This guide describes the operation of the dual band GSM telephones
Trium 110.
Edition 1, 2002.
© Mitsubishi Electric Telecom Europe, 2002
Whilst every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the instructions contained in this
guide, Mitsubishi Electric reserves the right to make improvements and changes to the product
described in this guide and/or to the guide itself, without prior notice.
developed by independent scientific or-
ganisations through periodic and thor-
ough evaluation of scientific studies. The
limits include a substantial safety margin
designed to assure the safety of all per-
sons, regardless of age and health.
Introduction
Thank you for purchasing the Trium 110
dual band mobile telephone. The phone
version you have bought is either the
Trium 110, the Trium 110 m or the Tri-
um 110 p. Please check the version on
the box label. The mobile telephone de-
scribed in this guide is approved for use
on all GSM 900/1800 networks. Some
services and messages may be different
according to your subscription type
and/or service provider.
The exposure standard for mobile
phones (CENELEC standard EN 50360:
2000) employs a unit of measurement
known as the Specific Absorption Rate,
or SAR. The SAR limit2 recommended by
The Council of the European Union is
2.0 W/kg. Tests for SAR have been con-
ducted using standard operating posi-
tions (with reference to CENELEC
standard EN 50361: 2000) with the
phone transmitting at its highest certi-
fied power level in all tested frequency
bands3. Although the SAR is determined
at the highest certified power level, the
actual SAR level of the phone while op-
erating can be well below the maximum
value. This is because the phone is de-
signed to operate at multiple power lev-
els so as to use only the power required
to reach the network. In general, the
closer you are to a base station antenna,
the lower the power output.
As with all types of radio transceivers
this mobile telephone emits electro-
magnetic waves and conforms to inter-
national regulations when it is used
under normal conditions and in accord-
ance with the safety and warning mes-
sages given below and on page 4.
SAR
THIS TRIUM 110, TRIUM 110 m OR TRI-
UM 110 p PHONE MEETS THE EU RE-
QUIREMENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO RADIO
WAVES.
Before a mobile phone is available for
sale to the public, compliance with the
European R&TTE directive (1999/5/CE)
must be shown. This directive includes
as one essential requirement the pro-
tection of the health and the safety for
the user and any other person.
Your mobile phone is a radio transmitter
and receiver. It is designed and manufac-
tured not to exceed the limits for expo-
sure to radiofrequency (RF) energy
recommended by The Council of the Eu-
ropean Union1. These limits are part of
comprehensive guidelines and establish
permitted levels of RF energy for the
general population. The guidelines were
The highest SAR value for this Trium
110, Trium 110 m or Trium 110 p model
when tested for compliance against the
standard was 0.746 W/kg. While there
may be differences between the SAR
levels of various phones and at various
positions, they all meet the EU require-
ments for RF exposure.
2. The SAR limit for mobile phones used by the
public is 2.0 watts/kilogram (W/kg) averaged
over ten grams of tissue. The limit incorpora-
tes a substantial margin of safety to give
additional protection for the public and to
account for any variations in measurements
3. The maximum level of GSM emitted power is
250mW at 900 MHz and 125 mW at
1. European recommendation 1999/519/CE
1800 MHz according to the GSM standard.
3
There are a number of independent
sources of information available to us-
ers including:
Switch off phone when at any
refuelling point or near inflam-
mable material.
Royal Society of Canada: www.rsc.ca
The International Commission on Non-
Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP):
The US Food and Drug Administration:
phone.html
The World Health Organization:
Mitsubishi Electric belongs to the MMF,
an international association of radio
equipment manufacturers.
The MMF produces information such as
this in accordance with its purpose of
developing and presenting industry po-
sitions to independent research organi-
sations, government and other research
bodies.
Mobile Manufacturers Forum
Diamant Building, 80 Blvd. A. Reyers
B-1030 Brussels Belgium
Switch off phone in hospitals
and any other place where med-
ical equipment may be in use.
Respect restrictions on the use
of radio equipment in fuel de-
pots, chemical plants or where
blasting operations are in
progress.
There may be a hazard associat-
ed with the operation of phones
close to inadequately protected
personal medical devices such as
hearing aids and pacemakers.
Consult your doctor or the man-
ufacturers of the medical device
to determine if it is adequately
protected.
Operation of phone close to oth-
er electronic equipment may
also cause interference if the
equipment is inadequately pro-
tected. Observe any warning
signs and manufacturers recom-
mendations.
General safety
It is important to follow any special reg-
ulations regarding the use of radio
equipment, due to the possibility of ra-
dio frequency, interference.
Please follow the safety advice given be-
low.
Vehicle safety
Respect national regulations on the use
of mobile telephones in vehicles.
Road safety always comes first! Always
give your full attention to driving.
• Do not use a hand-held phone while
driving. If you do not have a ‘hands
free’ car kit, stop and park your vehi-
cle safely before using your phone.
• If equipped with a correctly installed
vehicle kit allowing ‘hands free’ oper-
ation and you need to make or
receive a call, ensure that it is done
sensibly and safely. Use pre-pro-
grammed numbers where possible
and keep calls short and routine.
Switch off phone and remove
the battery when in an aircraft.
The use of mobile telephones in
an aircraft may endanger the
operation of the aircraft, disrupt
the cellular mobile phone net-
work and is illegal. Failure to ob-
serve this instruction may lead
to suspension or denial of mo-
bile telephone services to the of-
fender, or legal action, or both.
4
• If incorrectly installed in a vehicle the
operation of mobile telephones can
interfere with the correct operation
of the vehicle electronics, such as
ABS anti-lock brakes or air bags. To
avoid such problems ensure that only
qualified personnel carry out the
installation. Verification of the pro-
tection and operation of the vehicle
electronics should form part of the
installation. If in doubt consult the
manufacturer.
• Do not place the phone on the pas-
senger seat or where it could break
loose during sudden breaking or a
collision. Always use the holder.
• The use of an alert device to operate
a vehicle's lights or horn on public
roads is not permitted.
Care and maintenance
This mobile telephone is the product of
advanced engineering, design and
craftsmanship and should be treated
with care. The suggestions below can
help you to enjoy this product for many
years.
• Do not expose the phone to any
extreme environment where the tem-
perature or humidity is high.
• Do not expose or store in cold tem-
peratures. When the phone warms up
after switch on, to its normal temper-
ature, moisture can form inside which
can damage the electrical parts.
• Do not attempt to disassemble the
phone. There are no user serviceable
parts inside.
• Do not expose the phone to water,
rain or spilt beverages. It is not
waterproof.
Emergency calls
In Europe, provided the phone has GSM
service, emergency calls can be made
using the European standard emergen-
cy number, 112, even if you do not
have a SIM in the phone. Emergency
calls can even be made if the phone is
PIN or electronically locked or call
barred. In some countries local emer-
gency numbers can still be used for
emergency purposes but the phone
may have to contain a valid SIM card.
When making an emergency call re-
member to give all the necessary infor-
mation as accurately as possible. The
phone may be the only means of com-
munication at the scene of an emergen-
cy therefore do not cut off the call until
• Do not abuse this phone by drop-
ping, knocking or violent shaking.
Rough handling can damage it.
• Do not clean the phone with strong
chemicals or solvents. Wipe it only
with a soft, slightly dampened cloth.
• Do not place the telephone alongside
computer discs, credit or travel cards
or other magnetic media. The infor-
mation contained on discs or cards
may be affected by the phone.
• Do not connect incompatible prod-
ucts. The use of third party equip-
ment or accessories, not made or
authorised by Mitsubishi Electric,
invalidates the warranty of your
phone and can be a safety risk.
told to do so.
• Do not remove the labels. The num-
bers on it are important for aftersale
service and other related purposes.
• Do contact an authorised service cen-
tre in the unlikely event of a fault.
Mobile phones rely on wireless and landline net-
works which cannot be guaranteed in all condi-
tions. Therefore you should never rely solely on
wireless phones for essential emergency commu-
nications.
5
Battery disposal
AC/DC adaptor chargers
In compliance with European environ-
mental protection directives, used
batteries must be returned to the
place of sale, where they are collected
free of charge.
This apparatus is intended for use only
when supplied with power from AC/DC
adaptor
FZ14130060,
FZ14130080,
chargers
(FZ14130070,
FZ14130050,
FZ14130090
or
Don't throw away your batteries in
your household waste.
FZ14130100). Use of any other charger
or adaptors will invalidate any approval
given to this apparatus and may be
dangerous.
Your responsibility
This GSM mobile telephone is your re-
sponsibility. Please treat it with care re-
specting all local regulations. It is not a
toy; please keep it in a safe place at all
times and out of the reach of children.
Become familiar with and use the secu-
rity features to block unauthorised use
if your phone and/or SIM card are lost
or stolen. Call your service provider im-
mediately to prevent illegal use.
Battery use
You can charge a battery hundreds of
times but gradually it wears out. When
the operating time (stand-by and talk
time) is noticeably shorter than normal
it is time to buy a new battery.
• Do not leave batteries connected to a
charger longer than necessary. Over-
charging shortens battery life.
• Disconnect battery chargers from the
power source when not in use.
• Do not expose batteries to high tem-
peratures or humidity.
• Do not dispose of the batteries in
fire. They can explode.
• Avoid putting the batteries into con-
tact with metal objects which can
short circuit the battery terminals
(e.g. keys, paper clips, coins, chains
etc.).
When not in use lock, turn off the
phone and remove the battery.
Security codes
The phone and SIM card are delivered
to you pre-programmed with codes
that protect the phone and SIM card
against unauthorised use. A short de-
scription of each follows. See page 36
to change your PIN and phonelock
codes.
• Do not drop or subject the batteries
to strong physical shocks.
• Do not try to disassemble any of the
battery packs.
PIN and PIN2 codes (4-8 digits)
All SIM cards have a PIN (Personal
Identity Number). It protects the
card against unauthorised use.
• Use only the recommended battery
chargers (see page 6).
• If the battery terminals become
soiled, clean them with a soft cloth.
• It is normal for batteries to become
warm during charging.
Some SIM cards also have a PIN2
code that protects specific features
such as fixed dialling numbers.
Entering the wrong PIN code three
times in succession disables the SIM
card and the message SIM Blocked.
Enter PUK: appears. To unblock the
SIM you need the PUK (PIN Unblock
6
Key) code, obtainable only from
your service provider.
PUK and PUK2 codes (8 digits)
Obtain the PUK code from your
service provider. Use it to unblock a
disabled SIM card (see page 37).
The PUK2 code is required to un-
block the PIN2 code (see above).
Call barring password (4 digits)
This password is used to bar various
types of calls, made or received,
from the phone (see page 42).
Phonelock code (4 digits)
This code is set to all zeros on deliv-
ery. You can change it. Once
changed it cannot be identified by
the manufacturer over the phone.
Please refer to page 36 for more de-
tails.
You must remember and make yourself
familiar with the purpose and operation
of these codes.
Disposing of waste packaging
The packaging used for this phone is
made of recyclable materials and as
such should be disposed of in accord-
ance with your national legislation on
the protection of the environment.
Please take care to separate the card-
board and plastic elements and to dis-
pose of them in the correct manner.
7
The phone at a glance
Earpiece
Programmable
Graphic display
Telephone
softkeys (
)
The function of
the softkey appears
in the graphic
numbers, menus,
messages, etc. are
displayed here.
display above the key.
Cursor key
Navigates
around the
memories and
On/Off, END key
). Hold down to
(
turn the phone on/off.
Press to end a call or
return to stand-by.
menus.
on the cursor
key: press to scroll
up menus (while in
the menu). In stand-by,
press to access the
volume control.
on the cursor key.
Press to scroll down
menus (while in the
menu). In stand-by,
press to access the
alert mode (ring, silent,
vibrate, etc.)
Alphanumeric keys,
-
,
,
.
To enter numbers,
characters and
punctuation marks.
Press and hold
to
call the voice mail
number. Press and
hold
to
dial preferred
numbers. Press and
hold to enter
keys to
on the cursor key.
Press to access the
main menu or select a
menu option.
international code +
prefix, 'P' symbol or '_'
underscore wildcard. .
Press and hold
activate the keypad
lock feature.
to
on the cursor key.
Press to access
the phone book or
return to the
Battery cover
(at the back of
the phone)
See page 10
for further
previous display.
Call/SEND key ( ).
Press to make/answer a
call. In stand-by, press
to display the last
details.
Microphone
Headset, accessories
and AC/DC charger
socket
dialled numbers list.
8
Graphic display
Arrow keys. Displayed during
menu operation to indicate that
more items in the menu can be
The display shows
icons,
alphabet
characters, num-
displayed if
or
are pressed.
bers, menu list
and instructions
to the user. Use
the cursor keys to navigate to the
phone book, Internet/WAP™ and the
menu. The rest of this guide gives you
the procedures to access these func-
tions. Icons in the display are described
on page 9.
Voice mail. Displayed when you
have a voice mail message to
read.
The availability of this feature is
network dependent.
Battery level indicator. Perma-
nently displayed to indicate the
current charge level of the bat-
tery. Three levels are shown.
