4-X-6) 51Automatic deletion (Menu 2-1-5) 51Reply path (Menu 2-1-6) 51
5Confirm (Menu 2-1-7) 51Information (Menu 2-1-8) 52Cell Broadcast (Menu 2-2) 52Activation (Menu 2-2-1) 52Subject (Menu 2-2-2) 52Call mailbox (Menu 2-3) 53INTERNET WITH WAP 54Interned access (Menu 12-1) 54Internet configuration (Menu 12-2) 56Browser menu 58Preferred (menu 12-3) 62ALL THE MENUS AND FUNCTIONS, DEFINITIONS AND USE 63Network services (Menu 0) 63Phonebook (Menu 1) 63Messages (Menu 2) 63Calls (Menu 3) 63Audio (Menu 4) 64Settings (Menu 5) 66Display (Menu 5-1) 66Language (Menu 5-2) 67Call waiting (Menu 5-3) 68Keys lock (Menu 5-4) 68Answer mode (Menu 5-5) 68Internet (Menu 5-6) 68Call control (Menu 6) 68Beep every 60 seconds (Menu 6-1) 68
6Call length (Menu 6-2) 68Costs (Menu 6-3) 68Send number (Menu 6-4) 69Clock (Menu 7) 69Adjustment (7-1) 69Alarm (Menu 7-2) 69Date format (Menu 7-3) 69Information on the phone (Menu 8) 69Personal number (Menu 8-1) 69IMEI (Menu 8-2) 69Software (Menu 8-3) 70Information on the SIM card (Menu 8-4) 70Total life (Menu 8-5) 70Security (Menu 9) 70PIN (Menu 9-1) 70Phone (Menu 9-2) 70Call block (Menu 9-3) 70Fixed dialling numbers (Menu 9 4) 71Call divert (Menu 10) 71Always divert (Menu 10-1) 71Missed calls (Menu 10-2) 71Cancel (Menu 10-3) 71GSM networks (Menu 11) 71Network search (Menu 11-1) 71Selection (Menu 11-2) 72Network list (Menu 11-3) 72Own network (Menu 11-4) 72
7Select Band (Menu 11-5) 72Internet (Menu 12) 72ACCESSORIES 73TROUBLESHOOTING 74IMPORTANT NOTICES 77QUICK HELP 79How to make your first call 79How to answer a call 79How to save a number to the phonebook 79How to retrieve a position from the phonebook 80How to send an EMS message 80How to reach the first SMS message 81
7IMEI ______________________________________Security code ___________________________Autoblock code _________________________ Phone no. ____________________________ Phone no. ____________________________Personal notesNote: The above data are needed to use the phone. Keep this manual in asafe place.
8INSTALLING THE SIM CARDInstalling the SIM cardTo be able to use the phone it is necessary to have a valid “plug-in” (small)SIM card. This SIM card is supplied by the network operator or serviceprovider.1 Switch off the phone and take off the battery cover on the back, pulling therelease towards the bottom of the phone.2 Take the battery out, paying attention not to pull on the cable connecting itto the phone. Free the sim-card holder flap by moving the metal clip towards the top ofthe phone and take it out.3Insert the SIM card into the flap so that the contacts face into the phone, putthe sim-card holder flamp back into its seat and lock it with the metal clip.SGANCIO RELEASE
94Insert the battery so that the connecting cable does not obstruct the batterycover catch, as shown in the figure.5Place the battery cover with its bottom on the case of the phone, then gen-tly press in the slot near the catch for it to click home.1 2
10 To insert the SIM card, unlock the SIM holder flap by sliding the metalclip in the direction shown by the OPEN arrow.Then lift the flap and insert the SIM card with its contacts facing downwards, as shown here alongside.After fully inserting the SIM card, close the flap and lock it with the clip in the direction shown by the LOCK arrow.
11RECHARGING THE BATTERYThis phone is powered with Ni-MH (nickel-metal hydrate) rechargeablebatteries.Ni-MH batteries have the so-called “memory effect”: a progressive loss ofpower efficiency if not correctly recharged. To get the best performance overtime it is advisable to recharge it only when it has fully discharged.To recharge the Ni-MH battery, proceed as follows:1 Switch off the phone by holding down key .2 Insert the battery charger connector fully into the socket on the top of thephone, then connect the battery charger to the electric power socket (withthe right voltage, as stated on the label of the battery charger).3 Holding down any key (except for ) will display the following symbol:to show the battery is discharging.Note: Use genuine batteries and battery chargers only.IMPORTANT NOTICES• Connect the battery charger solely with the battery installed.• Although the connectors are different, do not get the battery recharge socket on the top side of the appliance mixed up with the handsfree jack on the left-hand side.• It is perfectly normal for the recharge connector, when inserted in the appliance, to protrude out of the case slightly.
124 After fully discharging the battery, the phone will automatically startrecharging and the previous symbol will be replaced by the following one:5 After recharging, this symbol will appear:The battery has charged - disconnect the battery charger from the powersocket and from the phone.Low battery indicatorWhen the battery has discharged completely, the phone beeps and thefollowing symbol is displayed for a few seconds:It is necessary to recharge the battery.Note: Recharging requires the ambient temperature (which is not the oneshown on the display) to be between 0º and +45º.Recharging troubleAny trouble (temperature too high, battery damaged, etc.) will be displayed inthis way:Note: It is advisable to put a new battery through two complete dischargeand recharge cycles to increase its life and performance significantly.
13PRESENTING THE PHONEKeys Descriptionto switch the phone on and off; to enable/disable the “Mute” functionduring conversation Soft Keys: to perform the menu functions described by thesymbols above the keys on the display (e.g., for )to send a call, confirm a selection; quickly see the call log; disableautoblock (see page 21)to access the menus, move on to the next item, access other options;pressed for 1 second to enable/disable the fast ringer silencing function to end or refuse a call, reject a selection, quit a menu without changingthe setting, pressed for 1 second to turn autoblock back on; if helddown, to quit the menu completely, irrespective of the current levelto delete a character (or all of them if held down), figure, call, EMS,content of a phonebook position or calls lost shown on the display; toquit a menu level and go back to the higher menu level-  to enter the phone numbers or characters available on each keybesides entering , to scroll down through menu selections,phonebook positions and EMS messages; to decrease a value; toincrease the pauses (P) and waits (W) in the sequence of DTMFtones, after entering at least 1 number on stand-by besides entering #, to scroll up through menu selections, phonebookpositions and EMS messages; to increase a value; to retrieve thecorresponding phonebook position when preceded by a number; onstand-by to lock or unlock the keypadNote: During WAP Internet sessions and when using the T9, some keyshave special functions. Refer to the relevant sections for this.Note: The GM825 supports a new transmission standard for short textmessages (conventional SMS) that in this manual is referred to as EMS(Enhanced Messaging Service).
14Indicators on the displayThe display can show symbols and messages providing information on theoperating conditions of the phone.Xindicates the nationality of the GSM networkNETNETNETNET indicates the name of the GSM network on which the phone isregistered (when switching on, while waiting for network registration,the factory welcome message is displayed, which can bepersonalized in the relevant menu)DateDateDateDate depending on the menu settings, indicates the day of the week andthe date or a personal message written in the relevant menu, oralternately:SUBJECTSSUBJECTSSUBJECTSSUBJECTS of the Cell Broadcast messages (e.g., city name), depending on theones activated and the service offered (when the Cell Broadcastmessage display is enabled, the information and other messages arehidden: press c to display them.£indicates the remaining credit (the function and symbol depend onthe SIM card)Athe alarm has been activatedHan earphone or handsfree device is connected (optional extra)Xindicates the strength of the network signal (at most 3 bars); onlyemergency calls are possible if there is no antenna and GSMnetwork name, but there are barsBindicates there are inroad EMS messages; when blinking it indicatesthe SMS message memory of the SIM card is full; delete one or moreEMS messages to receive othersf B A H D A T E / S U B J E c T S / £
15Pindicates the battery charge: from 3 steady segments (full) to blinking(discharged). During recharging, the segments in the battery come onprogressively; they stay on steady when the charge is complete12.00 displays the current time. To adjust the clock, see page 69fthe ringer is onUthe ringer is offZ]indicates the phone is connected to the battery charger and isrecharging the battery; blinking shows the phone is connected to thebattery charger but the charge is completeSindicates a diverted call or alternately:Rindicates a block on incoming calls or alternately:Qthe block on outgoing calls has been activatedbthe keypad is locked. To unlock it, hold down , then Xindicates a block on some functions: outgoing calls, access to SMSmessage functions, phonebook, etc.aautomatic reply has been turned onProaming is active (the phone is connected on a different GSM networkto the one that issued the SIM card and therefore calls pass through itwith possibly higher costs)gindicates the phone is registered on a GSM network that cannot beused via roaming – only emergency calls are therefore possibleTwhen on it indicates the home zone status (refer to your networkoperator or service provider for further information) or your ownnetwork after searching for the network from the menu.Fthere is a message in the answering service (function depends on theSIM card)During a call, one of the following symbols appears on the display:Nindicates an active outgoing callOindicates an active incoming callVindicates an outgoing call on stand-by (hold)Windicates an incoming call on stand-by (hold)
16Using  to access the menu, the display takes on this appearance:ST indicates there are additional fields (upwards and downwards) at the same menu level.0-0-0-0indicates the current menu levelMenu indicates the name of the menu"$indicate the functions activated with the corresponding bottomSoft Keys .Caution: This manual often specifies the key to press to perform a certainoperation.A black symbol on a white background – for instance  - indicates thekey to press.A white symbol on a black background, which sometimes appearsalongside (for instance, ), is the symbol shown on the displaycorresponding to that key and NOT another key to press.
17MAIN FUNCTIONSSwitching OnCarefully read the instructions and information supplied by the networkoperator or service provider with the SIM card.1 Insert a valid SIM card into the phone when it is switched off.2 Insert the battery.3 Charge the battery by connecting the phone to the battery charger.4 Hold down  to switch on the phone. If the phone displays the messagerequesting thePINXkey in the code (provided with the SIM card) displayed as asterisks, thenconfirm with  or .Depending on the information contained in the SIM card used, the phoneautomatically sets the display language (if it is in the phone memory). If thelanguage is not in the memory, the phone will automatically use a per-setlanguage. If necessary, change the display text language by pressing H,scroll with  to go onto the required language and confirm the selectionwith .5 If the PIN code has been entered correctly the display will show:and the phone will register with the GSM network while the display stays onstand-by.Switching OffHold down  until it switches off.Emergency CallsIt is possible to make an emergency call at any time: press  for 1 second,dial 112 and press . Without a SIM card, press L and confirm with.Note: You must not misuse this service. Read the documentation of the networkoperator or service provider on emergency calls, especially if in an area coveredby a foreign operator.The phone can make and receive calls only if it is switched on, a SIM cardis inserted (activated with the PIN, when applicable) and it is in an areacovered by a GSM network.