Understanding the icons
low,
es
medium,
when the battery is almost
full. It flash-
Icons in the display have the following
meaning:
empty.
SIM memory in use
Line 2. Indicates the second line is
in use.
Phone memory in use.
The availability of this feature is
network dependent.
When you enter a name and ad-
dress you can choose the icon you
want to go with them.
Signal strength level. It indicates
the strength of the received sig-
nal. The more bars the stronger
the signal. If no network is availa-
ble the display remains blank.
Roaming. Displayed when the
phone is logged on to a network
different from its home network.
Short message service (SMS). Dis-
played when you have one or
more messages to read. It flashes
when the SMS message bank is
full and cannot store new messag-
es. Delete one or more old mes-
sages to make space. The
Keypad lock. Indicates whether
keypad lock is on or off.
Alarm clock icon.
Vibrator alert icon.
Ring tone off. All tones are off.
Mute icon.
availability of this feature is net-
work dependent.
This icon will also be displayed if
you receive an EMS on Trium 110
m.
Predictive text mode icon.
WAP™ 'live' connection icon.
WAP™ 'live' connection in security
mode icon.
Unanswered call. Displayed when
an incoming call is unanswered.
Auto-switch function activated
icon.
9
Getting started
In order to become familiar with the
phone quickly, follow these simple
steps.
Preparing to make your first
call
Inserting the SIM card
Unpack the phone and insert the
SIM card into the holder, as shown
below, with the gold contacts fac-
ing down.
Placing the battery cover
Place the battery cover as shown
below.
Fitting the battery
Connect the battery as shown be-
low.
Making your first call
If there is not enough charge in the battery to
power the phone, follow the instructions for battery
charging on page 13.
Turning on the phone
1
Press and hold down
for
two seconds. If this is the first
time you use the phone or
you remove and
10
Holding your phone
replace the battery, the
phone prompts you for the
date and time.
If you insert the SIM card
incorrectly, the error message
Check SIM! appears. Remove
the cover and battery and
make sure the SIM is inserted
with the gold contacts facing
down.
How to hold
the phone
If the mobile is locked, Code:
appears.
2
3
Enter the 4 digit phonelock
code and press OK . The
default is 4 zeros, e.g. 0000.
If your SIM is PIN protected,
Enter PIN: appears.
Enter the PIN code and press
OK . An animated screen
icon appears, then the stand-
by display.
See page 35 to change your PIN and lock codes!
Stand-by display
Avoid
covering
the upper
back half of
the phone so as
to allow maxi-
mum emission
and reception
quality.
From the stand-by display:
Press...
to...
enter phone menu.
directlyaccesstonumbers
stored in phone books.
access volume control.
access alert tones.
access the last dialled
numbers list.
stop the dialling or end a
call.
enter numbers in the dis-
play (see also "Speed dial-
ling", page 16).
Please be warned that you should not, when using
the hands free mode, put the phone to your ear.
Making a call
The phone can make and receive
calls only when it is switched on,
unlocked (see page 15), has a valid
SIM card inserted and has GSM net-
work service coverage. If the phone
cannot find a valid network the dis-
play remains blank.
-
Enter the desired telephone
1
number using the numeric keys
See page 37 to set the time and
date.
(
-
). You can enter a maxi-
mum of 46 digits. Correct any
mistakes by pressing Clear
Hold down this key or press
to clear the whole display.
.
11
Service number presentation
If you have the service number
presentation your phone displays
the following information.
To dial (send) the number press
.
The phone rings and the call con-
nects like a normal telephone. A call
timer appears.
2
if the
Your phone dis-
number
plays...
You can prefix international calls with 00 or +. To
enter the + symbol before a number press and
is...
hold down
.
Unknown number,
unavaila-
You can also get the following mes-
sages if the call does not connect or
you use the second line:
Your phone
displays...
then Call1 when
ble.
connected
available
but not in
the caller’s number
phone
if the...
called party is en-
gaged.
number dialled is
books.
Busy
Withheld number,
then Call1 when
connected
withheld.
Not allowed
not authorised by
(fixed dial-
the FDN list (see
ling)
If you have a second line,
ap-
page 25).
pears when the call has been re-
ceived on your line 2 number (see
page 18 for details).
call is made using
the second line
(see page 32).
Rejecting the call
To reject, or return a busy signal
to the caller:
If the dialled number matches one
stored in the phone book then the
name of the called person appears
in the display.
Press
.
Ending a call
Receiving a call
Press . The call timer stops and
The phone rings (or vibrates, see
page 32 to set) when it receives a
call. See page 33 to set the incom-
ing ring tone. See page 34 to set the
backlight.
disappears.
Waiting a few seconds or pressing the Exit softkey
returns the phone to the stand-by display.
The phone stores the caller's
number, if available, in the received
calls log (see page 29).
Answering the call
Press
.
Turning off the phone
If the ring tone volume is set to zero (off) or if the
phone has been set to 'Vibrate' mode, no sound is
heard.
Press and hold down
.
The mobile turns off.
Battery
Low battery warning
No ring
Pressing No ring
sound of the ring tone, which al-
lows you to, for example, go out
stops the
When the battery power falls to its
lowest level the message Low Bat-
tery! appears and a low battery
of a room before pressing
.
12
warning tone sounds.
Disconnecting the charger
If you are on a call, terminate the
call and turn off the phone by
At the end of charging, disconnect
the charger from the phone (see be-
low), switch off and remove the
plug from the mains.
pressing and holding down
.
Recharge the battery as shown be-
low or swap it for a charged one.
Do not turn off the phone by
removing the battery, data can
be lost.
Charging the battery
To ensure a long life for your bat-
tery, re-charge it only when the
Low Battery! warning appears and
the 'low battery' tone is heard.
Connect the charger to the phone
as shown.
Typical charging times using the
AC/DC adaptors (FZ14130070,
FZ14130060, FZ14130050,
FZ14130080, FZ14130090 or
FZ14130100)
Typical charg-
ing time
Battery type
Standard
2 hours 10
battery
minutes
(FZ14240010)
While inserting the plug in the phone AC/DC
connector, make sure the Trium logo (
appears on top.
)
Removing the battery
Remove the battery as shown blow.
Plug the charger into the wall sock-
et and turn on the mains. The bat-
tery starts to charge. The phone can
be used while charging but this in-
creases the charging time.
Charging indicators when the mo-
bile is off:
During charging Charging... ap-
pears. When charging is finished,
Battery full appears.
It is normal for the battery to get
warm during charging.
Charging indicators when the mo-
bile is on:
During charging the
icon flashes
1-2-3 bars continuously. When
charging completes the battery in-
dicator shows three solid bars.
13
SIM card
Inserting the SIM card
Please refer to page 10.
Removing the SIM card
Remove the SIM card as shown be-
low.
14
Pre-programmed softkeys can be accessed from
the stand-by display. These can be for instance
Internet/Wap or SMS. The softkeys may be pro-
grammable according to your servce provider.
Using your phone
For turning on/off the mobile and mak-
ing/receiving calls, see pages 10 to 12.
Please note that all setting instructions
described in this user guide are to be
followed from the idle screen.
Backlight operation
The backlight is normally off. When
a key is pressed the display and key-
pad backlight turns on for 10 sec-
onds. If an incoming call is received
the backlight turns on and remains
on for 10 seconds after the call is
answered.
Standby display
Keypad lock
To prevent accidental operation of
the phone, turn on keypad lock.
You can still answer calls by press-
ing
. When you end a call, the
Important icons
keypad lock reactivates automati-
cally.
To turn keypad lock on:
Press and hold down
appears.
•
is displayed when you do not
answer one or more calls. Press
Read
if available and the date and time the
call was received. Press to call the
to view the callers' numbers
.
To turn keypad lock off:
Press Unlock
and hold
number. The phone stores unan-
swered call numbers in the unan-
swered calls log (see page 29 for
details).
plus
or press
.
You can also use the menu:
1
2
Press . Select Settings.
•
•
appears when you receive one or
several voice messages. Press Read
to view the message or press
to speed dial your voice mail mes-
sage centre (see pages 9 and 35 for
more details).
appears when you receive one or
several SMS messages. Press Read
to view the SMS inbox message.
Select Phone settings. Select
Keypad lock to turn keypad
lock on.
3
Press Unlock
turn keypad lock off or press
and hold
plus
to
.
Internet/Wireless Application Pro-
tocol (WAP™)
Press Internet
display to access the internet main
menu and access your home page
or any WAP™ portal. You can con-
figure up to 5 WAP™ profiles and
10 bookmarks. See page 47 for
more information.
in the stand-by
If
flashes, your inbox is full. Delete
one or more old messages to make
space for one or more new messages
(see page 26 for more details).
The display shows the number and type
of messages:
Messages (SMS)
Press SMS
in the stand-by dis-
play to access the short messages
menu. You can also access it from
the main menu. See page 26 for
more details.
15
bers dialled, the last 10 unanswered
call numbers (if available) and the
last 10 received answered numbers.
Press . Select Calls & Times.
Select Calls log.
Select Last dial, Unan-
swered or Received.
1
2
3
Use or
to scroll to the
4
5
number required.
Press
to dial the number.
See page 29.
Last dialled numbers
Press Read
to select the type of mes-
Quick access to the last 10 dialled num-
bers can also be obtained by
sage you want to read. Press Select
or to view the message.
When one indicator is displayed the date is tempo-
rarily cleared. When two or three indicators are
displayed both the time and date are temporarily
cleared.
pressing
.
In the stand-by mode press-
1
ing
displays a list of the
last dialled numbers.
Use or
to scroll to the
2
3
number required.
Dialling from memory
Press
to dial the number.
You can dial any number stored in the
SIM, or the phone memory. To do this:
The phone stores the last dialled numbers in the
phone memory, not in the SIM.
from the phone book
Speed dialling
Press to enter the phone
book list.
1
You can assign any key to any tele-
phone number stored in the SIM and
phone memory. To dial such a number:
Use or
to scroll to the
2
required name or type the
first letter of the required
name and use or if nec-
essary.
Press and hold down the key (
). The number appears and
attempts to connect.
-
3
Press
.
By default,
is always allocated to
In case of a SIM memory
contact or of a phone
memory contact with one
number assigned, the
phone dials the number.In
case of a phone memory
contact with many num-
bers assigned, use or
to scroll to the number
the voice mail number (see
page 38). See page 35 to allocate
numbers to the speed dialling keys.
International Country Codes
Your phone allows quick access to
pre-programmed
Country Codes
International
required and press . The
phone dials the number.
Press and hold the '+' key
1
until the '+' symbol is dis-
See page 22.
played.
from the calls log memory list
The phone stores the last 10 num-
Select Codes to display the
list of countries.
2
16
Muting
Use
and
and select one
3
of the countries. The '+' sym-
bol and the country code (e.g
+31 for the Netherlands) are
displayed. It is then possible
to enter the phone number
and store it into one of the
phonebooks (Phone names /
SIM names) or delete it.
You can mute the microphone during a
call, e.g. when you want to talk to
someone nearby without the person on
the phone hearing.
Turning the microphone off
1
Press Options
.
Silent and vibrate alert modes
Select Mute and select Yes. A
2
warning message appears in
To avoid disturbing others you can si-
lence the incoming ring and alert tones.
the display.
also appears.
Turning the microphone on
Turning on
1
2
Press Options
.
Press
.
1
Select Unmute. A warning
Select Silent, Vibrate or
Vibrate then Ring.
2
message appears in the dis-
play.
disappears.
is displayed when the silent
A new call restores the microphone to on.
alert mode feature is activated.
is displayed when the Vibrate or
Vibrate then Ring features are
activated.
Volume adjustment
To adjust the volume:
Use or
to increase or
1
decrease the volume and
Turning off
press OK
.
Press
.
1
Press Exit
or wait 2 sec-
2
Select Ring or Vibrate &
Ring.
onds to return to the previous
display.
2
If the ring tone volume is set to 0 a warning mes-
sage appears in the display.
See also page 33.
Sending DTMF tones
Hands free features
Some remote access services require
DTMF tones. These tones are used by
regular telephones when you dial and
when you answer questions from an
automated voice service. If you are in a
conversation and manually entering the
numbers, no extra configuration is nec-
essary. If, however, you want to send a
number stored in memory, you must set
DTMF to automatic.
When you want to share your call with
an audience, or you are in your car, use
the “hands free” feature.
Turning the hands free feature on
When making a call:
Press Speak.on
to turn the
hands free feature on during the
calling process.
When receiving a call:
Press Speak.on
incoming call.
to accept the
Manually
To send individual DTMF tones di-
rectly from the keypad during a
conversation:
Turning the hands free feature off
Press Speak.off
.
Press the required keys.
The tones are heard in the ear-
17
piece and sent immediately.
Automatically
To send a consecutive string of
To end either the current call
or the held call select End
active or End held in the
Options menu. The remain-
ing call is automatically
retrieved
3
4
DTMF tones during a conversation:
1
2
3
Press Options
Select Auto DTMF.
Enter the DTMF numbers into
the display either directly
using the keypad or from a
number stored in the phone
book (under Names ).
.
Press
call.
to end the remaining
Both calls can be ended at the same time by press-
ing
Alternatively, use Options
.
to
display a menu of the actions de-
scribed above. Scroll to the re-
quired option and press Select
or (see also Multi-party or con-
ference calls (network depend-
4
Press OK . The phone sends
the tones and then shows the
normal conversation display.
DTMF tones cannot be sent when a call is on hold.
Pause feature
ent),
page 19).Call
waiting,
You can enter and store telephone
numbers and a sequence of DTMF tones
together as long as you separate them
by a 'pause'. To enter a pause between
numbers, press and hold down . The
letter p appears. The phone can store
several pauses together for a maximum
of 20-46 characters (dependent upon
the SIM and the phone memory capaci-
ty).
swapping and multi-party confer-
ence calls
Call waiting (network dependent)
Use call waiting, a network feature,
to receive a second incoming call
when already engaged in a call. This
puts an existing call 'on hold' while
you answer or make a second call.
To turn the call waiting service on
or off:
Holding and retrieving a call
Press . Select Settings.
1
Select GSM Services.
To put a call on hold during a con-
versation:
Select Call waiting.
2
3
Select Activate or Cancel.
The network confirms your
request. The confirmation can
take several seconds.
Press
To retrieve a call:
Press
.
.
4
Press and hold Exit
or
To make a second call when one call
is on hold:
to return to the standby dis-
play.
Enter a number in the display.
1
Press
After the second call has been
established press to swap
between the two calls.
to dial the number.
2
18
Action when receiving a second call
You hear a 'double beep' when your
phone receives a second call. An an-
imated phone icon and the tele-
phone number (if available) also
appear.
To accept the second call
Press . This answers the second
call and puts the first call on hold.
Option
Auto
DTMF
Description
to enter a DTMF string
to the active call only
Swaps between active
and call on hold
Joins active and call on
hold to make a multi-
party or conference call
Turns on or off the mi-
Swap
Join
Mute/
Unmute crophone
End held Ends the call on hold
To reject the second call:
Press Reject . This returns a
busy signal to the second caller.
Ends the active call and
End ac-
To swap between the two connect-
ed calls:
connects with the call
tive
on hold
Press
.
End all
Ends all the calls
Allows you to select
and have a private con-
* Private versation with one of
Multi-party or conference calls (net-
work dependent)
Use this feature to make or receive
between 2 to 5 calls at the same
time with all parties being able to
hear and talk with each other.
with
the conference callers
while putting all the
other calls on hold
Hold/Re- Holds or retrieves the
Make and establish a call in
the normal way and press
1
trieve
conference call
Allows you to select
and end one of the
conference call partici-
pants
.
Enter another number into
the display and press . The
first call is put on hold when
the second call becomes
active.
2
* End one
* These items in the Options menu
appear if more than 2 calls are
joined in the conference call.
Throughout the conference call the
display shows the actions you se-
lected from the options menu.
For alternate line service (ALS), you cannot make
subscribers conference calls between Line 1 and
Line 2.
3
Press Options
lowing menu:
for the fol-
19
The menu
Recall
Store
Use the round cursor key to access the
menu system. Your menu options can
vary. Some may not appear. This de-
pends on your network operator and
your subscription, plus on the phone
version you have (check on box label).
Remaining
Own numbers
Fixed dialling
Phone Book tones
Phone Book
SMS*
Inbox
Outbox
Access to the menus
Write new
Settings
Press
to view all stored telephone
Draft texts
Alert
numbers.
Press to enter the main menu.
Hold down Exit
the menus (if no call is in progress).
Messages
Storage
EMS*
or press
to exit
Inbox*
My Services*
Settings*
Service Registration*
Menu map
Calls log
Internet
Calls & Times
Settings
Call timers
Phone settings
Voice mail
GSM Services
Broadcast
Network
Server
Currency
Games
Scratchpad
Alarm clock
Auto-switch
Calculator
Office Tools
Phone Book
Messages
Reshape
Push
Office Tools
Games
Options
Exen Games**
Currency
Settings
Items in italics depend on your sub-
scription and your network operator.
* Available on Trium 110 m only
** Available on Trium 110 p only
Settings
Calls & Times
Sub-menu
Menu
Entering text
Home page
Inbox
To add names to the phone books (see
page 22) and write text messages (see
page 26) you must enter text. The
Bookmarks
Other site
Profile list
Settings
Internet
phone displays
in lower case mode
and in upper case mode when you
can enter text. Use the keypad to enter/
edit text.
Push parameters
Network
Server
Information
Services
You can enter text/numbers using T9
20
text entry or Multitap text entry.Press
to swap between T9 text entry and the
Multitap method.
• Select Write new.
• Press appears.
• Press . A appears.
:
To enter text with T9:
• Press . Ca appears.
• Press . Car appears.
• Press . Case appears.
If the displayed word is not the
Press the key with the re-
quired letter only once.
1
Do not be put off if the char-
acter you want is not immedi-
ately displayed.
one you want, press
as many
times as necessary to view Card.
The ‘active’ word changes as
you type, so type to the end
of the word.
2
3
4
• Press
to exit from this example
and return to the stand-by display.
If your word is not displayed,
Multitap text entry
press
words.
for other matching
Press on to swap between T9 text
entry and the Multitap method.
To enter text with multitap:
If your word is not recog-
nised, press to swap to the
Multitap method to complete
the word.
Press the key with the
1
required letter. If it is not the
first letter, press key repeat-
edly until the letter appears.
See the table that follows for
a key to character corre-
spondence.
Use or to locate the cur-
sor in the text to insert char-
acters or make corrections.
5
1. T9 may not be available in all languages.
2. During number and name entry a short press on
Clear deletes the last character. A long press clears
the whole display.
Enter the next character. If
two characters are on the
same key, wait for the display
at the top of the screen to
clear or press before press-
ing the same key again.
2
3
Tips and operation
Key
Action
Shift - upper/lower
case on next letter.
Caps lock/unlock if
you press and hold it.
To
access
special
charac-
Clear
Clear or backspace
ters (23
Press and
hold
availa-
Numbers
ble),
hold down . A table
appears. Press the key that
corresponds to the character.
Space
Special character ta-
ble appears if you
press and hold it.
Press Clear
briefly to cor-
4
5
rect back one letter. Hold
down to clear all text.
Another matching
word
Smart punctuation
Swap between T9 and
Multitap method
Press or to move the cur-
sor in the text to insert char-
acters or make corrections.
The following table displays the
available English characters. Other
languages display different charac-
ter sets.
Example
To enter Card in the display:
• Press and select Messages.
21
and return to the stand-by dis-
play.
Key
Character
Lowercase Upper case
1 . , - ' @ : ?
Network services
a b c 2
A B C 2
D E F 3
G H I 4
J K L 5
M N O 6
P Q R S 7
T U V 8
W X Y Z 9
0
Your network operator provides value
added services and contact phone num-
bers. Depending on your operator’s im-
plementation Applications, Services,
and/or Information appears in the dis-
play. Press and select Network Serv-
ices to access these menus.
d e f 3
g h i 4
j k l 5
m n o 6
p q r s 7
t u v 8
w x y z 9
0
Phone book
The phone book stores data, usually
names and telephone numbers, in the
phone or SIM memory.
• The phone can store up to 100
‘phone book cards’ which can con-
tain: family name, first name, icon,
home phone number, work phone
number, cellular phone number and
a note.
• SIMs can store up to 255 ‘SIM phone
book cards’. Actual numbers and
capacity depends on your SIM. SIM
phone book cards only contain the
name and number.
Both the SIM and the phone memories
are searched when you use the phone
book.
Short press swaps next letter
between upper or lower case.
Long press swaps all next let-
ters between upper or lower
case.
Short press
enters space.
Long press gives access to
special characters.
( ) % ! ; " _ @ § + # *
/ & = < > ¥ $ £ ¡ ¿ €
Short press moves the cursor
through the text one place.
Swap between Multitap and
T9.
Example
To enter Card in the display:
• Press and select Messages.
• Select Write new.
• Press and hold
appears. Press
times, C appears.
• Wait for the available characters
to go from the display, press and
Storing names and telephone num-
bers
until
briefly three
You can enter the names and num-
bers in the phone book manually or
copy them from SMS messages,
scratchpad or last dialled number
lists, etc. You can store the charac-
ters *, +, P (pause), # and _ togeth-
er with numbers. See page 20 to
learn how to enter text.
Store numbers in international
format using the '+' prefix (or
00) before the country code
followed by the telephone
hold
until
appears. Press
briefly once, a appears.
• Press
appears.
• Press
briefly three times, r
briefly once, d appears.
The word Card appears.
• Press to exit from this example
22
number. This ensures that the
number can also be dialled
from abroad.
There are several ways to store
numbers into the phone or SIM
memory:
Enter the requested data.
8
9
Press OK
.
Confirmation and number of
free locations appear.
Press and hold Exit
or
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
• Using the menu:
Phone memory
Press . Select Phone Book.
Select Store. Select Phone
names.
Follow the steps in the previ-
ous procedure (“Directly from
the stand-by display”) start-
• Directly from the stand-by dis-
play:
1
2
Enter the number. Press
1
3
Store
.
Select Phone names.
A list appears.
Select the item corresponding
to the number you entered:
home, work or cellular.
2
3
ing with step
4
.
• From last dialled, received and
unanswered lists:
The following fields appear:
4
Display a number from one of
1
the above, then press
Field
Purpose
Options
.
Family or last
name
First name
Family name
First name
Select Store. Select Phone
names.
Follow the steps in the
“Directly from the stand-by
display” procedure starting
2
3
Enter the requested data.
5
Confirm each entry by press-
ing OK
.
with step
3
.
Select
an icon.
The
6
During number and name entry a short press on
Clear clears the last character. A long press clears
the whole display.
icons
SIM phone book memory
corre-
spond
to
You can enter the SIM memory
from the stand-by display, menu
or other locations.
-
keys on the keypad. Press
the key corresponding to the
required icon.
• Directly from the stand-by display:
Enter the number. Press
In this example pressing
1
2
3
4
Store
Select SIM names. Press
OK
Modify or confirm the number
and press OK
.
selects
.
The following fields appear:
7
.
Field
Purpose
.
Phone number
(Home)
Home phone
number
Enter the name. Press OK
.
Confirmation and number of
free locations appear.
Phone number
(Work)
Work phone
number
Press and hold Exit
or
to
5
return to the stand-by display.
Phone number Cellular phone
(Cellular)
Note
number
Note or com-
ments for this
card
23
• Using the menu:
the phone or SIM. There are two
ways to view and call numbers in
the phone book:
• Directly from the stand-by display:
Press to display the phone book
list.
Press . Select Phone Book.
1
2
Select Store. Select SIM
names.
Enter the number and press
OK . Enter the name and
press OK . Confirmation
and number of remaining
locations appears.
Press and hold Exit
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
3
4
• Using the menu:
Press and select Phone
Book.
1
or
Select Recall.
Either press OK
2
3
or enter up
• From other stored locations
to the first 3 initials of the
name required and then press
Numbers stored in the last dialled,
received, unanswered, scratchpad
and SMS message locations can all
be stored in the phone book:
OK
.
Pressing
or
scrolls through
the phone book. To go directly to
another entry press the corre-
sponding alphabet key. For exam-
ple to go directly to entries
Display a number from one of
1
the above then press
Options
.
Follow the steps from the
previous procedure “Using
the menu” starting with step
2
starting with 'N' press
twice.
If you did not enter any initials,
the phone book displays the first
entry.
2
.
During number and name entry a short press on
Clear clears the last character. A long press clears
the whole display.
Press
to dial the number. If
4
there is a choice of numbers
for the phone book entry,
these appear. Select the one
that corresponds and press
.
A warning message appears when
selecting the phone book when the
SIM or phone memory is full.
Free space in the phone book
To see the remaining free space in
the SIM or phone:
Pressing Options
following menu choices:
displays the
Item
Edit
Function
Edits the name and
number entry
Press . Select Phone Book.
1
2
Select Remaining and use
or to display the remaining
memory spaces in the phone
or SIM.
Delete
Deletes the entry
Send SMS Sends SMS message
Press and hold Exit
or
3
Copies the entry to the
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
SIM or the phone or
Copy
vice versa. You can
edit before copying
If available, the free memories in the FDN list also
appears.
Moves the entry to an-
other position. You
Move
Viewing and calling numbers in the
phone book
You can edit, delete, copy, move or
can edit before mov-
ing
Calls the number dis-
Call
access phone book entries stored in
played
24
Press and hold Exit
or
Press OK
to confirm the
5
4
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
setting.
To view the numbers in the list:
Own number
Press . Select Phone Book.
Select Fixed Dialling.
Select View and use or
to scroll through the entries.
1
2
3
You can store your main 'Line 1'
voice mobile number, your voice
mobile number for Line 2 (Alternate
Line Service) and your data and fax
numbers into the SIM card. You can
enter them manually and name
them (e.g: Line 1 'Office'.