18How to send a callDial the phone number with the code and press .The display will show the number dialled, the word “Call” and the outgoing callsymbol:NOnce connected, information on the call status will be displayed and, when thecall ends, on its length and possibly cost.Note: Displaying the cost depends on the network and type of contract.Correcting typing errorsDelete the last character shown on the display by pressing .To delete the number completely, hold down .International callsHold down  until + is displayed. Dial the international code of the requiredcountry, the dialling code and phone number and press . For instance, if you want to call the phone number 123456 in Rome: +39 06123456; or Helsinki: +358 9 123456.Automatic repetitionWhen the number dialled cannot be reached because it is engaged or there isno answer, after the “Recall ?” message, it is possible, by pressing , toenable the phone to make another 10 attempts at making the call (withprogressive delays: 5 sec., 1 min., etc.). An audible warning signals when theconnection is made.Press  to disable the function, straight after or while attempting tomake the call.Quickly send a call to a number in the phonebookDuring stand-by, for a couple of seconds press the numerical keycorresponding to the position in the phonebook (from 1 to 9) where thenumber you want to call has been saved (the call is sent automatically), or:Briefly press the corresponding number and then .To be able to correct the number before sending it, key in the number of theposition in the phonebook following it with , make the correction and thenpress .
19Note: to be able to take full advantage of this function, put the numbers youuse most in the first 9 positions of the phonebook (see page 31).Answering a callWhen you receive a call, the display blinks >>CALL<< and the phone starts toring (if the ringer is on). If the caller can be identified, the display shows theirphone number (or name, if this has been saved in the phonebook).To answer, press ; To turn off the ringer without rejecting the callG or K to reject the call.Press K to end the conversation.Automatic answer aIf this function has been activated (Menu 5-5-2), it is possible to answerincoming calls after approximately 6 seconds without pressing any keys.Answer calls by pressing any keyIf this function has been activated (Menu 5-5-3), it is possible to answerincoming calls by pressing any key (except for ,  and ).Quickly turning off the ringerHolding down  turns off the phone's ringer (the display will show UUUU): Onlythe messages on the display and possibly a blinking light (when not disabledin menu 5-1-2-1) warn of an incoming call. Hold down this key to turn theringer back on.Note: This selection is not saved when switching off. If you want the ringernever to ring, you need to set the ringer volume onto “Off” in the specific menu(4-1-2-1).Information on missed calls The message on the display in stand-by “N. X missed” (where X is thenumber of calls missed) indicates that the phone memory contains informationon unanswered calls.Press  to access the information on missed calls: number of calls inmemory and, when available, the phone number (or name if recorded in thephonebook), date and time of the call.Pressing  again automatically calls the indicated phone number (if available).
20Adjusting the volumeSolely during a conversation the volume of the phone's speaker and/orearphone can be adjusted by pressing  (to increase the volume) or (to decrease it).Turning the microphone on and off during a conversationThe microphone can be turned off (and then turned on in the same way) bypressing  for 1 second.Noting down a number during a callDuring a conversation, it is possible to enter a phone number to call or save atthe end of the conversation: just key it in and, after the call, this number willappear on the display. Keypad protection bbbbKey protection makes it possible to prevent accidentally and unwittinglypressing keys, including key .To lock the keypad with the display on stand-by, hold down key . Thedisplay shows b and on pressing any key, a message appears signallingprotection.To unlock the keypad, press  for 1 second followed by . Whereas, ifthe automatic key lock function is activated (Menu 5-4), the keypad will belocked after 30 seconds of it not being used.Note: When keypad protection has been turned on, only emergency calls canbe made.PasswordsThe phone and SIM card use different passwords, making it possible toprevent unauthorized use. When the request message is displayed (PIN, PUK,Code), key in the code (displayed as a set of asterisks) and press .The numbers keyed in can be deleted singly by pressing  a number oftimes.Security code (6 digits)The security code, programmed by the manufacturer as 000000, permitsaccessing the “Security” submenu (Menu 9) of the phone.
21AutoblockIf this function has been activated (Menu 9-2-4), you need to enter a code(manufacturer's default code is 1 2 3) to be able to access some importantservices (outgoing calls, access to phonebook and SMS menu besidesvarious other menu functions). After entering the right code, the function isturned off: to turn it back on, press  for 1 second. If the function has beenturned on, XXXX is displayed.PIN and PIN2 codes (from 4 to 8 digits)The PIN (Personal Identity Number) is provided with the SIM card by thenetwork operator or service provider and is used to prevent unauthorized useof the phone.When you are asked to enter the PIN, key it in and press  or . If you enter the wrong PIN three times consecutively, the SIM card is disabledand can no longer be used. Use the PUK code to set a new PIN and unlockthe SIM card.The PIN2 code, provided by the network operator or service provider, isneeded to access certain protected services and functions (FDN, meters, etc.)that have to be supported by the SIM card and the subscription.PUK and PUK2 codes (8 digits)The PUK (Personal Unblocking Key) code is provided with the SIM card and isneeded to access a locked SIM card and to change a blocked PIN.The PUK2 code is only provided for some SIM cards. This code is needed tochange or unblock the PIN2 code. For further information, contact yournetwork operator or service provider.
22MENU - GUIDE TO THE USER INTERFACEWith the menu settings it is possible to modify the phone's operation accordingto your needs.These functions are divided into a main menu (first level) and severalsubmenus (lower levels) that are accessed by pressing  and using theSoft Keys () to follow the instructions shown on the display (seeunder PRESENTING THE PHONE). In each menu and submenu it is possible to check and change the settings ofthe various functions.The menus and submenus are accessible both with the Dialogue methodand the Number method.Dialogue method1Press  to access the menu function.2Press  to scroll through the menuORpress  to scroll downwards or  to scroll upwards.3On finding the required item, press  to access the correspondingsubmenu or to confirm the selectionORbriefly press  to quit and return to the previous menu level withoutchanging the setting; Hold down  to quit the menu function com-pletely and go back to the display on stand-by.Note: In some cases, after selecting an option, one of the following requests isdisplayed: “Security code”, “Enter PIN”, “Enter PIN2”. In these cases, simplykey in the required code and press .Number methodThe menus, submenus and settings are marked by a number shown at the topright of the display. For example, 5-1-5 = “Contrast”.To access a menu function via the corresponding number, press  followedby the corresponding numbers of the menu and submenus.
23MENU LAYOUTThe following pages show the layout of the phone's software menu that isaccessed by pressing m.There are the various submenu levels within the items of the main menu: to activate the selected item, press  on the item; to move betweenitems at the same menu level, press  (downwards only) or  and (downwards and upwards respectively).Starting from the main menu, the three Soft keys -  - performadditional functions depending on the symbol shown over them on the display: more selections are available.H questions the network to find out the status of an option. passes on to the next time within the same menu. passes on to the next menu item. sends the call to the number shown. zooms in and scrolls through the information shown on the display. quits the current menu level.J plays a tune.The position of the current item in the menu layout is shown by the number (or set of numbers) at the top right of the display.MAIN MENU (overall view)0 Network services1 Phonebook2 Messages3 Calls4 Audio5 Settings6 Call control7 Clock8 Information9 Security 10 Call divert11 GSM networks12 Internet Caption = can change1= 1st menu level1 = 2nd menu level = 3rd menu level1 = 4th menu level1 = 5th menu level
240 Network services (shown only with some SIM cards)1 Phonebook2 Messages1 SMS  New Received Written Parameters Del. Autom. Reply Path Confirm Information2 Broadcast Activation1 Off2 On Subjectx Definable3 Call Mailbox Mailbox No.1 Call ?3 Calls1 All2 Unanswered3 Received4 Outgoing4 Audio1 Ringer Tone1 Standard, Standard 2, Beep, Pos. empty... Definable. Volume1 Off2 Low3 Medium4 High5 Progressive2 Key volume Off Low High
253 Warnings On Off4 Network tone On Only NoServ Off5 DTMF On Off5 Settingsc Display Brightness Brightness time (light)1 Off (light always off)2 Short3 Long Text1 Personal2 Date q Welcome  Contrast Font selection1 Classic2 Young Images Animations Screen saver1 Status1 On2 Off2 List3 Wait time2 Language Automatic English Italiano Deutsch Español Français 3 Call waiting On Off Status
264 Keys lock On Off5 Answer One key Automatic Any key6 Call control1 Beep every 60 seconds On Off2 Call duration Last Received Outgoing Total time Reset3 Costs Last All Cost management ResetEnter PIN 2 CreditDisabled- Units4 Send number Send Do not send Automatic7 Clock1 AdjustmentTime Date<Sunday><Monday><Tuesday><Wednesday><Thursday><Friday><Saturday>2 Alarm Time On Off3 Date format dd/mm/yy mm/dd/yy8 Information
271 Own number2 IMEI3 Software4 SIM info5 Total life9 Security 1 PIN Change PIN1 Enter PIN: New PIN Change PIN2 Enter PIN2: New PIN2 Use PIN1 Enabled2 Disabled2 Phone(Security code) Type1 On2 Off3 SIM list Del. List Sure? Change CodeNew Code Autoblock1 On2 Off3 Change code Use default Reset?3 Block calls Outgoing Incoming Delete New Code4 Fixed dial On Off10 Call divert1 Always Divert to:1 Phonebook
282 All3 Voice4 Fax5 Asynchronous data2 Missed calls Divert to:1 If engaged2 If cut off3 No answer4 All missed3 Delete All Missed calls If engaged If cut off No answer11 GSM networks1 Network search2 Selection Automatic Manual3 Network list4 Own network5 Select Band GSM900/1800 GSM900/190012 Internet1 Home2 SettingsProfile 1Profile 2Profile 3 Name Homepage Proxy1 IP address2 IP port Access1 Conn. number2 Call type1 ISDN2 Analogue3 Login name4 Password5 Linger time Set default3 Preferred
29USING THE CALL LOGThe phone can save the information on the last calls received and the missedcalls. The information on the last calls sent is saved on the SIM card.Note: When the SIM card is changed, these data are deleted from the call log.On pressing  the display shows the following information on the callssent (E¨):N/N indicates the number over the total calls in the call log.In the middle of the display there is the alternative phone number (if available)and the recipient's name, if included in the phonebook.It is possible to save the number in the call log in the phonebook by pressing  and writing the associated name. Whereas, on briefly pressing it is possible to copy the number on the display to change it before sending thecall or saving it.Last missed calls (Menu 3-2)The phone can save the last 20 missed calls: unanswered calls ().To access the list, from stand-by, press  to reach the “Calls” menu, confirmwith  and then select “Unanswered”.These numbers are also displayed by pressing  when there is themessage “N. X missed” (X = number of missed calls) and scrolling throughthe phone numbers with  and . To send a call to the numberdisplayed, press ; To enter the number in the phonebook, press and enter the associated name (see following section on using thephonebook).
30Last calls sentThe phone saves the last 20 phone numbers of the sent calls (E¨).On stand-by, press , then scroll with  and  to go onto therequired number among the ones saved and press  to send the call.Press  twice from stand-by to send the call to the last number dialled. To see the information on the 20 outgoing calls, 20 answered and missedincoming calls, refer to the section on Menu 03 “Calls” (page 63).
31USING THE PHONEBOOKWith the phonebook function it is possible to save phone numbers and theirassociated names to the SIM card.This phone has phonebook positions available on the SIM card. The numberof positions available in the phonebook therefore varies depending on the typeof SIM card used.Saving a phone number with the associated name1 Key in the phone number with the relevant dialling codes, if any.2 Press  to reach “Phonebook” and then confirm with .3 Enter the name to associate with the number; press once to enter the firstletter shown on the key, twice for the second one, and so on. To enter alowercase letter, hold down the key until the character changes case (thedisplay will show abc): all the following letters will appear in lowercase untila key is held down again.4 Select the other letters following the same procedure. To shift the cursor tothe left, press ; to the right, press . To enter a letter, shift the cursoronto the letter following the one to enter. The characters are listed below(available in lowercase too):5 Press  to confirm the name or  to exit the menu.6 Press  to accept (“Save to”) the suggested phonebook positionnumber or  to exit the menu, or press  to change the sug-gested phonebook position number, key in the required position and con-firm with . space 1 , . : ; ! ? ( ) + - * / = @ # ' $ % & < > \ “ _ § £ ¤ ¥ ¡ ¿A B C 2 Ä ß Ç Å ÆD E F 3 Є É ∆ фG H I 4 Γ { | } ~J K L 5 ΛM N O 6 Ñ Ö Ø ΩP Q R S 7 Л ΣT U V 8 Ü W X Y Z 9 Ψ Ξ θ 0 +Note: The phone indicates supplementary network services with (SS) atthe start of the name in the phonebook. These characters (SS) do nothowever affect name searches.
32Retrieving a phone number from the phonebookTo retrieve a phone number from the phonebook with the initial of the savedname:1 Press and confirm with  under “Phonebook”.2 Key in the initial letter of the saved name.ORScroll through the phonebook names listed on the SIM card with  and.3 Press  to send the call.Note: On the position saved in the phonebook, press  to move ontothe position number and then onto the phone number: Briefly press  tochange the digit. Make the changes, then press . When asked to“Change” confirm with  to update the phonebook.Using the data in the phonebookIt is possible to utilize the data in the phonebook for the other services too; thisfunction is particularly helpful when, for instance, there is a request to enterthe phone number or when you want to divert incoming calls or send an EMSmessage to a number saved in the phonebook.When asked to enter the number, go to the phonebook as in point 1111 above,select the required position with  and , then press .Phonebook MenuThis menu is accessed by pressing  for one second within the phonebook.The phonebook menu options are:“Delete number”: to delete the content of a phonebook position, after anotherrequest for confirmation (“Delete?”).“New”: to save a new position in the phonebook.“Fixed dial”: displays and makes it possible to change (after entering the PIN2 code) the status (on or off) of the fixed dialling numbers: FDN (Fixed Dialling Numbers) - see relevant section – “Security” menu.
33“Service num.”: Access this function to use some special numbers of thesingle network operator, such as for instance the call mailbox numberactivating call waiting, which can be saved on the SIM card. This function clearly depends on the type of SIM card and the settings definedby the network operator.“SIM information”: provides information on the SIM card, such as the SIMphase, number of ADN (Abbreviated Dialling Numbers) number memories andMAX to indicate the maximum number of characters available to enter thename or phone number.“Extract no.”: provides the number to change it before a call without thensaving the change to the phonebook.“Groups”: This function makes it possible to associate each of the names inthe phonebook with one of the 15 groups available (5 saved as default and 10available for the user) and then associate a ringer and an image to each oneof these.On receiving an incoming call from a number in the phonebook, the ringerassociated with the group chosen, if any, will sound and the image will appearon the display, alternating with the classic screen giving the number and nameof the caller.The images that can be used are the same ones available for the EMS (seepage 66 for the list), including those received from other users.“Set”: makes it possible to associate the current name of the phonebook withone of the available groups. Scroll through the various items with the keys and , and confirm the selection made with .“Modify”: makes it possible to change the three typical features of each group,via the associated menu items “Name”, “Melody”, “Image”.Scroll through the various items with the keys  and , then confirm with.Select “Empty” to associate no sound or image to the current group.The five default groups (“Family”, “VIP”, “Friends”, “Work”, “Other”) can bechanged completely.
34MANAGING CALLSOptions during a callThe phone has call management functions that can be used during a call.During a conversation, press m for a list of commands available to managecalls.If a new call arrives while a conversation is in progress, the display shows“Call waiting” accompanied by an audible warning. Pressing m brings up amenu with three options:“Swap”: to accept the new incoming call, suspending the one in progress.Press m again to return to the previous call, putting the one in progress onhold.“Answer”: to accept the new incoming call, ending the one in progress.“Reject”: to reject the new incoming call, continuing with the one in progress.Additional options available during a call in progress may be:Close X End call no. X (that may be multiparty)Reject Refuse the waiting callSwap Swap with the waiting callReply Reply to the waiting call, ending the one in progressRetr. Multi. Retrieve the multiparty callSwap to multi. Swap with the multiparty callSwap to X Swap with call no. XReturn to X Return to call no. XHold Hold the current callHold multi. Suspend the current multiparty callJoin multi Joint the (current or held) call to the multiparty callSend DTMF To write numbers to send in DTMFSeparate X To communicate privately with participant number X of themultiparty callMENUSTANDARD To access the standard menu
35Turning off the ringer when the phone rings and rejecting a callWhen a call arrives, it is possible to turn off the ringer by pressing Gwithout rejecting the communication.In addition, it is possible to reject the call by pressing K thereby sendingthe busy signal to the caller:• When the divert if busy function has not been turned on, the caller willhear the busy tone.• When the divert for missed calls function has been turned on (menu 10-2)the call is transferred to the number specified in the relevant menu.Note: Activating the voice mailbox (service offered by network operator orservice provider) may include a divert if busy service.Sending DTMF tonesDTMF multi-frequency signals make it possible to communicate withmailboxes, computerized telephone systems, etc. Including pauses and waitsin the selection of DTMF tones is therefore useful to access certain services.The DTMF tones are active (unless disabled in menu 4-5-2) and can thereforebe sent by simply pressing the corresponding key. In the case of invalidsequences, the display will show “Wrong input”. While sending a callcontaining pauses and/or waits, during these it is possible to press  or to stop transmitting DTMF tones immediately.If the DTMF tones have been turned off, during a call press , scroll with, confirm “Send DTMF” with , enter the required DTMFsequence and press .After entering at least one number, to add pause and wait tones, press  inquick succession: the display will first show “P” (pause) and then “W” (wait). It is possible to enter a sequence of DTMF tones before sending a call: enterthe phone number, then “P” followed by the DTMF sequence.It is possible to dial a phone number followed by a sequence of DTMF tones tosave in the phonebook or send a call.Note: Entering “W” breaks off transmission of the DTMF sequence for amanual entry or for additional entries that are ended by pressing . This function is especially helpful to enter personal passwords or phonenumbers.
36Note: It is extremely helpful, especially when you need to send a set ofDMTF tones, to save them as a number in the phonebook.These tone sequences are often longer than the available characters foreach item in the phonebook; in this case, it suffices to split the sequenceinto two portions, saving them as separate items in the phonebook.It will then be sufficient, in the phonebook item containing the first portionof the sequence, to add the command onto the end of the sequence fornumber linking, marked with bold type in the following example:E.g., phonebook position no.102: 123456789162534+103.Where “+103” is the command linking the current item (102 in this case)with the contents of item 103, which will then be read consecutively so asto form the complete sequence.
37The EMS standardEnhanced Messaging ServiceThe GM825 has a new function making it possible to enrich and makeconventional SMS text messages more interesting and appealing.EMS technology makes it possible to include sounds, images andanimations in the messages, which will then be reproduced by therecipient's mobile phone (if enabled for this standard).Default images and animations, already stored in the phone,are immediately available for sending to other terminals. Some of them are transmitted as true information packs (so they take up acertain number of characters available for the message) and are reproducedby the recipient's phone exactly as the send sees them (except, obviously, forany differences between the displays of different phones). Images and animations of this kind, received via EMS, can be saved in thephone's memory and afterwards sent with other messages.Whereas, for some animations, only the code representing them getstransmitted (e.g., moods such as joy, anger, happiness, love), which activatesthe display of the corresponding image on the recipient's phone; therefore,each model of mobile phone will display them differently, depending on howthe manufacturer has interpreted the spirit of the message.In this way, the message is not weighed down by transmitting a true animation,since it remains in the phone and is displayed at the command of the EMSreceived.Note: EMS technology is a development of the conventional SMS, ofwhich it keeps all the features. This manual therefore uses the term EMSto explain the meaning, even though the phone keeps the conventionalterm of SMS.
3810 default tunes, similarly, are already included in the phone's permanentmemory.These, too, have been coded in a standard with which all EMS enabledterminals are compatible; of these, too, therefore only an identification code istransmitted that activates playback on the recipient's phone.Besides these, 10 memory spaces are available for tunes that the user cancompose – or receive via EMS – and save for future use.Tunes, images and animations received via EMS can thereby be saved(except for ones that are NOT actually sent, such as full-screen animations)and reused as a ringer for the phone or included in another EMS to send.The GM825 is equipped with technology making it easier and faster to add text when writingmessages. T9 is a registered trademark of Tegic Communications, Inc. and is apatented technology in Europe, the United Kingdom and other nations.Note: The EMS standard is very recent. Phones made in the past mightwrongly interpret messages containing sounds/graphics and displayindecipherable characters together with normal text.