Press Options
to edit,
delete and copy numbers to
the phone or SIM.
To enter, edit or delete numbers in
the FDN list:
To view, name and edit your own
display number(s):
Press . Select Phone Book.
Select Fixed Dialling.
1
2
3
Press . Select Phone Book.
1
2
Select Add new. Enter the
PIN2 number if asked. Add,
edit, delete or copy new
numbers to the phone or
SIM.
You can use wild card spaces with numbers stored
in the FDN list. For example the number
+44 1707 278_ _ 9 allows you to call all num-
bers between 278009 to 278999.
Select Own numbers. The
mobile number for Line 1
appears.
Use or
to view line 2,
3
4
5
data and fax numbers.
To add or edit a name or
number press Edit
Press and hold Exit
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
.
or
Phone book tones
30 pre-set ring tones are available,
10 with polyphonic (tri-tones) and
20 with mono-tones. Storage of up
to 40 ring tones is possible. That is,
you can add one self-composed
ring tone and 9 other ring tones
you download in addition to the ex-
isting 30 ring tones. If you want,
you can replace any of these ring
tones except the Trium ring tone.
To have different tones for incom-
ing calls where the identities are
known in the SIM or phone memo-
ry:
Fixed dialling numbers (FDN)
Fixed dialling only allows you to call
a group of numbers. All other num-
bers are rejected. FDN also prevents
call diverting and sending SMS mes-
sages to numbers not in the FDN
list. You can use wildcards to define
the groups. As this is a SIM depend-
ent feature, some SIM cards might
not support it. SIM capacity deter-
mines the maximum number of
FDN numbers you can store. To ac-
tivate/deactivate FDN you must
have the PIN2 code.
Press . Select Phone Book.
Select Phone Book Tones.
Select Phone names or SIM
1
2
3
To turn on or off FDN operation:
Press . Select Phone Book.
Select Fixed Dialling. Select
Status.
1
2
names. Press Select
.
Select the tone you want and
press Select . The phone
stores your selection.
4
Select On or Off. Enter the
PIN2 number.
3
25
Messages (SMS)
Item
Read text
Delete
Function
Displays the remain-
der of the text
Deletes the message
Replies to the sender
of the message
You can exchange short text messages
of up to 160 characters with other mo-
bile phones with SMS. You can also
store, edit and forward messages and
save any of the numbers they contain.
Reply
Replies to the sender
of the message with
the initial text
Forwards the mes-
sage to another user
Forwards a set of sev-
eral (5 maximum)
messages to 5 differ-
ent addressees
Stores or calls the
number(s) contained
in the SMS header or
text
Reading a received SMS message
When the phone receives an SMS
message a new SMS alert tone
Reply
(+ text)
Forward
sounds and
stores the message. If
appears. The SIM
flashes
there is no more space in the SIM to
store new messages. Delete previ-
ous messages to make space for
new ones.
Forward
to n
Press Read
to read all received
Numbers
messages (Inbox).
Reading stored SMS messages
The items of this menu depend on the type of mes-
sage received.
Press . Select Messages
1
2
3
4
(then SMS on Trium 110 m).
Turning on or off the message alert
tone
Each time a message is received the
SMS alert tone sounds. To turn on
or off this tone:
Select Inbox to display the
first message header.
Use
and
to select the
message.
Press or select Options
Read text to read the mes-
sage text.
/
Press . Select Messages.
Select Alert. Select On or Off.
1
2
3
You can now read all stored mes-
sages. For a given message,
shows the message is new.
shows you have already read the
message.
Press and hold Exit
or
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
Preparing the phone to send SMS
messages
You can write and send text mes-
sages. To use SMS, check that the
number for the message centre is
configured:
Managing received and stored SMS
messages
After reading the SMS message
press Options
for the following
Press . Select Messages.
Select Settings.
1
2
3
menu:
Select Message centre.
If a number appears do nothing.
If empty, enter the number man-
ually (in international format) or
from a stored memory. If you do
26
not have this number, ask your
service provider for it.
Enter the draft text and press
4
5
OK
.
Press and hold Exit
or
4
Press and hold Exit
or
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
If required you can also choose the
validity period, format, paid reply
request and request a delivery re-
port. Default settings are assumed
if not set.
Editing a draft text
Press . Select Messages.
Select Draft texts.
Select the draft text to modify
and press Edit
1
2
3
.
Edit the text and press OK
.
4
5
Option
Description Default
Press and hold Exit
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
or
Time held at
message
centre.
12 hours,
Validity
Period
Maxi-
Sending a new SMS message to
one addressee
1 day, 2
mum
days or
Maximum
(defined by
operator)
Press . Select Messages.
Select Write new.
1
2
3
You can either choose a draft
text (if you set one up) or
enter the message text and
Selects for-
mat of mes-
Format sage, text,
voice, fax or
pager
Text
press OK
.
Select Send.
4
5
Choose a message template
(if you have stored 2 or more
templates) and then enter the
destination number or select
Paid
Reply re-
Off
Off
Reply to
quested
Status
report to
Delivery re-
port
Names
to choose a
number from a phone book
entry. Press to validate your
choice. Press OK . Sending
and sent confirmation
Creating a draft text
Parts of a message are often the
same, such as the greeting or signa-
ture. To save time, you can create a
draft text for these parts. Then
when you want to write a message,
you access the draft text and only
write the specific part of the mes-
sage. You can set up to 10 message
drafts, which can hold up to 48
characters each. The mobile memo-
ry stores the drafts.
appears for each addressee.
Press and hold Exit
or
6
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
Sending a new SMS message to
many addressees
Press . Select Messages.
Select Write new.
1
2
3
You can either choose a draft
text (if you set one up) or
enter the message text and
To create a draft text:
Press . Select Messages.
Select Draft texts.
Choose any blank template
([...]) and press Edit
1
2
3
press OK
.
Select Multicast.
4
.
27
time appears. If you request the sta-
tus of a sent message the network
sends a status report (if this feature
Choose a message template
(if you have stored 2 or more
templates).
5
6
Enter up to 5 destination
numbers or select Names
to choose up to 5 numbers in
the phone book.
is supported). Press OK
to ac-
knowledge the report.
To act upon a received status report
and its related message:
Press to validate your
choice. Press OK
.
Press Options . The follow-
ing menu appears:
1
Sent confirmation appears.
Press and hold Exit
or
Item
Action
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
Deletes the corre-
sponding sent SMS
message and the sta-
tus report
To acknowledge the
status report and
clear the display
Delete
Storing a new SMS message
message
Clear
Press . Select Messages.
Select Write new.
1
2
3
You can either choose a draft
text or enter the message text
and press OK
.
Displays the corre-
sponding sent SMS
message
Associ-
ated
message
Select Store.
4
5
Press and hold Exit
or
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
Sends the same mes-
sage again
Send
again
Modifying and re-sending messag-
es in the outbox
Select the action required and
2
press OK
.
The outbox contains unsent draft
messages, stored sent messages
and sent but undelivered messages.
You can modify and re-send these
as new messages.
Re-usable message templates
The Msg templates menu option
appears in the Messages - Settings
menu if your SIM supports this fea-
ture. Message templates are sets of
message parameters and are stored
in SIM memory. You can name and
select the templates when needed.
To create a message template:
To select an outbox message:
Press . Select Messages.
1
2
Select Outbox and use or
to scroll to the desired
message. Messages are either
“transmitted” (
sent” ( ).
) or “to be
Press . Select Messages.
Select Settings.
1
Press Options
to read,
3
Select Msg templates.
Choose any blank template
([...]).
2
delete, request a status
report, send (or re-send) to
one addressee, edit a sent
message and send (or re-
send) to many addressees.
Enter the template Name,
Message centre number,
Validity period and Format.
3
Follow the instructions dis-
played on the screen.
4
Default settings for pay reply and
status are assumed 'off' unless set
and are common to all templates. If
you set one template only the
Status request on sent messages
If you request the status of a deliv-
ered message the delivery date and
28
phone uses it by default. Otherwise
select the template you want when
sending a message.
Reading a received EMS message
When the phone receives an EMS
message a new alert tone sounds
and
appears. The phone stores
Storage consumption
To consult the memory used by
SMS:
the message. If flashes there is no
more space in the phone to store
new messages. Delete previous
messages to make space for new
ones.
Press . Select Messages.
Select Storage.
1
2
3
Use or
to view all the
Press Read
messages (Inbox).
to read all received
SMS storage information
(SMS storage, SMS outbox
and SMS inbox).
Reading stored EMS messages
Press and hold Exit
or
4
Press . Select Messages.
Select EMS.
Select Inbox.
1
2
3
4
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
1
EMS
Use
and
to select the
message.
EMS stands for Enhanced Message Se-
vice. This feature allows to receive mes-
sages with text, melodies, images and
animated icons. These messages are
sent via the Internet; they may bear pro-
motional information or commercial of-
fers.
The use of this feature is registration de-
pendent and may not be available in all
areas.
Press or select OK to read
the message text or delete
the message.
5
You can now read all stored mes-
sages. For given message,
shows the message is new.
shows you have already read the
message.
a
Calls & Times
Access the Calls & Times menu to check
the details of individual incoming and
outgoing calls, the duration of the last
call or the total time for all previous
calls.
EMS Menu
Press . Select Messages
Select EMS.
1
2
Select the menu item you
want to access.
3
Press Cancel
or
to
4
Calls log
return to the stand-by display.
Calls log stores the identity, time,
date and call duration of the last
10 numbers dialled, the last 10 re-
ceived unanswered calls and the
last 10 received calls. The call logs
are common for both Line 1 and
Line 2.
Inbox
To read or delete stored messages
My services
To reach the list of registered services
Settings
To reset or delete the EMS contents
Service Registration
To enter the address of the service sites.
Press . Select Calls & Times.
1
2
3
Select Calls Log.
Select Last dial, Unan-
swered or Received.
1. Available on Trium 110 m only
29
Use or
the list.
If the caller’s number is not availa-
ble, Unknown number appears
(unanswered and received lists).
to scroll through
Select Show.
4
3
4
Use or
to view all the
timer information.
The call type and the accumulat-
ed times of outgoing and incom-
ing calls appears.
Pressing
while on a displayed
number calls that number.
Pressing Options
accesses the
following menu:
Item
Action
Stores the number in
the phone book
Store
Press Details
to display
5
6
Delete
Delete
all
Deletes the entry
Deletes all the entries
details on My network,
National roaming and
Int’nal roaming calls.
Edits the displayed
number
Views the details -
name, number, time
Edit
Press or Exit
to return to
the previous display.
Press and hold Exit
or
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
Details and date and call dura-
tion of the highlighted
number
If Line 2 is subscribed to 'All Calls' for Line 1 and
Line 2 appear separately.
Makes a call to the
Call
Balance information (subscription
service only)
Some networks provide your call
time balance. You have to call a
specific number (given by your net-
work operator) in order to get this
information.
number
Send
SMS
Sends SMS message
Use
or
to select the required
option and follow the display
prompts.
Press and hold Exit
or
to re-
Contact your service provider for
availability and details.
turn to the stand-by display.
Press when in stand-by display to access the
last 10 dialled calls.
Press . Select Calls & Times.
Select Call timers.
Select Balance information.
1
2
3
4
Call times
Call times stores the duration of the
last call, total accumulated time of
all calls and total time for Line 1 and
Select Set number (only nec-
essary the first time you use
this service) to check that the
balance information centre
number is set. If not, enter
the number provided by your
service provider and press
Line 2. The Details
sub-menu
stores times for calls made and re-
ceived through the subscription
network and through other (nation-
al and international) networks.
OK
.
Select Call. The phone calls the
5
centre. Press
when you
Press . Select Calls & Times.
Select Call timers.
1
2
want to end the call.
30
Select Call costs.
Select Display cost type.
Select Currency. The present
currency settings appears.
Press Edit . Enter the PIN 2
code and press OK
Enter the abbreviated letters
of the currency. Press OK
Press and hold Exit
or
6
2
3
4
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
Reminder - Call duration
You can set a call duration reminder
in multiples of 1 minute (1 - 59
min.) intervals. It beeps at the set
intervals.
5
6
7
.
.
Enter the cost per unit in the
Press . Select Calls & Times.
Select Call timers.
Select Reminder.
Select On (or Off).
Select the period (between 1
and 59 mins).
1
2
3
4
5
selected currency. Press
OK
.
Press and hold Exit
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
or
8
To set call cost type to units:
Press OK
.
6
7
Press . Select Calls & Times.
Select Call costs.
Select Display cost type.
Select Units.
1
2
3
4
5
Press and hold Exit
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
or
Press and hold Exit
or
to
Call timer - reset
To reset all the call timers, you need
the 4 digit phone lock code.
return to the stand-by display.
When you set the cost type to units the credit limit
and the remaining credit appear in units.
Press . Select Calls & Times.
Select Call timers.
Select Reset.