39Default animations: list and meaningsAnimations of large dimensions stored in the phone are coded according to astandard that permits sending the recipient the command to activate theanimation on their phone without sending the entire image composed of dots(which could take up a considerable amount of memory).The EMS standard has a set of coded animations whose meaning, in the orderin which they appear on the phone, is:• Irony, winking• Happiness• Doubt, disbelief• Sadness• Enthusiasm•Crying•Wink• Laughter• Indifference• Love – kiss• Confusion – indecision• Tiredness• Anger• Putting on glasses• The devilEach model of mobile phone (enabled to use EMS technology) will showdifferent animations, but with the same meaning as the one sent by thesender.To display the listed animations, see “Animations” menu(5-1-8) and relevant description on page 67.
40MESSAGES – MENU LAYOUTYou access the EMS (Enhanced Message Service) functions menu (2-1) bypressing  to reach “Messages” and confirming twice with .With this menu it is possible to send EMS messages and read the onesreceived, as well as define the parameters governing the transmission ofmessages.To be able to send EMS messages, it is necessary to enter the SMS ServiceCentre number provided by the network operator or service provider.Note: EMS and Cell Broadcast messages are services that might not besupported by your network.2 EMS messages1 NewSend to: (Number) - (Message) Send (Message sent) Save Send and save Parameters2 Received3 Written4 Parameters Definable (the parameters are taken from the SIM) Definable Definable Definable Definable Phone parameters1 Name2 Service Centre Number3 Validity4 Destination 5 Protocol6 Set default5 Automatic deletion On Off6 Reply path On Off7 Confirm On Off8 Information
412 Cell Broadcast1 Activation Off On2 Subject3 Call mailbox1 Mailbox numberIn this menu the Soft Keys -  - perform additional functionsdepending on the symbol shown above them on the display:  pressed briefly to change the method of entering text ( , , ); helddown to access the “T9” submenu and to add animations/sounds/phonenumbers taken from the phonebook.  to reply to a message received or to update one saved  to read a message and scroll through the display  to move on to the next item at the same menu level  to quit the menuT9 / EMS menu 1 Add object1Sounds2 Melodies3 Images4 Animations2 Preview3 Phonebook4 Language1 English2 Italiano3 Deutsch4 Español5 Português6 Français7 Ελληνικά8 Türkçe5 T9 helpNote: To access the T9 / EMS menu,whose diagram is shown here, holddown the  key in the text editorwhen composing a new message.
42SMS messages (Menu 2-1)New (Menu 2-1-1)This function makes it possible to compose and send a new message.Enter the recipient's number, confirming it with , or press   totake the number from the phonebook.You then pass on to the text editor, which appears as shown in the figure:The band of symbols above the text area contains several elementscorresponding to different functions.In detail, from left to right:  indicates the start of the EMS message; if there is any hidden text, appears in its place on the left. To display the hidden text, press  severaltimes to scroll left.  specifies the set language to enter text in “T9” mode.To change the language used, see the T9 menu on page 45.  indicates the ‘Shift‘ function (uppercase first letter, lowercase the otherletters of the word); on pressing   is displayed to indicate the ‘Caps lock’function (uppercase for the whole message); on pressing  again, nosymbols appear, indicating the text will be lowercase.  indicates the function of the method of entering the message. By pressing  it is possible to change the method to  (conventional messagetyping) and to  (entering numbers). : is the meter indicating the number of characters still available whencomposing an EMS message.Area del testo Cursore Tex t areaCursor
43On the far right  indicates there is space available for writing or, if appears there is hidden text to the right of the display (press  to see thetext to scroll the text to the right) or if  appears there is no more spaceavailable for writing.By repeatedly pressing  e  it is possible to scroll through the text of themessage to the left and right respectively.Entering text with the conventional method Each key corresponds to more than one letter. Briefly press the key once forthe first letter, twice consecutively for the second, 3 consecutive times for thethird, etc. (see page 31).For instance, to write the word BUS - press  twice consecutively to key inthe letter “b”, wait for the cursor to move on, press  2 consecutive times tokey in the letter “u”, wait for the cursor to move on, and briefly press  4 timesto key in “s”. Then press  to create a space to continue with the message.Linked messagesWith the Gm825 you can compose messages longer than 160 characters asit splits them up automatically, optimizing the division of the contents, intoseveral single messages that will get sent to the same recipient.The remaining character count in the text editor at top right is accompaniedby a number from 1 to 5 (maximum length) indicating the number of singlemessages of 160 characters used to contain the current text.Linked messages are joined automatically when they are received and thetext is presented as a single unit.
44Entering text with method To write a word, press the keys containing the letters of the required word justonce and consecutively, irrespective of their sequence on the key, as on atypewriter. The phone will automatically form the word by offering a list ofalternative words taken from a database (dictionary) of words. This is easier ifyou do not look at the display until you have finished keying in all the letters ofthe word.For instance, to write BUS with T9 – press keys ,  and consecutively. Then press  to create a space in order to continue with themessage.If the word composed automatically is not the required one, it is possible tochoose a different word from the database with . After finding it, press to move on with the message. Whereas, if the word is not in the list, delete it with and briefly press  to change the method of entering text into : thenkey in the new word with the conventional method and afterwards confirm with. Pressing  twice more takes you back to the  method. The newword formed will automatically be added to the phone's database with  (in the future it will no longer be necessary to key it in from scratch).NUMBERS: briefly press  and select , then key in the number. Press thiskey twice more to go back to  mode.PUNCTUATION: To add punctuation press : T9 is able to guess thepunctuation needed according to the set language. If the punctuation is not asrequired, press  to enter other symbols.
45T9 / EMS menuBy holding down  while composing a message in the text editor, it ispossible to access the 5 menus to manage the T9 system and to enter imagesand tunes in the text messages:1 – “Ins. object” to add images and sound to the current message2 – “Preview” to display the message as the recipient will see it – with graphicsand sound – to check it is correct before sending it3 – “Phonebook” to enter a number taken from the phonebook in the message4 - “Language” to set the language to use in T9 mode5 – “T9 Help” T9 system helpIns. object With this function it is possible to add to the message the images or soundsavailable in the 5 available submenus:1 – Sounds 10 pre-coded sounds in each GSM model enabled for the EMS standard; theycan neither be changed nor deleted.2 – MelodiesThe phone is supplied with 10 initially empty spaces the user can use tocompose personalized tunes (see page 64) to then send via EMS or to savethose received from other terminals. 3 – ImagesThere are 25 available images of different sizes that are transmitted anddisplayed by the recipient exactly as the sender sees them on his or herdisplay (adding these objects to an EMS therefore takes up more space).Besides these, it is possible to save up to 10 images received from otherterminals via EMS.
464 – Animations15 animations of large dimensions representing moods or situations of dailylife (e.g., enthusiasm, laughter, indifference, sadness, crying) and of which,instead of the entire image, only a standard code is transmitted that, on therecipient's phone, activates the corresponding image (therefore a differentinterpretation of the same feeling) as interpreted by the manufacturer. Theimage will therefore only be identical between two of the same models.Besides these, there are 5 small-sized and 10 larger animations; they aretransmitted and displayed exactly and not re-interpreted by the recipient.After selecting the object to add to the message (sound or graphics), confirmthe selection with ; you automatically go back to the text editor, whichwill display a symbol (a musical note or an empty box) showing that theobject (sound or image) has been included.EMS objects take up part of the space normally reserved for text; thisconsumption is indicated by a decrease in the remaining space shown by themeter at top right.An attempt at adding an object whose size exceeds the remaining space issignalled by “No space left” and you are taken back to the text editor.5 – PreviewThis function makes it possible to display the EMS message – not to change it– in order to check the text and objects included are correct. Animations and images appear as in reality and not represented by a symbolas in the text editor and, at the same time, the tunes included in the messageare played.PhonebookSelect this item if you want to add a phone number saved in the phonebook tothe text in the message; scroll through the various items of the phonebook with , and copy the required number, confirming with  (you areautomatically taken back to the text editor).
47LanguageTo use a different language with T9 composition (even within the samemessage), go onto option 1 - “Language”, confirm with  and scroll toselect the required language. The available languages are: LISH, LIANO, TSCH, NÇAIS, AÑOL e TUGUÊS.T9 helpThe T9 help is text that automatically scrolls on the display with essentialinformation for using the T9 composition technology.Sending the message To send the message, press  and choose one of the following options:“Send”, “Save”, “Send and save” described below.Send (1)To send the message.If the message has been sent, the display will show “Message sent” or“Message not sent” (with the reason for not sending it) for a few seconds.If the message has been sent, the display will again show “Send to:” with thesame phone number. It is then possible to send this EMS message to the same number or to adifferent number - by pressing  and entering the new number, or exit themenu by pressing .Save (2)To save the message without sending it (you can send the message later).When BBBB blinks on the display, the message memory is full: to receive orsave others, delete some of them.Send and save (3)To send and save the message.Parameters (4)To assign the set of “Parameters” (Menu 1-4) while entering the SMSmessage, see the relevant paragraphs on page 50.
48Received (Menu 2-1-2)When you receive an SMS/EMS message, the display shows the followingimage with an audible warning:When the image disappears, the display continues to show B until the SMSmessage is read.To receive the message received press to reach the Messages menuand confirm with ; the following message heading will appear:It will show: the current number over the total number of SMS messages (N/N), the sender's phone number (and name, if saved in the phonebook), thedate and time when the message was received.To scroll through the list of messages use keys  and .To read and scroll through the content of an SMS message, press . To go back to the message heading, press .Receiving and reading an EMS containing sounds or imagesAn EMS message is presented and received as any other SMS.The images and animations appear together with the text, just as the sendercomposed the message.To scroll through the message, use  and ; if there is more than oneobject, shift the selection from one to another with # If there is morethan one object on the same row,  shifts the selection from one toanother without scrolling through the message; on selecting the last object, thesymbol of the  key turns into  and the text starts scrolling.
49A selected object is framed with a dotted lineWhen a “Melody” object is selected as in the figure,the sound is played back.To save an object received via EMS, select it and press .If there is sufficient space available in the phone memory, the phone will askfor confirmation (“Save?”) - confirm with  or cancel the operation with.If the object to save is a melody, you are asked for a name to associate with it,which will then appear in the list of available ringers (menu 4-1-1).The images and animations saved will instead appear in the list activated bythe menu Settings-Display-Images/Animations (menus 5-1-7 and 5-1-8).To delete a message press  for 1 second and then confirm the request to“Delete?” with key .To reply to a message, simply press  and write the test; afterconfirming with , press again when asked to send or scrollthrough the options with .While the test of a message is displayed, press  to go back to displaythe heading.Note: Only pictures and animations actually received via EMS (obviouslynot ones where only the identification code is transmitted) can be savedand afterwards deleted from the phone memory, likewise tunes composedby the user or received via EMS.
50Written (Menu 2-1-3)To read messages previously written and saved. The display is similar to thatof messages received. By pressing   on the heading of a message it ispossible to update its test and the number of the recipient, to then send it.Parameters (Menu 2-1-4-X)Before sending your first SMS message, in the following submenus it will benecessary to set all the data needed to activate the SMS message function orat least the SMS Service Centre Number provided by the network operator orservice provider. If they are not changed, these parameters will hold good forthe following SMS messages too.It is possible to save several parameters on the SIM card in the “Definable”positions (scrolling with ). The number of parameters that can besaved depends on the SIM card. The “Phone Parameters” option (2-1-4-6) onthe other hand saves the parameters to the phone memory and not the SIMcard.Name (2-1-4-X-1)This function makes it possible to assign a name to the profile (for instance,that of the network operator to which the profile refers). This option turns out tobe helpful when you use different network operators for each one of whichthere will be a specific profile, setting the parameters of the 4 submenus(Service Centre Number, Validity, Destination and Protocol).SMS Centre Number (2-1-4-X-2)Enter the Service Centre number provided by the network operator or serviceprovider.Note: Do not get this number mixed up with that of the message recipient.Class 0 SMS messagesSome network operators and service providers send a special type of SMSmessage. These class 0 SMS messages are automatically shown on thedisplay, but they are not saved to the SIM card (and so are automaticallydeleted when the phone is switched off).
51Validity (2-1-4-X-3)This network service makes it possible to set a length of time (Minutes, Hours,Days and Weeks) during which the SMS messages will be stored by theService Centre while it tries to send them. To move between items, press; to change the units of time, use  and .Note: If the maximum time entered exceeds the time laid down by the ServiceCentre, the message is automatically reduced to their specifications.Destination (2-1-4-X-4)This function makes it possible to save the phone number of the recipient ofnew EMS messages. The number appears automatically under “Send to”when you send a new EMS message, barring the opportunity of changing thenumber by pressing . This function is particularly helpful if you often sendEMS messages to the same recipient.Protocol (2-1-4-X-5)This network service makes it possible to convert the EMS message intodifferent formats, such as: ISDN and PSTN services, Pager, E-mail, Fax, etc.Note: Change the set value “0_ Text” only after calling the network operator tocheck whether other formats are supported.Set default (2-1-4-X-6)This function sets the parameters set in the previous menus as automatic. If there is more than one profile saved, it permits choosing and applying themost suitable one (until another one is set as default) according, for instance,to the EMS Centre used, the recipient's phone number and the protocol to beused.Automatic deletion (Menu 2-1-5)This function makes it possible to turn SMS message automatic deletion on oroff after they have been read.Reply path (Menu 2-1-6)This network service permits the EMS message recipient to send a reply usingthe same EMS Centre as the sender.Confirm (Menu 2-1-7)This network service lets the sender obtain confirmation from the SMS Centrethat the message has been received.
52Information (Menu 2-1-8)This function provides information on the EMS messages on the SIM card. In detail: the first row shows the EMS messages present and the maximumpermissible number of messages; the following two rows show, respectively,the number of messages received and the ones written and saved.Note: Since all the EMS messages (written, saved and received) are saved onthe SIM, they take space from its memory and it is therefore advisable todelete them when you no longer need them.Cell Broadcast (Menu 2-2)With the Cell Broadcast service, the network operator or service providersends messages to all the subscribers in a certain area.Note: The number and language of the Cell Broadcast subjects strictlydepend on the SIM card used and change according to the type of serviceimplemented by the network operator or service provider.Activation (Menu 2-2-1)This function, if activated with , displays the options “On” (2-2-1-2) and“Off” (2-2-1-1) for Cell Broadcast messages.If the function is on, the display will automatically show the messages when onstand-by. If necessary, the rows of the message will be displayed in succession. To remove Cell Broadcast from the display temporarily, press .Subject (Menu 2-2-2)It is possible to select different Cell Broadcast message subjects.Choose the subject by scrolling through the list with  or  and ,or define a new subject with a 3-digit number, confirm with  or quit thefunction. If the first option is “All” then all subjects will be received; whereas, ifit is another item, press  to delete the selection and confirm with .
53Call mailbox (Menu 2-3)This function makes it possible to listen to voice messages saved in your callmailbox or on an answering service.To access the call mailbox service, enter the number provided by the networkoperator or service provider, or enter a private number to access youranswering service.Enter the “Mailbox number”, confirm with  and select whether to callthe saved call mailbox number when asked “Call?” with  or press to change the mailbox number.To make full use of the functions for sending DMTF tones, often used for thecall mailbox, see the relevant section on page 35 and the note on page 36.
54INTERNET WITH WAP Interned access (Menu 12-1)Accessing and surfing the Interned with WAP is better in optimum conditionsof reception of the radio signal – and these conditions need to be maintainedthroughout the Internet session ( X Y ).If the Call waiting service has been activated with the network operator and acall arrives during an Internet session, the display will show the warning: press and choose whether to “Reply” by pressing  to accept the call andclose the Internet connection (after finishing the call the phone willautomatically return to the Internet session) or whether to “Reject” by pressing and keep on browsing. If Call waiting is not active the Internet session willnot be interrupted.It is possible to access Internet WAP sites as follows:Press  to access the main menu, scroll through the various menu itemswith ,  or  to reach “Internet”.Confirm the request to connect to the Web by confirming with  under“Home”. At the first attempt to access the Internet, the display shows:After a few seconds, this image disappears and is replaced by the followingscreens in sequence, indicating the WAP connection has been started andinformation is being exchanged:The first time you access a WAP session, there may be a request to enablesecurity; confirm with .Connecting Sending XXXXX Receiving WWWW
55The following image shows a typical WAP page by way of example(specifically, a portion of the browser menu).The following symbols may be displayed in the WAP icon area: indicates the secure connection function (only certain sites) indicates there is mail not yet sent an attempt at connection is in progress the phone is connected to the Internet the Internet ‘alert’ icon (warnings sent from the Internet)When browsing the Internet some keys take on special functions:to scroll down (or to the right) on the WAP pageto scroll up (or to the left) on the WAP pageheld down to access the Browser Menu;pressed briefly to scroll down through WAP pages pressed briefly to move ‘back‘;In text editors, it works as delete and when held down it deletes all thetext; in this case, to use  as ‘back’ it is first necessary to go back tothe start of the text with , then press ; held down to go back tothe homepageas a Soft Key function (option at top left of the display)as a Soft Key function (option at top right of the display);held down to end the WAP sessionSoft Key DXSoft Key SXWAPIcon AreaWAP page text areaPagescroll bar5 Bookmarks6 Incoming mail
56Internet configuration (Menu 12-2)The configuration menu is in the main menu 12 “Internet” and it has thefollowing layout:2 InternetProfile 1,2,3 Name Homepage Proxy1 IP address2 IP port Access1 Conn. number2 Call type1 ISDN2 Analogue3 Login name4 Password5 Linger time Set defaultThe phone might already have been configured to access the Internet.If the phone is configured, the Internet access data are already set in thismenu: repeatedly press  to quit the menu and return to the display onstand-by, then access menu 12 “Internet”.If the phone is not configured (the fields are empty or contain incorrect data),refer to the subscription documentation or contact the network operator to getthe data to set.The phone can have at most three “Profiles” depending on the factorysettings.To enter the configuration data, select one parameter at a time and confirmwith , enter the figure and confirm with  and then pass on tothe next figure. Press  to go back by one menu level (withoutconfirming the changes). $ is used to scroll through the options;  todelete a figure. The arrow 4 to the left of the menu item indicates the functionis active.After entering all the data, select “Set default” (5-6-X-5) to activate and applythe current Profile.
57Name (12-2-X-1): This is the name associated with each one of the threeavailable profiles that appears at the higher menu level when the phone offersthe selection of the profile whose parameters are to be displayed/changed.Homepage (12-2-X-2): enter the URL address of the opening page (if otherthan the Proxy WAP it might not be accepted). It usually starts with “http://wap…”Proxy (12-2-X-3): This menu item opens up two submenus where you candefine the Proxy to connect to:IP address (12-2-X-3-1): Enter the IP address (of the Proxy) using & toshift the cursor between the digits of the parameter (when a field is full thecursor automatically moves onto the next field).IP port (12-2-X-3-2): Enter the required figure (usually 9201 or 9203).Access (12-2-X-4): This menu takes you to the following 5 submenus:Conn. number (12-2-X-4-1): is the number to connect to for the WAPconnection (as with a normal modem connection).Call type (12-2-X-4-2): the call to make the connection may be ISDN orAnalogue.Login name (12-2-X-4-3): enter the user name if required.Password (12-2-X-4-4): enter the password if required.Linger-Time (12-2-X-4-5): the connection time in seconds after which if thereis no data exchange the call is ended.Set default (12-2-X-5): to set the current Profile as the default.Note: “X” indicates the current Profile (1, 2 or 3). After entering all the data, repeatedly press  to quit this menu andaccess menu 12-1 “Home” to start the connection.
58Browser menuDuring a WAP Internet session hold down  to access the Browser menu(the menu layout is shown below) that provides a set of extremely usefulfunctions to surf the Internet with the WAP.Note: The WAP Browser uses the phone languages as regards the functions,Soft Keys and error messages even if during the Internet sessions differentlanguages could be used.The layout and meaning of the various Browser menu items are shown below:1 Back2 Home3 Exit4 Bookmark site5 Bookmarks6 Mail in7 Refresh8 Settings1 Homepage2 Circuit prompt3 Circuit wait4 Key pressure timeout5 Protection Connection prompt Protection prompt Current certificate CA certificates Authentication Coding1 Check password2 New password6 Advanced Go to URL Show URL Restart Browser Off-line services Mail out
599 SMS ? Information on…1 Openwave2 Security Schlumberger RSA1 – BackTo go back to the previous page.2 - HomeTo go to the opening page.3 – ExitTo shut down the WAP session and go back to the normal phone stand-bystatus.4 - Bookmark siteThis function makes it possible to add the current site to your list ofbookmarks.5 - Bookmarks (favourite WAP sites)Shows the list of your favourite WAP Internet sites.6 – Mail inThe main in box is displayed together with a notice if there are any newmessages.7 - ReloadTo reload the current WAP page.8 - Settings8-1 HomepageIf enabled by the Proxy it shows the full address of the homepageand offers the possibility of changing it (the setting of this functioncontained in the Proxy has priority over the one contained in the userprofile).8-2 Circuit promptThis makes it possible to enable or disable the message displayedwhenever the system does not have a data circuit and needs a datacall to re-establish the connection.The text of the message displayed is “The circuit is not operative. Start a data call?”.