1
2
3
4
5
Setting the credit limit - in units or
currency
You can set a credit limit in units or
currency. The phone prevents mak-
ing and receiving all chargeable
calls when the phones reaches the
credit limit. You can still make
emergency calls.
Select Yes or No.
Enter the phone lock code
and press OK
.
Press and hold Exit
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
or
6
Call costs management (subscrip-
tion service only)
Press . Select Calls & Times.
Select Call costs.
Select Credit Limit. The
present credit limit setting
appears.
1
2
3
An Advice of Charge (AoC) subscrip-
tion service shows the cost of the
last call made, the accumulated to-
tal cost of all calls and the remain-
ing balance in units or currency of
any 'cost limit' you set. Check with
your service provider to see if they
offer this feature.Select the curren-
cy and cost per unit; otherwise call
costs display in generic units.
Press Edit . Enter the PIN 2
4
5
code and press OK
.
Enter the credit limit (use
to enter a decimal point).
Press OK
to validate.
or
Press and hold Exit
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
6
When you enter a credit limit the selection from the
'Credit Limit' displays Edit or Set No Limit.
To set currency and cost per unit:
Press . Select Calls & Times.
1
31
Show costs
Press and hold Exit
or
4
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
Press . Select Calls & Times.
1
2
3
4
Select Call costs.
You can assign names to Line 1 and Line 2, e.g.
Office and Home. See page 25 for details. You
must select the line to make outgoing calls. You
can receive calls from either line.
Select Show.
Use or
to display the
cost of the Last Call, All Calls
and the Remaining credits.
Settings - customising
your phone
Press and hold Exit
or
5
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
Phone settings
The Cost Type menu units or currency setting deter-
mines whether the remaining credit displays units
or currency.
Keypad lock
See page 15 for more informa-
tion.
Call costs - resetting all costs to
zero
To reset all the call costs to zero you
Language selection
To select the language of your
choice:
need the PIN 2 code.
Press . Select Calls & Times.
Select Call costs.
Select Reset.
Select Yes to reset the costs
or No to exit.
If you select Yes, enter the
PIN 2 number and press
OK . All Costs Reset
appears briefly.
1
2
3
4
Press . Select Settings.
Select Phone settings. Select
Language.
1
2
Use or
to select a lan-
3
guage from the displayed list.
Press Select to validate.
Press and hold Exit
or
4
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
Press and hold Exit
or
5
To reset the phone to the language of the SIM
enter *#0000#.
To reset the phone language to English enter
*#0044#.
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
Alternate line service - selecting
Line 2 (subscription service)
Some GSM 1800 operators support
the use of a second line for users.
You can have two mobile phone
numbers, e.g. a business and per-
sonal line. To select the line for out-
going calls:
Tones - Alert mode
To turn on or off the audible in-
coming ring tone, alert and alarm
tones:
• Using the menu:
Press . Select Settings.
Select Phone settings. Select
Tones.
Select Alert tones.
Select Ring, Vibrate, Vibrate
& ring or Vibrate then ring.
1
2
Press . Select Calls & Times.
1
2
3
4
Select Line selection.
The current line selection
appears.
Press and hold Exit
or
5
Use or
to scroll to the
line required and press
Select or to validate
your choice.
3
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
32
• Directly from the stand-by dis-
play:
Select Phone settings. Select
2
Tones.
Press
displays Ring, Silent,
1
Select Volume.
Select Ring, Keys, Conversa-
tion or Alarm.
3
4
Vibrate, Vibrate & ring or
Vibrate then ring.
Scroll to the desired setting.
The display confirms the selec-
tion, naming the volume to be
adjusted.
Press Select to validate your
choice. (If any of the vibrate
options are selected the
phone briefly vibrates).
appears.
2
1. If you select Ring but the ring tone volume is off
the icon appears.
2. appears if you select Vibrate, Vibrate & ring or
Vibrate then ring. It takes precedence over
.
3. When the phone is connected to either the Desk
Top Charger, HF kit, CLA or AC adaptor the phone
rings instead of vibrates.
4. If you choose the 'Vibrate' or 'Vibrate then ring'
option, the vibrating action replaces all the alert
and alarm tones.
Use or
ting.
Press OK
setting.
Press and hold Exit
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
to adjust the set-
to validate the
5
6
7
or
Ring tone selection
To choose an incoming ring tone:
Press . Select Settings.
Select Phone settings. Select
Tones.
1
2
During a call, you can adjust the
conversation volume by using
or
.
Select Melodies.
3
4
If the ring tone volume level is set to 0 displays.
To help you identify incoming
calls you can give the Stand-
ard/Line 1, Phone names,
SIM names and Line 2 calls
and Alarm different ring
tones.
Automatic ramping
Your phone was designed with an
automatic
ramping
feature.
When your phone rings, the vol-
ume level is lower than the vol-
ume level you have set.
Adjustment is made from low or
medium volume level to the vol-
ume level you have set (see “Vol-
ume adjustments”, page 33).
This feature is a default setting
and cannot be deactivated. Ram-
ping and Automatic Ramping are
compatible; both will work if
Ramping is activated.
Use or
to highlight the
required call type and press
to select it.
Use or
to listen to the
5
6
different ring tones. Press
to select the current tone.
Press and hold Exit
or
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
Volume adjustments
To individually adjust the volume
level of the ring tone, key tones,
alarm tones and incoming audio
Ramping
from the stand-by display, press
Alternatively, access Volume con-
trol from the Settings menu:
.
Ramping causes the incoming
ring tone to increase step by step
to the maximum volume level.
Press . Select Settings.
1
33
Menu graphics
Press . Select Settings.
Select Phone settings. Select
Tones.
Select Volume.
Select Ramping.
Select On or Off.
1
2
Choose from a set of graphics to
personalise your main menu im-
ages and icons. There are 3 menu
themes.
3
4
5
6
To change the menu graphics:
Press and hold Exit
or
Press . Select Settings.
Select Phone settings. Select
Menu graphics.
1
2
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
When turned on the volume of the incoming ring
tone starts from the selected ringer volume (just
after the automatic ramping) and rises to the max-
imum volume.
Use
or
to scroll the sets of
3
menu graphics and press
Select
choice.
to validate your
4
Press and hold Exit
or
to
Backlight - setting
return to the stand-by display.
To set the backlight during key
entry or incoming ring tone, you
have two options:
• On for 10 sec.: the display and
key backlight stays on for
10 seconds after the last key
press or incoming call.
• Off: the backlight stays off
except on incoming call.
Any key answer
To enable any key (except
No ring
swer an incoming call:
and
) to be pressed to an-
Press . Select Settings.
Select Phone settings. Select
Keys.
Select Any key answer.
Select On or Off.
Press and hold Exit
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
1
2
3
4
5
Press Select. Select Settings.
Select Phone settings. Select
Display.
Select Backlight.
Select one of the two set-
tings. Press to validate.
1
2
or
3
4
Softkeys - programming the
softkeys
You can change the function of
the softkeys. There are two ways:
• Directly from the stand-by dis-
play:
Press and hold Exit
or
5
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
Display contrast
To modify the display contrast be-
cause of bad light conditions:
Press and hold down the left
1
2
3
4
or right
.
Press . Select Settings.
Select Phone settings. Select
Display.
1
2
Use or
the choice of softkey options.
Press Select
your choice.
The screen confirms your
selection and returns to the
stand-by display showing
your new softkey function.
to scroll through
to validate
Select Contrast.
3
4
Adjust the contrast using
or
.
Press OK
setting.
to validate the
5
6
Press and hold Exit
or
• Using the menu:
Press . Select Settings.
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
1
34
automatically answers an incom-
ing call after approximately 5 sec-
onds.
Select Phone settings. Select
2
Keys.
Select Softkeys functions.
Select Left softkey or Right
softkey.
3
4
Press . Select Settings.
Select Phone settings. Select
Auto features.
1
2
Press Select
on the softkey
5
6
option of your choice.
Select Auto-answer.
Select On or Off.
Press and hold Exit
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
3
4
5
Press and hold Exit
or
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
or
(......) in the display means that a previously SIM
dependent or subscription service assigned to that
softkey is no longer available. For example Line 2
selection.
Auto-retry
To automatically retry the
number of a failed call (up to
10 times):
Speed dialling
You can assign phone book num-
bers to keys . Hold down
the key to dial the number. The
phone reserves exclusively for
Press . Select Settings.
Select Phone settings. Select
Auto features.
1
2
-
Select Auto-retry.
Select On or Off.
Press and hold Exit
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
3
4
5
the voice mail number. The phone
automatically assigns this key to
the voice mail number if stored
(see “Voice mail”, page 38).
You can select any stored
number.
or
When activated, Auto-retry and a
countdown timer to the next call
attempt appears. An auto-retry
warning tone sounds each time
the phone attempts a new retry.
If successful, proceed with the
To assign phone book numbers to
the speed dialling keys:
Press . Select Settings.
Select Phone settings. Select
Keys.
1
2
call as normal. Press Exit
or
Select Speed Dial.
3
4
any key during the retrying proc-
ess to cancel auto-retry and end
the dialling process for that call.
Use or
next key.
to scroll to the
Select Names
to choose
5
the phone book entry and
Security features
press Select
your choice.
to validate
The security features described in
this section protects your phone
from unauthorised use.
Press and hold Exit
or
6
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
For all codes
When requested, enter the code,
which appears as asterisks (*) and
If you delete the number from the phone book this
also deletes it from the associated key.
press OK
If you make
Clear and enter the correct
digit(s) before pressing OK
.
Auto answer
a
mistake press
This feature only works when you
connect the phone to a hands
free car kit or headset. The phone
.
35
Avoid using codes similar to emergency numbers
such as 999 or 112 to prevent accidental dialling
of these numbers.
PIN code
The 4-8 digit PIN code for the SIM
protects it from unauthorised
use. When enabled the phone re-
quests the PIN code each time the
phone is turned on. If you enter
the wrong PIN code three times in
succession your SIM card is
blocked and you need the 8 digit
PUK code from your service pro-
vider (see page 37). To turn on
and off the PIN:
KEEP A RECORD OF YOUR CODES
AND KEEP THEM IN
A
SAFE
PLACE. FAILURE TO DO SO CAN
CAUSE YOU CONSIDERABLE IN-
CONVENIENCE.
Phone lock code
A phone lock code prevents unau-
thorised access to the phone and
WAP™ settings. You also need it
to reset the call timers. The facto-
ry setting is 0000. Reset this code
and keep it in a safe place, sepa-
rate from the phone. When ena-
bled the phone asks for the code
each time the phone is turned on.
To change the phone lock code:
Press . Select Settings.
1
2
Select Phone settings. Select
Security.
If already off, PIN enable
appears.
If already on, PIN disable
and PIN change appear.
Press Select
and follow
3
4
Press . Select Settings.
Select Phone settings. Select
Security.
Select Phone lock.
Select Change code and fol-
low the display prompts.
1
2
the displayed prompts.
Press OK
to validate your
entry. PIN enabled or PIN
disabled appear briefly to
confirm your action.
3
4
Press and hold Exit
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
or
5
Press OK
new code.
to validate the
5
6
To change the PIN code (PIN must
first be enabled):
Press and hold Exit
or
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
Press . Select Settings.
Select Phone settings. Select
Security.
1
2
To turn on or off the phone lock
code:
Select PIN change and follow
3
4
5
Press . Select Settings.
Select Phone settings. Select
Security.
Select Phone lock.
Select On or Off.
The phone requests the
phone lock code to authorise
your selection.
1
2
the displayed prompts.
Press OK
new PIN.
Press and hold Exit
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
to validate your
3
4
5
or
PIN2 code
The PIN2 code prevents unau-
thorised access to FDN opera-
tions, modifying the FDN phone
book, setting calls costs to zero,
modifying the costs display fea-
tures. You can change it but you
Press and hold Exit
or
6
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
Phone lock still enables you to make emergency
calls.
36
can not turn it on or off.
To change the PIN2 code:
Select Set time or Set date.
3
4
Enter the time (in 24 hour
format) or date in the format
shown. (If required use
Press . Select Settings.
Select Phone settings. Select
Security.
1
2
and
)
Press OK
to validate your
or
5
6
Select PIN2 change and fol-
3
4
5
entry.
low the display prompts.
Press and hold Exit
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
Press OK
to validate your
new PIN2 code.
Press and hold Exit
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
or
1. An error message appears if you make a wrong
entry.
2. The time/date are displayed when the phone is
on. It does not show the year.
PUK code
Only your service provider can
give you the 8 digit PUK (PIN un-
block key). Use it to 'unblock' a
PIN whose code has been entered
incorrectly three times. A PUK
code cannot be changed.
Enter the PUK code and press
OK . Enter a new PIN code by
following the displayed prompts.
3. You may have to re-enter the time and date if
the battery was taken out.
Default (factory) settings
Use the Settings menu to return
to the factory settings. This does
not affect the phone book en-
tries, phone lock code or SIM.
Press . Select Settings.
Select Phone settings. Select
Default settings.