608-3 Circuit waitThis makes it possible to define the length of the maximum waitbefore disconnecting from a data circuit. The value set by the user isstored in the phone, but some providers define a minimum limit thathas priority over this value. The maximum value is 9999 seconds.8-4 Key pressure timeoutIn general, every key can be used to obtain different characters,pressing it several times in succession. Timeout is the length of timeafter which the last character displayed becomes final and the cursorpasses on to the next position.This function makes it possible to change the speed with which thecursor passes on to the next position, choosing it from Fast, MediumSlow (respectively 1 – 1.5 – 2 seconds).8-5 ProtectionThis opens the following 6 submenus:8-5-1 Connection promptTo enable or disable the “Protected connection stability”warning.8-5-2 Protection promptTo enable or disable the message, “You are about to enteran unprotected area. OK?” that appears before you leave aprotected area.8-5-3 Current certificateThe phone utilizes digital certificates (called “CA”) issued bytrusted third parties to authenticate some web sites. On accessing this function, the phone shows the availableinformation for the certificate being used for the currentsession.8-5-4 CA certificatesThis function displays the list of CA certificates stored in thephone, to display the main data and enable or disable them.
618-5-5 AuthenticationThe phone can save the user name and password enteredby the user in a local memory when you access web sitesso as to then re-enter them automatically when you accessthem again. With this function it is possible to enable ordisable this possibility. Disabling also deletes the entirememory of user names and passwords.8-5-6 CodingThis shows the Browser coding control code (8-5-6-1 – Check password) or forces calculation of a newcode (8-5-6-2 – New password).8-6 AdvancedConfirming access with  takes you to the following 5 submenus:8-6-1 Go to URLTo enter the address of a web site to go to. Pressing  produces alist of special characters (punctuation, etc.) that can be entered bypressing the key corresponding to the number associated with eachone of them.8-6-2 Show URLShows the URL of the current site.8-6-3 Restart browserDeletes the temporary internal memory (cache) of the browser andstarts a new session with the proxy.8-6-4 Off-line servicesShows a list of applications already loaded in the phone that can beused without accessing the GSM network.8-6-5 Mail outShows the mail items in the out box.
629 SMSConfirming this selection takes you to the SMS menu (see page 40) withoutending the WAP connection.? Information on…The browser provides the main information (release, copyright) onOpenwave (WAP management software) and the available securitysystems (Schlumberger and RSA).Preferred (menu 12-3)The link to some sites, variable depending on the software release and on thepossibilities offered by the network operators, has been saved in the phone forfaster use.To access the Internet with the WAP it is necessary to use a SIM card enabledfor data calls and subscribe to the service of the network operator or serviceprovider. Contact them to obtain more detailed information on the WAPservices they offer.The WAP Internet pages displayed on the phone are formatted differently tothe Internet pages on a computer. Obviously, not all the graphics normallyshown on the monitor of a PC can be faithfully reproduced on the display of amobile phone, but the GM825 makes it possible to display graphic objects thattill now were excluded from WAP sessions.Note: It is possible to access the browser menu even without a webconnection by pressing the  key for longer than one second afterselecting and confirming “Internet” (menu 12).Note: The GM825 supports the Download for fun function. It is possibleto download tunes from some sites (iMelody standard) and save them inthe phone to be used as ringers, as well as Screensavers (see page 66)provided the format is compatible (WBMP – 97x32 pixels).
63ALL THE MENUS AND FUNCTIONS, DEFINITIONS AND USENetwork services (Menu 0)The presence, description and configuration, number and type of servicesoffered in this menu depend on the SIM card used.Contact your network operator or service provider to obtain more detailedinformation on the services they offer.Phonebook (Menu 1)Confirming this menu item with  takes you straight to the phonebook.See the relevant section, “USING THE PHONEBOOK” on page 31.Messages (Menu 2)The “Messages” menu, via the functions described on page 40, makes itpossible to send or read EMS messages, define their working parameters,manage the call mailbox and Broadcast messages (sent by the networkoperator).Calls (Menu 3)This function makes it possible to display the last 20 outgoing calls (E¨)and the last 20 answered (E§) or unanswered () incoming calls.Refer to the section, “USING THE CALL LOG”.The available options are: “All” (3-1) to display all the calls in the memory;“Unanswered” (3-2) to display the unanswered incoming calls; “Received” (3-3) to display the answered incoming calls and “Outgoing” (3-4) to display thesent calls.To scroll through the sequence of phone calls in each option, press  and or .To send a call to the number displayed, press .To associate the displayed number with a name and save it in the phonebook,press , enter the name and confirm.To delete a call, display it and press ; the display will show “Delete this?”:confirm with  or press  - (“Delete all?”) and confirm to deleteALL the calls from memory.
64Audio (Menu 4)This menu contains 5 submenus: Ringer, Key volume, Warning tones, Network tone and DTMF.In the “Ringer” menu (4-1) with “To ne” (4-1-1) you can set the type of warningtone when a call arrives and its “Volu me” (4-1-2): “Off”, “Low”, “Medium”,“High” and “Progressive”. By selecting “Tone” (4-1-1) (and scrolling with keys  and ) it ispossible to define the phone's ringer, choosing it from:19 default tunes (“Standard 1, 2, 3...Beeps 1, 2, 3...Melodies 1, 2, 3...”);10 originally empty positions (“Empty” positions) where it is possible tocreate and save short tunes to send also via EMS;the “Definable” option (4-1-1-00), with which it is possible to personalize yourringer (longer than the previous personalized ones, but they cannot betransmitted).To compose personalized tunes there are two octaves, and each of thenotes is represented by a letter.The notes of the lower octave are represented by uppercase lettersC-D-E-F-G-A-Bwhile the second (higher) octave is represented by the same lowercaseletters:c-d-e-f-g-a-b.The correspondence between the keys to press and the corresponding notesis highlighted in the following drawing: |ZPREMERE 2 VOLTE        PRESS TWICE
65The letters representing the notes are entered with keys from  to. Simply pressing one of these keys produces the uppercase letter (noteof the lower octave). To obtain the corresponding note of the higher octave,press the same key TWICE in successionTo obtain the semitones (notes with a sharp, e.g., C#) the # character should beadded straight after the letter representing the note by pressing key .Immediately afterwards it is necessary to enter a character to define its length.Notes can have 4 different lengths; pressing key  from one to four times insuccession and obtaining the symbols YFRI.Note: the character for the length is fundamental .Between notes (therefore between the character for the length of one note andthe letter of the next one) it is possibfrom one to four times and obtaining the characters `H - .le to add a pause by pressing key Movements within the composition are made with  and . Any errors oran excessively long string are signalled by a warning tone and the cursor willautomatically go onto the first wrong note. J plays back the compositionthat has just been written.EXAMPLES: C# of the 1st octavePress -  - (from one to four times depending on the length) f of the 2nd octave plus pause:Press  twice to enter “f”, then (from one to four times depending onthe length) followed by  (from one to four times to select the pause beforethe following note.The composition therefore has the following syntax:NOTE – [SHARP] - NOTE LENGTH – [PAUSE]The parameters in brackets are optionalAfter writing the tune, confirm with If you are composing one of the personalized melodies that can be transmittedvia EMS ( “Empty” item in the list of tunes), you are asked for a name to givethe composition. This name will then replace “Empty” in the list.
66In the other menu options it is possible to set the “Key Volume” (4-2) (“Off”, “Low” and “High”), the tones of the “Warning tones” (4-3) informingyou of the connection, switching the phone on and off, connecting anddisconnecting the battery charger, as well as the low battery charge.With “Network tone” (4-4) it is moreover possible to activate warning tonesinforming you if there is or is no GSM network coverage, or only if there is nocoverage.The “Active” option in “DTMF” (4-5) is moreover used to immediately send thetone corresponding to the key pressed in multifrequency transmissions.Settings (Menu 5)Display (Menu 5-1)This function makes it possible to change the “Brightness” (5-1-1) of thedisplay, with  and , and the “Light time” (5-1-2) since last pressing akey. In addition, it is possible to set the “Te xt” (5-1-3) shown on the display onstand-by, choosing from “Date” and “Personal” text. The personal text, atmost 40 characters long, is written with the conventional method. The “Welcome” option (5-1-4) makes it possible to write the welcomemessage that appears for a few seconds when switching on the phone on thedisplay instead of the network operator's name.Note: If the personal text exceeds 16 characters, the text will scroll on thedisplay. The maximum length is anyhow 40 characters.With “Contrast” (5-1-5) it is possible to adjust the light/dark of the display andwith “Select Font” (5-1-6) to set the font of the messages on the display.“Images” (5-1-7) makes it possible to use  to scroll through the imagesstored in the phone, starting from the default ones and then passing on to theones received via EMS, which can be deleted by briefly pressing .
67“Animations” (5-1-8): similar to the situation for images, it is possible todisplay all the animations and delete the ones saved by the user by pressing.“Screen saver” (5-1-9): the GM825 has a screen saver that (if activated in therelevant menu) appears in the graphic area of the display after a certain lengthof time has passed without any keys being pressed. Besides the screen saverinstalled on the phone, it is possible to save others downloaded via WAP withthe Download for fun function.The menus dedicated to managing the screen savers are, in sequence:“Status” (5-1-9-1): to turn the Screen saver function on and off“List” (5-1-9-2): to display the saved screen savers directly (the first one isthe one resident in the phone. To scroll through the available images, press. The saved Screen savers (except for the first one, which is storedpermanently in the phone) can be deleted by pressing  and confirmingwith  when asked to “Delete ?”.To select an image as a Screen saver, display it and confirm with ; fora few seconds the display will show “Screen saver selected” confirming thechoice made.To quit the display without making any selection, press .“Wait time” (5-1-9-3): in this menu it is possible to define the time in secondsafter which the screen saver comes on: enter the time, then confirm with.Language (Menu 5-2)This function makes it possible to choose the language in which all themessages on the display are shown. By selecting “Automatic” the phoneautomatically recognizes the nationality of the SIM card and displays themessages in the language associated with it (if the language is stored in thephone).
68Call waiting (Menu 5-3)This network service, if turned on, makes it possible to be informed during aconversation of the arrival of another call with an audible warning. Thesubmenu makes it possible to: turn on and off and check the service status.Keys lock (Menu 5-4)This function makes it possible to lock the keypad automatically approximately30 seconds after last pressing a key. It is unlocked as for manual locking:press  for 1 second and then .Answer mode (Menu 5-5)This function makes it possible to set the method of answering a call: pressing, automatic (after 6 seconds without pressing any key), or pressing anykey (except for ,  o ).Internet (Menu 5-6)If the phone has already been configured for Internet access via WAP thismenu contains the connection data in profiles (and it is not necessary to setanything); otherwise, it is necessary to enter the data (provided by the networkoperator or service provider) for the configuration in the submenus.For more details on this subject, please read the section INTERNET WITHWAP.Call control (Menu 6)Beep every 60 seconds (Menu 6-1)This function turns on an audible warning on each minute of conversation.Call length (Menu 6-2)This function indicates the length of the last call (6-2-1), of all the callsreceived and the outgoing ones, as well as the total conversation time. Thislast option, if confirmed with , makes it possible to “Reset” (6-2-5) themeters.Costs (Menu 6-3)This network service makes it possible to know the amount charged for the“Last” (6-3-1) and for “All” (6-3-2) the calls. In addition, with the “Costmanagement” option (6-3-3) it is possible, after keying in the PIN 2 code, toenter the unit value and currency. With “Reset” (6-3-4) and entering the PIN 2code you reset all the calculations, while “Credit” (6-3-5) makes it possible to limit the units to a fixed number, after which thecall is cut off.Note: This function depends on the SIM card and on the network operator.
69Send number (Menu 6-4)This network service makes it possible, for all outgoing calls, to choosewhether to“Send” (6-4-1), “Not send” (6-4-2) your phone number or, with “Automatic”(6-4-3), to leave the network setting unaltered.On the contrary to calls, EMS/SMS messages ALWAYS contain the sender'snumber.Clock (Menu 7)Adjustment (7-1)This function sets in sequence: the time (always displayed at top right of thedisplay) and, after confirming, the date and day of the week.To pass from one value to another, press ; change the values with and ; confirm with .Alarm (Menu 7-2)Use this menu to set the time for the alarm, then to turn it on or off. Increaseand decrease the hours and minutes with  and .When the alarm rings, press any key; when asked “Switch on?” press to turn on the phone, or  to leave it off.Note: The alarm clearly stays in operation even with the phone switched off(you should remember this when travelling by airplane and the alarm mightring).Date format (Menu 7-3)This function sets the format of the date to the European system (days-months-year: menu 7-3-1) or American system (months-day-year: menu 7-3-2). Information on the phone (Menu 8)Personal number (Menu 8-1)This function makes it possible to display your own phone number stored onthe SIM card. If the number fails to appear or has to be changed, enter thenumber (or edit with ) and confirm.IMEI (Menu 8-2)Displays the phone's serial number. If your phone gets stolen, communicatethis number (printed on a label on the sales package – which should thereforebe kept) to the network operator or service provider to block use of the phoneon the GSM networks that provide this service.
70Software (Menu 8-3)Displays the phone's software release.Information on the SIM card (Menu 8-4)Displays, in succession, the phase (1 or 2) of the SIM followed by the country'scode (MCC) and the GSM network code (MNC) on which the issuing operatoroperates.Total life (Menu 8-5)Displays the total time of the calls sent and received by the phone. This figurecannot be reset. Security (Menu 9)PIN (Menu 9-1)This function makes it possible, by changing PIN1 and PIN2, to personalizethe PIN with 4-8 digits. If the SIM allows it, there is also the “Use PIN” option(9-1-3) to enable or disable the request for the PIN when switching on.Phone (Menu 9-2)Access to this submenu depends on correctly entering the security code set bythe manufacturer as 000000. On entering the security code number (shown as asterisks), confirmed with, there are the following options: “Type” (9-2-1) to turn on and off therequest for the security code when switching on or to have the phone workwith just one of the last 10 SIM cards inserted; “Delete List” (9-2-2) to deletethe list of the last 10 SIM cards inserted; “New Code” (9-2-3) to change thecode to access this menu; “Autoblock” (9-2-4) to turn automatic block on andoff, changing the relevant code (factory setting 1 2 3). With the “Use default”option (9-2-5) all the factory settings are restored.Call block (Menu 9-3)This network service makes it possible to block “Outgoing calls” (in detail: all“Outgoing calls”, calls “Abroad” and “Only domestic” calls) and “Incomingcalls” (in detail: “Incoming calls” and calls “Abroad”).With the “Delete” option (9-3-3) it is possible to cancel the various types of callblock set beforehand, after entering the security code and then pressing.All attempts at activating call blocking depend on entering a 4-digit code,residing in the SIM card memory and therefore provided by the networkoperator.With ”New Code” (9-3-4) it is possible to enter a new code to access callblocking.
71Fixed dialling numbers (Menu 9 4)This function requires PIN2 and, after activation (9-4-1), it permits sendingcalls solely to the phone numbers contained in the fixed dialling number (FDN)memories. In addition, it permits calling phone numbers solely from these fixeddialling number memories.Note: The FDN function numbers are stored solely on the SIM card and canonly be changed with the PIN2 code.Call divert (Menu 10)Always divert (Menu 10-1)This network service makes it possible to transfer incoming calls to anotherphone number. Before turning on call divert, it is necessary to enter thenumber on which to transfer calls. With  it is possible to divert callsaccording to the type of service: “All”, “Voice”, “Fax” and “Data”.Missed calls (Menu 10-2)This network service makes it possible to transfer calls to which you cannotreply (if busy, cut off, no answer and all missed calls) according to the type ofsetting. Before turning on this function, it is necessary to enter the number onwhich to divert the calls: pressing H sends the network the request todisplay the service status.Note: the “No answer” option has to contain the time after which transfer isturned on.Cancel (Menu 10-3)Cancels all diversions activated or the different types of diversion activated(“Always”, “If busy”, “If cut off”, “No answer”).GSM networks (Menu 11)Network search (Menu 11-1)This function starts a search for GSM networks that can be received in thearea, listing the ones found. This list also gives the status of each networkmarked by a symbol (T own network, P roaming or g prohibited network).Go onto the chosen network and confirm with  to start registering thephone.
72Selection (Menu 11-2)This function turns on “Automatic” or “Manual” GSM network selection.Network list (Menu 11-3)This function makes it possible to add GSM networks to the SIM card to createa priority list the phone will follow in searching for a GSM network when thereis not the one that issued the SIM card.Press  to scroll through the list of priorities in searching for a network.Use  to go onto “Empty” and press  to display the setnetworks that can be added to the priority list. By holding down  it is possible to delete a network from the priority list.Own network (Menu 11-4)This function displays the name of the network operator that issued the SIMcard.Select Band (Menu 11-5)This function makes it possible to select the frequency band - 900/1800MHzor 900/1900 MHz, so that the phone can operate in the European Unioncountries and in other countries that have implemented a GSM-compatible1900 MHz network.To select the band, enter the function, select the option and confirm with. Internet (Menu 12)Confirming this selection takes you to the WAP connection and the parametersfor optimum management of this function. To use the associated functions in thebest way, read the section, “Accessing the Internet”, on page 54.
73ACCESSORIESConnect the jack of the cable of the earphone (optional extra) into the socketon the side of the phone so it is fully inserted. To answer a call with the earphone connected, press  (or briefly pressthe earphone key, if there is one); at the end of the call, press .To disconnect the earphone from the phone, extract the jack from the socket
74TROUBLESHOOTINGProblem Possible cause and solutionIt is not possible to switch on the phone.Low battery charge. Recharge the battery.(Page 11) The battery is not connectedcorrectly (page 9)You hear an audible warning and this image appears:Low battery charge. The battery charger isnot properly connected. Recharge thebattery. (Page 10-11)A blinking P symbol is displayed.A problem has occurred during batteryrecharge. Check the battery and the chargerplug are connected to the phone correctly.(Page 10-11)While the phone is recharging the display shows this symbol A fault has occurred in the battery: chargingtemperature too high (take out the batteryand leave it to cool for half an hour),damage (change the battery). Change thebattery.This message is displayed: “Insert SIM”No card has been inserted in the phone orthe card has not been inserted correctly.Insert the SIM card. (Page 8)This message is displayed: “SIM faulty”The SIM card is defective or has not beeninserted correctly. Check that the SIM cardhas been inserted correctly and is clean.(Page 7-9)This message is displayed:“PUK XXXX - - - - - -”The wrong PIN has been keyed in 3consecutive times. Unlock the SIM card withthe 8-digit PUK code (Page 21).The name of the network operator or service provider is not shown on the display in stand-by mode.You are outside the area of coverage of theGSM signal. Change position.
75Problem Possible cause and solutionThe symbol gggg is displayed and it is not possible to make calls.The network operator or serviceprovider that issued the SIM card youare using has no roamingarrangements with the GSM networkto which your phone is nowconnected. Only emergency calls arepossible. (Page 17)You hear a three-tone warning during a call.The GSM network is overloaded.Wait a moment and try again.A blinking B symbol is displayed and no SMS messages are received.The SMS memory is full: delete oneor more SMS messages. (Page 49)Weak signal (XXXX). You are in an area with a weak GSMsignal (e.g., in a building or a tunnel).Change position.A few seconds after accessing menu 9 - Internet, an error message is displayed and there is no Internet connection.Try connecting to the Internet laterand with better radio signal receptionconditions. If you still fail to connectto the Internet, check the Profile set-up in the “Internet” - “Settings” menu(12-2).Instead of the network operator's normal logo, the display shows “X NET YY”The phone is connected to a networkthat the SIM fails to recognize (forinstance, a network set up after theSIM had been issued).