1
2
If you enter the wrong PUK code 10 times in suc-
cession your SIM card cannot be used again. Con-
tact your service provider for a new card.
Select Yes or No.
3
4
Press and hold Exit
or
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
PUK2 code
Only your service provider can
give you the 8 digit PUK2. Use it
to unblock a PIN2 whose code has
been entered incorrectly three
times. You cannot change the
PUK2 code.
Enter the PUK2 code. Enter a new
PIN2 code by following the dis-
played prompts.
The following are the factory de-
fault settings:
Feature
Alert Tones
Ring Tones
Factory setting
Ring
Trium
Volumes,
Ring, Key,
Speech and
Alarm.
Mid values
If you enter the wrong PUK2 code 10 times in suc-
cession you are unable to use the features requir-
ing the PIN2 code. Contact your service provider for
a new card.
Backlightand On for 10 sec. and
Contrast
mid value
Any Key,
Auto-Retry
and Auto An-
swer fea-
tures.
Time & date setting
To set the current time and/or
date:
Off
Press . Select Settings.
Select Phone settings. Select
Time & date.
1
2
Ramping
Menu graph-
ics
Off
Trium
37
Melody download
Press and hold Exit
or
4
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
You can also download melodies
from the Trium web site
(www.mitsubishi-telecom.com).
This site downloads the melodies
to your phone using SMS. When
the download completes,
Calling the voice mail centre to
check for messages
There are two ways:
• To dial the voice mail centre
directly after the receipt of a
message:
Press and hold down
Press Options
and then select
Play to play the melody.
Press Options
and then select
.
Install to store the melody.
• Or from the menu:
Voice mail
Press . Select Settings.
Select Voice Mail.
Select Call.
1
2
3
Voice mail operates like an answer-
ing machine. Contact your service
provider for details.
Dialling proceeds as for a normal
call.
If a voice mail number is not stored when you
select Call, the phone asks you to enter the voice
mail number. Proceed as described in Storing a
voice mail centre number, page 38.
Storing a voice mail centre number
If your SIM does not automatical-
ly include the voice mail centre
number, you must manually set
it:
Press . Select Settings.
Select Voice Mail.
Select Number. When
prompted enter the number
manually or from a stored
memory.
1
2
3
GSM services
The services described hereafter
are a non-exhaustive list of GSM
services. Please contact your op-
erator/service provider for more
information.
Press OK
entry.
to validate your
4
5
Press and hold Exit
or
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
If you subscribe to the 'Line 2' service, store the
voice mail centre number separately for that line.
The phone automatically assigns the voice mail
number to speed dial location number 1 (see
Speed dialling on page 35).
Turning on/off the voice mail alert
tone
To turn on/off the voice mail alert
tone:
Press . Select Settings.
Select Voice Mail.
Select Alert. Select On or Off.
1
2
3
38
Diverting incoming calls (network
service)
Call diverting diverts incoming
calls, whether voice, fax or data,
to another number.
Press Select
or to vali-
6
7
date your selection.
The display confirms your
request.
Press and hold Exit
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
1. If you select 'On no reply' option you must also
enter a delay period of 5, 15 or 30 seconds.
2. Call diverts for both Line 1 and Line 2 must be
set individually. Select the out-going line before
following the above procedure. To carry out a call
divert on the other line you must select this other
line first (menu Calls & Times - Line selection).
or
To turn on call divert:
Press . Select Settings.
1
2
Select GSM Services.
Select Call diverting to access
the following menu:
Divert op-
tions
Action
Diverts all incom-
ing voice calls un-
conditionally
To turn off or check the status of
call divert:
Always
Press . Select Settings.
1
2
Diverts all voice
calls when the
phone cannot be
reached, i.e. out
of service
Select GSM Services. Select
When not
reachable
Call diverting.
Select from the divert options
3
4
and press
.
Select Cancel or Status.
The phone confirms your
selection.
Press and hold Exit
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
Diverts all voice
calls when the
phone does not
answer
Diverts all voice
calls when the
phone is busy
On no reply
When busy
or
5
To cancel all (multiple) diverts:
Diverts all voice
calls when Not
Press . Select Settings.
Select GSM Services. Select
Call diverting.
Select Cancel all. The phone
confirms your selection.
Press and hold Exit
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
This action cancels all voice diverts (for voice, faxes
and data calls) for the line currently in use. To can-
cel call diverts for the other line you must select this
other line first (menu Calls & Times - Line selec-
tion).
1
2
All conditions Reachable, No Re-
ply and When
Busy
3
4
Cancel all
Cancels all diverts
Diverts uncondi-
or
All FAX calls tionally all incom-
ing fax calls
Diverts uncondi-
All DATA calls tionally all incom-
ing data calls
Use or
to select the
3
divert condition and validate
Caller Line Identity - showing/hiding
your mobile number
Most networks allow the Caller
Line Identity feature (CLI) i.e.
showing the incoming number
(ID) while receiving a call. Select-
by pressing Select
or
.
Select Activate.
4
5
Use or
to choose
between Voice Mail, Names
or Number.
39
ing Receiving caller ID allows
you to check its availability from
the network.
Receiving caller ID
To find out whether a network
presents the ID of incoming calls:
Select Hide my ID or Show
4
5
my ID.
Press and hold Exit
or
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
Finding out your current ID set-
ting
Press . Select Settings.
1
2
Press . Select Settings.
Select GSM Services. Select
Sending my ID.
1
2
Select GSM Services. Select
Receiving caller ID.
The network returns either
Presentation available or
Presentation unavailable.
Select Status.
3
4
The phone displays your cur-
rent setting, taking into
account both network and
phone settings.
Press and hold Exit
or
3
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
Press and hold Exit
or
To hide your number, on a call by
call basis, add #31# before the
number you are calling. Alterna-
tively you can ask your service op-
erator to always disable the
sending of your mobile number.
In this case to reveal your
number, on a call by call basis,
add *31# before the number you
wish to call.
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
Network
When turned on, the phone auto-
matically searches for the last net-
work it was registered on. If this is
not available, the phone auto-
matically searches and, if able
and allowed, selects a network.
Editing the preferred list
You can change the order and
names in the preferred networks
list stored in your SIM by choos-
ing from the list in your phone.
This is useful while roaming if you
know a network provider that is
more economical than another.
Standard network setting
To reset the standard network
setting for sending your mobile
ID:
Press . Select Settings.
Select GSM Services. Select
Sending my ID.
1
2
Select My settings.
3
4
Press . Select Settings.
Select GSM Services. Select
Network.
Select Preferred list. A list of
networks appears.
1
2
Select Preset. The phone
resets to the network setting
agreed with your service pro-
vider.
3
Press and hold Exit
or
5
Use or
to view the list.
Press Options to change it.
The following items appear:
4
5
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
Hiding or showing your number
Press . Select Settings.
Select GSM Services. Select
Sending my ID.
1
2
Select My settings.
3
40
Press Select to confirm the
selection.
Requesting... followed by
the name of the network
appears. The phone then
returns to the stand-by dis-
play.
6
Option
Description
Displays the gener-
al list of all known
networks con-
tained in the
Modify by list
phone in alphabet-
ical order
You cannot delete a network from the forbidden
list. This list is automatically updated when you
perform the manual network selection.
Edits or enters a
network number
(MCC MNC) if you
know this informa-
tion.
Modify by
code
Selecting automatic search (normal
default setting)
To perform an automatic search
from the preferred list:
Delete
Deletes an entry
Press Select
selection.
to confirm the
6
7
Press . Select Settings.
Select GSM Services. Select
Network.
Select Search.
Select Automatic.
1
2
Press and hold Exit
or
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
3
4
5
Your SIM may contain a forbid-
den list of networks which cannot
be used. To view the forbidden
list or show the home network:
Press and hold Exit
or
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
Press . Select Settings.
Select GSM Services. Select
1
2
Network.
Select either Forbidden or
3
Home network.
A list of the forbidden net-
works or the home network
appears.
Press
to return to the
4
stand-by display.
Selecting manual search
To select a specific network, e.g.
one which provides better cover-
age in your current location:
Press . Select Settings.
Select GSM Services. Select
Network.
1
2
Select Search.
3
4
Select Manual. A confirma-
tion screen and Scanning for
networks... appears.
Use or
to select a net-
5
work from the list shown.
41
Call barring (network service)
To stop different types of calls be-
ing made and received on the
phone, you need a call barring
password available only from
your service provider.
tial password. To change the
password:
Press . Select Settings.
Select GSM Services. Select
Call barring.
1
2
Select Change password and
follow the displayed prompts.
3
Press . Select Settings.
Select GSM Services. Select
Call barring.
1
2
Press OK
to validate.
or
4
5
Press and hold Exit
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
Select Outgoing calls or
Incoming calls. Choose:
3
Summary of code/password entry
chart
Select
Meaning
Bars all outgo-
ing calls
Bars only all
outgoing in-
ternational
calls
Bars all outgo-
ing interna-
tional calls
except for oth-
er subscribers
within the us-
ers home net-
work
Outgoing
- All outgoing
If
Number blocked
Pass-
word
Length
of trials
allowed
or
forgot-
ten
Outgoing
- Int'nal calls
Return
Phone
unlock 4 digits
code
phone to
manufac-
turer
Unlimited
3 tries
Outgoing
- Int'nal excl.
home
Un-
4-8
PIN
blocked
by use of
PUK code
digits
Un-
blocked
by use of
PUK2
Incoming
Bars all incom-
ing calls
4-8
PIN2
3 tries
- All incoming
digits
Bars all incom-
ing calls when
not on the
code
Incoming
- Roaming only
Contact
your serv-
ice pro-
vider
Contact
your serv-
ice pro-
vider
home network
PUK
8 digits
8 digits
10 tries
10 tries
Select the option using or
4
5
. Press Select
.
Select Activate. Enter the
password and press OK
The network confirms the
selection.
PUK2
.
Call
Contact
your serv-
ice pro-
vider
bar-
ring
Network
deter-
mined
Press and hold Exit
or
6
4 digits
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
pass-
word
Call barring password
To cancel or check the status of a
call bar:
Use the call barring password to
select the call barring levels out-
lined in the GSM Services - Call
barring menu (see page 42). Your
service provider gives you the ini-
Press . Select Settings.
Select GSM Services. Select
1
2
Call barring.
Use or
to select the bar
3
42
to cancel or check the status
Select Broadcast.
2
3
and press
.
Select Message types. Press
You must have the password
to cancel a call bar.
Options
.
Select Modify by list (or Mod-
ify by code if type number is
known).
4
5
Press and hold Exit
or
4
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
Scroll to the message type
To change the password:
required. Press Select
to
validate your selection. The
Press . Select Settings.
Select GSM Services. Select
Call barring.
Select Change password.
Enter the old password once
and the new password twice
when prompted. The phone
confirms the change.
1
2
display confirms your choice.
Press Options
again to
6
7
select more message types
from the list, enter a message
type number if known, or
delete a message type.
3
4
Press and hold Exit
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
or
Press and hold Exit
or
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
To turn on or off the broadcast
service
Broadcast - cell broadcast messag-
es (Network Service)
Press . Select Settings.
Select Broadcast.
Select On/Off.
1
2
3
4
5
Networks can broadcast messages
to all GSM users that can give infor-
mation about local area dialling
codes, weather reports, traffic news
etc. You can decide what type of in-
formation to receive by choosing
the corresponding number. You
can program to receive up to 5 dif-
ferent types of messages.
You can select from a list of 16
standard message types. New mes-
sage types can be programmed into
the selection list using the 3 digit
cell broadcast type number. Con-
tact your service provider for more
details.
Select On or Off.
Press and hold Exit
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
or
Reading broadcast messages
Broadcast messages appear in the
stand-by display only. The phone
suppresses them during conver-
sation or menu operation. A mes-
sage can be up to 93 characters in
length and cover several pages.
Pages scroll automatically about
every five seconds. To scroll
down, press
Options during message display
Press on Exit to clear the mes-
.
Enter at least one message type into
the selection list or you cannot acti-
vate the service.
To enter a message type in the se-
lection list
sage currently displayed. Press
to dial the number displayed in
the message.
Pressing Options
following menu:
displays the
You can enter up to 5 different
message types.
Press . Select Settings.
1
43
Use or
to select a lan-
4
5
Option
Delete
Action
To delete the cur-
rent message
To delete all mes-
sages stored in
the queue
To display all
phone numbers
found in the mes-
sage text. This al-
lows dialling or
storing them in
the scratchpad if
required
guage from the displayed list.
Press to validate.
Press and hold Exit
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
or
Delete All
Numbers
Using the office tools
The Office Tools menu contains
scratchpad, an alarm clock, an auto-
switch feature and a calculator.
a
Scratchpad
You can store up to 5 separate en-
tries of 36 characters in the scratch-
pad.
Broadcast
Off
To turns off cell
broadcast
Press . Select Office Tools.
1
2
3
Turning the broadcast alert tone on
or off
To turn on or off the alert tone
the phone gives when a broad-
cast message arrives:
Select Scratchpad.
Select Read Notes. Use or
to scroll through the
entries.
Select Write Notes to make a
new scratchpad entry.
Press . Select Settings.
Select Broadcast.
Select Alert.
1
2
3
4
5
Press Options
tries to access the following menu:
when reading en-
Select On or Off.
Item
Action
Save a number to
the phone book
Modify an entry
Delete an entry
Delete all entries
Call the number
displayed in the
entry
Press and hold Exit
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
or
Store
Edit
Deleting or editing a message type
from the list
To delete or edit a message type:
Delete
Delete all
Press . Select Settings.
Select Broadcast.
Select Message types. Press
Options
Select Modify by list or Mod-
ify by code.
Press and hold Exit
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
1
2
3
Call
Alarm clock
To set a daily 'Reminder Alarm':
.
4
5
When 'on' the alarm activates at the same time
every day until turned off.
Press . Select Office Tools.
Select Alarm clock.
or
1
2
3
Select On and enter the alarm
Broadcast language
To select the broadcast language:
time (in 24 hour format) or
press OK
to accept the dis-
Press . Select Settings.
Select Broadcast.
Select Language.
1
2
3
played time.
Confirmation appears.
44
on, you must re-enter your PIN
code. The phone does not go into
power saving mode until you enter
your code. To activate the auto-
switch:
Press Select or
to return to
4
the stand-by display.
appears.
The alarm sounds for up to
1 minute. Alarm clock and a vibrat-
ing bell symbol appear with the cur-
rent time and the softkeys,
Press . Select Office Tools.
Select Auto-switch.
Select Auto-switch-on.
Select On.
Enter the time you want the
phone to turn on and
press OK . Confirmation
appears.
1
2
3
4
5
Valid.
and No ring
. During a
call, the alarm also sounds.
To stop the alarm:
Press Valid.
.
To use as a Reminder or Snooze
Alarm:
Press No ring , or any other key
(except Valid. ) to stop the
alarm. The alarm icon remain on
the display and the alarm rings
again 3 minutes later.
Select Auto-switch-off.
Select On.
6
7
8
Enter the time you want the
phone to turn off and
press OK
.
Press and hold Exit
or
to return to the stand-by dis-
play. The icon appears in
the stand-by display.
9
You can repeat the snooze for up to
15 minutes, after which the phone
returns to its previous state, either
off or on stand-by.
To turn off the auto-switch:
To turn off the alarm:
Press . Select Office Tools.
Select Auto-switch.
Select Auto-switch-on.
Select Off. Stored appears.
Select Auto-switch-off.
Select Off. Stored appears.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Press . Select Office Tools.
Select Alarm clock.
Select Off. Confirmation
appears.
Press and hold Exit
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
1
2
3
or
4
Press and hold Exit
or
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
Caution - Please remember to
turn off the alarm feature when
boarding an aircraft where the
use of a mobile phone is not
permitted and is illegal. Alterna-
tively, you can remove the bat-
tery after turning off the phone.
See the General safety warnings
on page 4.
Calculator
To access and use the calculator:
Press . Select Office Tools.
Select Calculator.
1
2
3
Enter a number and press
several times to choose +, -,
* or / or
to enter a ,.
Enter the second number and
4
either repeat step
or select
Auto-switch
3
=
to compute. Select
Clear to correct any mis-
takes or clear the display.
Press to return to the
stand-by display.
You can set your phone to switch
on and off automatically. Turning it
off helps to conserve battery life.
Please note that during auto-switch
5
45
or press
display.
to return to the stand-by
Games
The availability and appearance of the
games depend on your network opera-
tor and on your mobile phone version
(Reshape and Push games are available
on Trium 110 and Trium 110 m only).
Receiving an incoming call while playing may not
allow you to resume the current game.
Trium 110 p games
The Trium 110 p Games menu al-
lows the downloading of new
games onto your mobile. Up to 2
games can be stored in the phone.
One is a default one. You cannot
delete or replace this game.
Reshape and Push:
Game instructions appear when
you select the game.
Select sound effects from the menu
item Options.
The second game may not have
been downloaded in your phone; if
not, you can download it by choos-
ing it from the Catalogue menu.
You can replace the second game
by another one from the catalogue
as many times as you want. The
Catalogue allows you to get the list
and description of the games you
can download. If the contents of
the catalogue is not available on the
phone it can also be downloaded.
All information related to games
downloading is available in the In-
structions menu.
To select a game:
Press . Select Games.
1
2
Choose the game (Push or
Reshape) and press Select
or
.
When in the game,
Item
Action
Play
Select Play to
start the game
(from the lowest
level).
Help
Select Help for
instructions and
controls.
Code
If you have
already played
the game and
reached a certain
skill level, select
Code to enter the
level code and
play the game
from that level.
The Trium 110 p games menu is
made of the following sub-men-
us: Catalogue, News, Settings
and Instructions in addition to
the available game(s) name(s).
This phone version does not bear the Reshape and
Push games.
Reshape and Push have skill levels.
When you win a level, you go to the
next level. After successfully playing
'X' number of levels the game gives
you a code to enable you to re-enter
the game from your previously at-
tained skill level. The game can
record player names and scores. If
you receive a call while playing, an-
swer in the normal way. To exit
from the games menu press Exit
46
Select one of the two first
options.
2
3
Item
Action
Select Catalogue
to see and/or
download games
available on the
network.
In our example: either Dollar-
>Yen or Yen->Dollar.
Enter the amount to be con-
Catalogue
verted. Press
to insert a
comma, if needed. Press
OK . The converted amount
appears.
Select News to
get information
on new games
availability.
Press and hold Exit
or
4
News
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
Select Settings to
access the sound,
backlight... set-
tings common to
all games.
Select Instruc-
tions for all infor-
Conversion from one Euroland currency to another,
or to non-Euroland currencies, normally follows
"triangulation" rules (i.e. conversion of local cur-
rency to Euro and then Euro to other local cur-
rency). Your Currency-converter does not provide
this possibility. Accordingly, your result is only a
close approximation.
Settings
Instructions mation related to
games download-
ing.
Internet/Wireless Application
Protocol (WAP™)
Receiving an incoming call while playing may not
allow you to resume the current game.
Your phone has
a
WAP™ internet
browser to access services, such as
stock buying, news, sports, weather, TV
listings etc., supplied by your operator
and/or your internet provider. The
types of services offered depend
on the internet provider and net-
work operator.
You must have a DATA subscription to
access these services.
Either your phone is pre-programmed
with the settings or you must enter
them.
Currency-converter
To use the converter, set the curren-
cies and the exchange rate:
Press . Select Currency.
Select Settings.
Enter the first currency name
1
2
3
(e.g. Dollar). Press OK
.
Enter the second currency
name (e.g. Yen). Press OK
.
Enter the exchange rate using
4
5
to enter a comma.
Press OK
to validate the
or
See below to enter the settings. If you
cannot access the settings, they are pre-
programmed.
entry.
Press and hold Exit
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
Access to the connection settings depend upon
whether the settings have been pre-programmed
prior to shipment from the factory. In some cases
and to avoid errors these settings are 'locked' and
are not user programmable.
To use your Currency-converter as a Euro converter
for participating currencies in the European Mone-
tary Union (“Euroland currencies”), please enter
the complete Euro exchange rate with six signifi-
cant figures. For example: 1 Euro = £ 0.61871.
Storing/editing connection settings
(operator provided)
You can enter up to 5 different pro-
To calculate the conversion be-
tween the chosen currencies:
Press . Select Currency.
1
files.
47
To enter and store the profile de-
tails:
Option
Action
Clears the memo-
ry used to store
information that
Press . Select Internet.
Select Profile list.
1
2
3
Select an empty profile ([...])
Clear cache you downloaded.
To clear this mem-
ory, select the Yes
option.
and press Options
.
Select Edit.
4
Enter the 4 digit phone lock
code (default code 0000) and
press OK
Select the Off op-
.
tion to reject pic-
ture
Enter all settings (the settings
5
6
Download
downloading.
pictures
depend on your operator).
This decreases the
page download-
ing time.
To activate the required pro-
file, use or
to select it
from the displayed list.
Used to allow or
Press Options
Select to validate.
and select
forbid the execu-
Scripting
tion of scripts
Press and hold Exit
or
7
within a page.
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
Disconnects the
mobile from the
internet after a
1. You can also access the Internet menu directly by
pressing the Internet softkey from the stand-by dis-
play (provided you have not personalised the left
softkey).
2.If the phone number, login names and pass-
word, Home page http address and IP address are
not predefined, get these from your network opera-
tor and/or internet provider.
set period of inac-
tivity. Enter the
Auto-
period (0 - 60
disconnect
minutes) and
press OK
0 deactivates the
auto-disconnect
function.
.
Personalising your connection set-
tings
Optimise the behaviour of your
phone while connected to the inter-
net with the following settings:
Press and hold Exit
or
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
4
Going online
To go online:
Press . Select Internet.
Select Settings.
Scroll to the following items
and turn on or off as
required:
1
2
3
Press . Select Internet.
Select Home page.
Connecting to followed by
your proxy name appears.
Then the word Loading... (of
the home page) appears.
1
2
3
Once connected, your provider spe-
cific menu options appear. The
icon indicates a 'live' circuit connec-
tion. By default the connection is
not secure.
To have a secure connection, set
’Security on’. The
icon indicates
48
a 'live' secure circuit connection.
Press . Select Internet.
Select Bookmarks.
Press Options , select Mod-
ify and enter the following:
1
2
3
Using
Press
while online
while online presents the
following options:
Item
Action
Returns to the
previous page
Increases or de-
creases the dis-
played text size
Adds a current
card to the list of
bookmarks
Goes to a book-
mark
Reloads the cur-
rent page
Option
Alias
Action
Name you wish to
give to your book-
mark
Back
Zoom +/-
Add book-
Address
Press OK
Home page address
to validate each
4
entry.
marks
Press and hold Exit
to return to the stand-by dis-
play.
or
5
Go to
bookmarks
During a live connection while
viewing page:
Reload
Press
options menu.
to display the
1
Reloads the home
page
Enter a different
site
Home page
Other Site
Select Add bookmark, enter
2
the Alias name and press
OK
.
Disconnects the
browser from the
network but
leaves the current
page locally active
Bookmarks can only be Edited or Deleted from the
Bookmarks item under the Internet menu options
while offline.
Disconnect
Using bookmarks
Bookmarks can be used from the
stand-by display or while browsing.
• Directly from the stand-by dis-
play:
Disconnects the
Close session phone from the
internet
The appearance of these items de-
pends on the operator and/or val-
ues in the Settings menu.
Press . Select Internet.
Select Bookmarks.
Select the bookmark name
you require.
1
2
3
Ending the online connection
To end the online connection:
To access the Internet directly use the Internet soft-
key (if not personalised).
Press
.
You can also select Close session item under the
options menu.
• While browsing the internet:
Press
to display the
1
Creating bookmarks
options menu.
To revisit specific cards more quick-
ly, use bookmarks to store the card
address. This function depends on
your provider. You can create a
maximum of 10 bookmarks. Create
bookmarks from the stand-by dis-
play or while viewing a page.
Select Go to bookmarks.
Select the bookmark name
you require.
2
3
Other site
You can enter another internet ad-
dress directly by using the Other
49
site option from the Internet
menu. Addresses are not stored and
must be entered each time.
GSM man machine interface
codes
The phone supports the standard
GSM key sequences using the * and
# characters sent directly from the
keypad to the network. These se-
quences are used to activate all the
supplementary services provided by
the network. Consult your service
provider for a complete list.
50
Accessories
Using the headset
Connecting the headset
Insert the headset plug in the
phone headset connector as
shown:
While inserting the headset plug in the phone
headset connector make sure the Trium logo
(
) appears on top. Otherwise the headset
does not work properly.
Using the headset
Place the headset earpiece in your
ear.
Earpiece
The headset microphone is then
at a convenient level for
operation.
Microphone
You can answer, reject and end
calls using
Adjust the earpiece volume level
using or
or
(see page 11).
.
Disconnecting the headset
Tilt the headset plug down as
shown:
51
Appendix
Expression
PIN/PIN2
PPP
Meaning
Personal Identification
Number. Supplied by
your network/service
provider
Point to Point Protocol
PIN Unblocking Key.
Used to unlock PIN and
PIN2. Supplied by your
network/service provid-
er
Glossary
Expression
Meaning
Alternating Current/Di-
rect Current charger
The call currently in con-
versation
AC/DC charger
Active call
ALS
PUK/PUK2
Alternate Line (Line 2)
Service
Advise of Charge - sub-
scription service
Cell Broadcast
AoC
CB
The ability to use your
Roaming (Rm) telephone at home or
abroad.