76IMPORTANTRead this information before using your wireless handheld phoneSAFETY INFORMATIONExposure To Radio Frequency SignalsYour wireless handheld portable telephone is a low power radio transmitterand receiver. When it is ON, it receives and also sends out radio frequency(RF) signals. In August 1996, the Federal Communications Commission(FCC) adopted RF exposure guidelines with safety levels for handheldwireless phones. Those guidelines are consistent with safety standardspreviously set by both U.S. and international standards bodies:• American National Standards Institute (ANSI) IEEE C95.1-1992• National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurement (NCRP) - Report86• International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP)1996• Department of Health and Welfare Canada, Safety Code 6Those standards were based on comprehensive and periodic evaluations ofthe relevant scientific literature. For example, over 120 scientists, engineers,and physicians from universities, government health agencies, and industryreviewed the available body of research to develop the ANSI Standard(C95.1). The design of your phone complies with the FCC guidelines (andthose standards).If you wear a handset on your body, to maintain compliance with FCC RFexposure guidelines, use only approved carrying case, holster, or other body-worn accessory. If you do not use a body-worn accessory, ensure the antennais at least one inch (2.5 centimeters) from your body when transmitting. Use ofnon-approved accessories may violate FCC RF exposure guidelines.Antenna CareUse only the supplied or an approved replacement antenna.Unauthorized antennas, modifications, or attachments could damage thephone and may violate FCC regulations.
77Phone OperationNormal OperationFor the most efficient and comfortable use the phone as you would any othertelephone, with the antenna pointed up and over your shoulder.Tips on Efficient Operation For your phone to operate most efficiently:• Extend your antenna fully (if applicable).• Do not touch the antenna unnecessarily when the phone is in use. Contactwith the antenna affects call quality and may cause the phone to operate at ahigher power level than otherwise needed.BatteriesAll batteries can cause property damage, injury or burns if a conductivematerial such as jewelry, keys or beaded chains touches exposed terminals.Exercise care in handling any charged battery, particularly when placing itinside your pocket, purse or other container with metal objects. When thebattery is detached from the phone, your batteries are packed with a protectivebattery cover; please use this cover for storing your batteries when not in use. Never throw a battery into a fire because it may explode. Since a leakingbattery may corrode the telephone you need to replace it immediately with thesame or equivalent type battery recommended by the manufacturer;otherwise, you risk damaging the phone, the charger or battery. DrivingCheck the laws and regulations on the use of wireless telephones in the areaswhere you drive and always obey them. Also, if using your phone whiledriving, please:• give full attention to driving - driving safely is your first responsibility• use hands-free operation, if available• pull off the road and park before making or answering a call if drivingconditions so requireElectronic DevicesMost modern electronic equipment is shielded from RF signals. However,certain electronic equipment may not be shielded against the RF signals from
78your wireless phone.PacemakersThe Health Industry Manufacturers Association recommends that a minimumseparation of six (6”) inches (20 cm) be maintained between a handheldwireless phone and a pacemaker to avoid potential interference with thepacemaker. These recommendations are consistent with the independentresearch by and recommendations of Wireless Technology Research.Persons with pacemakers:• Should always keep the phone more than six inches from their pacemakerwhen the phone is turned ON.• Should not carry the phone in a breast pocket.• Should use the ear opposite the pacemaker to minimize the potential forinterference.• Should turn the phone off immediately if they have any reason to suspect thatinterference is taking place.Hearing AidsSome digital wireless phones may interfere with some hearing aids. In theevent of such interference you may want to consult your hearing aidmanufacturer or call the customer service line to discuss alternatives.Other Medical DevicesIf you use any other personal medical device, consult the manufacturer of yourdevice to determine if they are adequately shielded from external RF energy.Your physician may be able to assist you in obtaining this information.Turn your phone OFF in health care facilities when any regulations posted inthese areas instruct you to do so. Hospitals or health care facilities may beusing equipment that could be sensitive to external RF energy.Posted facilitiesTurn your phone OFF in any facility where posted notices so require.AircraftFCC regulations prohibit using your phone while in the air. Switch OFF yourphone before boarding an aircraft.
79Blasting areasTo avoid interfering with blasting operations, turn your phone OFF when in a“blasting area” or in areas posted: “Turn off two way radio”. Obey all signs andinstructions.Potentially explosive atmospheresTurn your phone OFF and do not remove the battery when in any area with apotentially explosive atmosphere and obey all signs and instructions. Sparksin such areas could cause an explosion or fire resulting in bodily injury or evendeath. Areas with a potentially explosive atmosphere are often, but notalways, clearly marked. They include fueling areas such as gasoline stations;below deck on boats; vehicles using liquefied petroleum gas; fuel or chemicaltransfer or storage facilities; areas where fuel odors are present; areas wherethe air contains chemicals or particles, such as grain, dust, or metal powders;any other area where you would normally be advised to turn off your vehicleengine.VehiclesRF signals may affect improperly installed or inadequately shielded electronicsystems in motor vehicles that may include electronic fuel injection systems,electronic anti-skid (anti-lock) braking systems, electronic speed controlsystems, or air bag systems.Check with the manufacturer or its representative regarding your vehicle. Youshould also consult the manufacturer of any equipment that has been added toyour vehicle.Vehicles equipped with an air bagFor vehicles equipped with an air bag, remember that an air bag inflates withgreat force. Do not place objects, including both installed or portable wirelessequipment, in the area over the air bag or in the air bag deployment area. If in-vehicle wireless equipment is improperly installed and the air bag inflates, serious injury could result.
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82IMPORTANT NOTICES• Service stations: It is recommended to switch off the phone when fuelling; the same precaution has to be taken when near petro-chemical plants or where explosives are used.• Keep the phone out of the reach of children.• Use the phone while driving solely with a handsfree device. Do not stop on the hard shoulder of a motorway or dual carriageway to make or receive a phone call, unless it is an emergency. Breaching these regulations is cause for a fine under the highway code and may even be a crime.• Switch the phone off on board an airplane: it may interfere with the aircraft's instrumentation. The user is obliged to ask a crew member for permission to use the phone while the plane is on the ground. Failure to observe this regula-tion is a crime in several countries.• It is recommended not to use the phone in hospitals. Failure to observe this pre-caution may lead to severe liability, even of a penal nature. It is recommended to pay the utmost attention when using the phone in the field of interaction with devices such as pace-makers, hearing aids and electro-medical equipment in general. Cardiacs are advised not to keep a mobile phone near their heart to prevent any interaction between the electromagnetic waves and their heartbeat.• There are no definite data on the possible harmfulness of electromagnetic waves generated by a mobile phone. In any case, exposure to electromagnetic waves can be drastically reduced by using a portable handsfree device or ear-phone.• Use genuine parts and accessories only. using other components could dam-age the phone and forfeit warranty.• Never attempt to dismantle the phone or battery: there are no parts the user can repair inside it. • Prevent the phone coming into contact with any liquid: however, should this occur, disconnect the phone from the electricity supply (if being recharged) and call a technical service centre in compliance with the terms of the warranty cer-tificate.• Avoid using the phone outside the permissible temperature range: -10°C and + 55°C. Never leave the phone in direct sunlight or where there are high levels of humidity or dust.• The phone can be cleaned by using a soft cloth moistened with water.
83Soft Keys Tasto di scorrimento GIÚ Tasto ca nc e lla Tasto di accensione/spegnimento Tasto di accesso menù Chiusura chiamata Ino ltro chiamata Auricolare Display Tasto di sc orrimento SÚ Ta stiera a lfa numerica c o mpo sizio ne numeri/inserimento nom i Presa auricolare (sul fianco) Presa per carica batterie (sul fianco) On/off keyEarpieceBattery charger socket (on side)Send callDelete keyEarphone socket (on side)DOWN scroll keyAlphanumeric keypad to dial numbers/enter namesUP scroll keyMenu access keyEnd callDisplaySoft Keys
84QUICK HELPHow to make your first callCarefully read the instructions and information supplied by the networkoperator or service provider with the SIM card.1 Insert a valid SIM card into the phone when it is switched off.2 Insert the battery.3 If necessary, charge the battery with the specific battery charger.Note: The phone can be used while recharging, but this lengthens therecharge time.4 Switch on the phone by holding down . If the display showsPINXXXXkey in the PIN provided together with the SIM card and press .When the PIN is requested, press H to display the available lan-guages; press L to send an emergency call (not available in allcountries-contact the network operators for information).(You should not misuse this service). 5 When the name of the network operator or service provider who suppliedthe SIM card appears, the display is on stand-by and the phone is con-nected to the network.6 Key in the dialling code, then the phone number and press .How to answer a call1 With the phone on and in an area covered by the GSM network, an incom-ing call is signalled by the ringer and the display shows:<<CALL>>Note: to switch off the ringer without rejecting the incoming call, pressG.2 Press  to answer and then  to end a call.How to save a number to the phonebook1 With the display on stand-by, enter the phone number preceded by thelocal area code and the international code (with + instead of 00).Note: the + symbol is displayed by holding down .2 Press  to reach the “Phonebook” menu and confirm with .3 Enter the name and press .Pressing the first time enters the first letter, the second time the next one andso on. To delete the last letter keyed in, briefly press .
854 Press  and  again to confirm the position in the phonebook.5 Send the call to the number or delete the number by pressing .How to retrieve a position from the phonebook1 With the display on stand-by press  till “Phonebook” is displayed andconfirm with .2 Scroll through the phonebook positions with  and .3 Press  on the required phonebook position to send the call.How to send an EMS message With the display on stand-by, press  to reach “Messages” and confirmtwice with . Press  3 times to go onto “Parameters” and confirm twice with. Press  and go onto “SMS Centre Number”: enter the SMS Centrenumber supplied by the network operator or service provider) and press. Hold down  to return to the display on stand-by.5 Press to go onto “Messages”, confirm with  and confirm again on“New”.6 With the request “Send to:” enter the recipient's phone number (or accessthe phonebook by pressing , choose a number with  or and copy it to the EMS ), then confirm with .7 Compose the message and press .8 Press  with the request “Send”: the SMS text message has beensent.Note: The steps described in points     are used solely to send thefirst SMS message.
86How to reach the first SMS message1 The phone emits an audible warning and for a few seconds the displayshows:2 Until the SMS message is read, the display on stand-by shows B: press, to the ”Messages” menu; the message received and never read willopen automatically; scroll through it with $.To read a message another time, go to the “Messages” menu with  and, go onto “Received” with $and confirm with .3 Press  and  or  to scroll through the message.4 Press  once to go back to the start of the message or twice to quit.Note: Messages are recorded on the SIM card; so as not to use up its memorypointlessly, it is a good idea to delete SMS messages after reading them toleave room for fresh incoming SMS messages.

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