Caller Line Identity - dis-
plays callers telephone
number
Service Dialling
CLI
SDN
Number. Of your opera-
tor or service provider
Subscriber Identity
Module. Supplied by
your network/service
provider
Short Message Service
Service Provider Name
Status Report - relates
to SMS messages
When the phone is on,
registered onto a net-
work but not making or
receiving a call
Uniform Resource Loca-
tor
Wireless Application En-
vironment
Wireless Application
Protocol
Wireless Session Proto-
col
Conversation
mode
When the phone is mak-
ing or receiving a call
Data Encryption stand-
ard
SIM
DES
Divertsincomingcallsto
the phone to another
number
SMS
SPN
Diverting
SR
DTC
EMS
Desk Top Charger
Enhanced Message
Service
Stand-by mode
Dual Tone Multifre-
quency Tones
DTMF
FDN
Fixed Dialling Number
Global System for Mo-
bile communications
HyperText Transfer Pro-
tocol
URL
GSM
WAE
WAP™
WSP
WTP
http
IN
InformationNumbersof
your operator
IP
LCD
MMI
Internet Protocol
Liquid Crystal Display
Man machine Interface
Wireless Transport Pro-
tocol
52
Trouble shooting
Possible cause and so-
lution
Problem
Possible cause and solu-
Fixed Dialled Number or
Call Barring features are
turned on. Check features
and turn them off (see
pages 25 and 42).
Problem
Stored tele-
phone num-
bers cannot
be recalled
tion
Check that the battery is
fully charged and correctly
connected to the phone.
There may be no mains
supply. Try a different elec-
trical socket.
The AC/DC charger may be
faulty. Return to your deal-
er and try substitution
with another Mitsubishi
adaptor. If faulty contact
your dealer.
Cell broadcast is perma-
nently on, using more bat-
tery power.
Phone is in a poor signal
area and therefore always
on full power.
Phonewillnot
switch on
Phone
Display contrast is turned
down too low. Reset con-
trast (see page 34).
switches on
but there is
no display
No flashing
battery icon
while charg-
ing
May indicate a charging
or battery problem. Turn
the charger off and dis-
connect it. Reconnect and
try again.
May also indicate the bat-
tery is full and does not
need more charging.
Battery icon
not flash-
ing 1-2-3
during charg-
ing
There is not enough mem-
ory to store another SMS
message. You must delete
one or more of the exist-
ing stored messages (see
page 26).
Short stand-
by and talk
times
Incorrect charging and dis-
charging. Always charge
and discharge your battery
fully.
Flashing
The battery is wearing out.
Replace the battery.
Numbers can- Keypad lock is on ( ap-
Function no longer availa-
ble in the SIM or was sub-
scription dependent.
Reprogram the softkey
(see page 34).
(......)
softkey
not be en-
tered
pears). Press Unlock
and to turn off.
Check at least one signal
strength bar ( ) is dis-
played. Try a stronger sig-
nal strength area.
If no network name is dis-
played, check registration
and area coverage with
your service/network pro-
vider and check the SIM is
correctly inserted.
Calls cannot
be made or
received
Call barring option is on.
Deactivateit(seepage 42).
Call cost limit is reached
(see page 31).
53
Error messages
Possible cause and
solution
Problem
Possible cause and
You have made a re-
Cannot exe- quest which is impossi-
Problem
solution
You are trying to place
an outgoing call and the
allowed credit is already
cute com-
mand
ble to be executed in
the current call situa-
tion.
Allowed cred- reached.
it reached! The allowed credit limit
The short message text
cannot be displayed
(characters not recog-
nised, incorrect format
etc.)
Can't display
message
is reached during an
outgoing call (the call is
then aborted).
You are trying to make a
call and the call fails be-
cause the destination
number is already en-
gaged in conversation.
There is no SIM present
or the SIM is incorrectly
inserted. See page 10
for more details.
Check SIM!
Busy
You changed the call
barring password or
You changed the call
barring service status.
The entered password
seems to be wrong or
incorrect.
The user is unreachable.
The outgoing call fails
due to:
the network cannot
take the call due to sys-
tem busy or
the number is out of or-
der or
the number is unreacha-
ble or
the network does not
answer or
the option to hide your
phone number when
calling is not supported
by the network
Check your
password
You made a request for
a service that seems to
be impossible to fulfil.
Check your
request
Call failed
You tried to activate a
GSM service. You are re-
quested to check your
Check your
subscription subscription regarding
the related service
rights of use/access.
The network cannot
perform your request
and generates an error
result.
Control the ability to
hide your ID when mak-
ing a call (service availa-
bility in network).
Error!
An SMS sending process
Cell broadcast activa-
Failed
failed (the short mes-
sage cannot be sent).
Cancelled. No tion has been requested
type selected but no message type
has been selected.
You entered a character
string with a syntax er-
ror.
Incorrect en-
try
54
Possible cause and
solution
Possible cause and
solution
Problem
Problem
You tried to make a call
and the call is rejected
by the network be-
cause the network
does not recognise the
phone number struc-
ture or
you tried to store a
phone number that is
too long to be stored in
the selected location or
you tried to move a
phone entry to a loca-
tion that is unable to
receive the phone
When a copy/move op-
eration is made on
No action per- memories but no con-
formed
ditions have been
changed (same memo-
ry, number and name).
You made a call to a re-
mote user and no re-
sponse has been
Invalid
number
No response
Not allowed
received.
Your number/charac-
ter entry is not allowed.
A call is tried, but can-
celled due to fixed dial-
ling control (the
number dialled does
not match with one of
the fixed dialling num-
bers in memory).
There is no more SIM
storage.
The called number has
changed.
A wrong PIN code has
been entered 3 times.
A wrong PIN2 code has
been entered 3 times.
A wrong PUK2 code
has been entered 10
times.
Not allowed
(fixed dial-
ling)
number (phone
number too long)
Keypad locked A press on any key is
"Unlock" # to made with keypad
unlock
locked.
This text appears when
the battery becomes
Not Available
Number
changed
Low battery! too low and the mobile
soon switches off auto-
matically.
PIN blocked
You tried to make a
call. The call is rejected
by the network due to
congestion problems.
PIN2 blocked
Network busy
When selecting net-
work manual search,
Network not
PUK2 blocked The SIM services pro-
tected by the PIN2 code
have now been perma-
nently disabled.
you have selected a
allowed
network that rejects
the connection.
New PIN in-
correct. Try
again
Changing PIN: the new
PIN code values differ
(value control).
Ring volume
Off
The ring volume is set
to 0 (no volume)
The cost limit is about
to be reached. The con-
nected call ends auto-
matically when the
limit is reached.
New PIN2 in- Changing PIN2: the
correct. Try
again
new PIN2 code values
differ (value control).
Reaching al-
lowed credit!
55
Possible cause and
solution
Possible cause and
solution
Problem
Problem
Activating some GSM
services that are not
available on the net-
work
An unrecoverable error
has occurred. Switch
the handset off and
back on again. It may
be necessary to reset
the EMS system (Set-
tings menu). Beware:
all services and EMS
messages will then be
erased.
Service not
available
A wrong PUK has been
entered 10 times.
The SIM card has been
permanently disabled
and needs to be re-
placed by a new one.
Internal fault
SIM blocked.
Contact pro-
vider
An invalid service menu
has been sent to the
Invalid Serv- handset. The invalid
A wrong PIN code has
SIM blocked. been entered 3 times.
Enter PUK:
Enter the PUK code to
unblock the SIM card.
ice Menu
service menu is ig-
nored, no further ac-
tion necessary.
SIM fixed full
SIM names
full
Phone names
full
The corresponding
memory is full.
You have not regis-
tered to any service. Go
to the Service registra-
tion menu.
Registration
required
The storage of new
messages (when writ-
ing a new SMS) is im-
possible.
SMS memory
locations are
full
A new service menu
item has been received
but the remaining stor-
age space is not suffi-
cient to store it. Delete
one or more registered
menu items (My Servic-
es menu) and accept
the new menu or dis-
card the new menu.
Wrong code. A wrong phone lock
Menu limit
reached
Try again
code has been entered.
Wrong new
code. Try
again
The new phone lock
codes do not match
(value control).
Wrong PIN,
try again
Wrong PIN2,
try again
Wrong PUK,
try again
Wrong PUK2,
try again
A new service has been
received but the re-
maining storage space
is not sufficient to store
it. Delete one or more
registered service(s) -
Settings menu - and ac-
cept the new service or
discard the new serv-
ice.
The wrong code has
been entered.
Server limit
reached
The handset may be
out of the network
range or the network is
temporarily overload-
ed.
Message not
sent
56
number, together with the service card. Fi-
nal determination of guarantee claim eligi-
bility shall be made by MITSUBISHI.
MITSUBISHI shall not be liable for ship-
ment costs to and from an authorised GSM
MITSUBISHI service centre; the product
travels at your risk.
Guarantee
Pan European Service
Should you experience any difficulty then
please contact your nearest MITSUBISHI
location listed below for information on
other service centres.
4.This guarantee does not cover:
a)battery defects of any nature;
UNITED KINGDOM
ESPAÑA
b)non-compliance with directions for use;
c)installation or removal charges where
the product is installed in a vehicle;
d)defects or failures caused by accident,
misuse, improper installation or improp-
er repair by an unauthorized repairer, al-
teration or modification, neglect, failure
to use for normal purpose, Acts of God,
water ingress, use in adverse environ-
mental conditions (humidity or tempera-
ture);
Tel: (0800) 912 00 20
Tel: (902) 11 68 58
FRANCE
Tel: (0825) 86 82 83
ITALIA
Tel: (800) 27 59 02
DEUTSCHLAND
Tel: (01803) 33 71 84
IRELAND
Tel: (1800) 92 70 12
BELGIUM
Tel: (0800) 75733
SWITZERLAND
Tel: 032 843 65 11
AUSTRIA
Tel: (0800) 292716
FINLAND
Tel: (0800) 116 975
PORTUGAL
SWEDEN
e)cost of or performance of modifications
to product to adapt or adjust to conform
to national or local safety laws, where
such safety laws go beyond harmonised
European Union standards;
f)loss of use of the product or consequen-
tial loss of any nature;
g)loss of use of air-time, loss of use of any
loaned equipment or ancillary equip-
ment;
h)provision of incorrect or insufficient sig-
nal on air-time network, upgrading of
product software to changes in network
operating parameters, mains supply
voltage fluctuations, incorrect SIM card
(memory card) parameters for connec-
tion to airtime retailer;
Tel: (0800) 880 264
Tel: (0200) 214 715
THE NETHERLANDS
Tel: (0800) 0223825
To obtain Warranty Service, you will re-
quire your original equipment purchase
invoice or irrefutable proof of purchase.
Please see warranty terms and conditions
for in warranty service.
Pan-european GSM End-user Guar-
antee Conditions
1.You can benefit from this guarantee only if
you are the original end-user purchaser.
2.MITSUBISHI guarantees that for a period of
twelve (12) months from the date of pur-
chase from your dealer, the Product shall
be free from defects in materials and work-
manship. Subject to the conditions below,
Mitsubishi will indemnify you against all
cost of parts and labour for repairs to or re-
placement of the product or parts (which
may include equipment of similar type)
where conducted by an authorised MIT-
SUBISHI GSM service centre. MITSUBISHI
shall be entitled to retain product which
has been replaced.
i)damage caused by non-MITSUBISHI ac-
cessories.
5.Any guarantee claim or service does not
extend the original guarantee period un-
less so required by prevailing national law.
6.This guarantee is valid only if the product
is purchased and used in the European Un-
ion, Norway, Iceland or Switzerland.
THIS GUARANTEE DOES NOT AFFECT YOUR
STATUTORY RIGHTS.
3.Any claims must be made to an authorised
MITSUBISHI GSM service centre in the
countries mentioned in the service card en-
closed with the product. In case of difficul-
ty you can contact the Mitsubishi
companies listed in the service card to ob-
tain details of your nearest authorised MIT-
SUBISHI GSM service centre. As a condition
of this guarantee, the date of your pur-
chase must be confirmed by producing
your original invoice from your supplier or
your sales receipt, showing the serial
57
DECLARATION OF COMPLIANCE
Name
: Mitsubishi Electric Telecom Europe S.A.
RCS Nanterre B 307 593 129
: 25, boulevard des Bouvets
: Nanterre Cedex
Address
Town
Postal code
: 92741
Identification of the product
Nature
Type
Sales reference
: Mobile Cell Telephone
: Dual band GSM 900/DCS 1800
: MT-360
Declares under its entire responsibility that the product described above complies with the
following basic applicable requirements (and in particular those in the 1999/5/CE directive):
Article 3.1a: (health protection and user safety)
73/23/CEE, CenelecEN50361
Article 3.1b: (protection requirements concerning electromagnetic compatibility)
89/336/CEE, ETS 300 342-1
Article 3.2: (proper use of the radio-electric spectrum so as to avoid damaging interference)
EN 301 511
To this effect, declares that all the radio test series have been carried out.
of January 2002,
th
9
Viet Mailam
Managing Director
58
Index
A
C
E
Access to the menus ................. 20
Alarm
Cache memory
Clearing .............................. 48
Emergency calls ........................... 5
EMS ........................................... 29
Ending a call .............................. 12
Error messages .......................... 54
Clock .................................. 44
Alert mode ................................ 32
Alert tone
Turning on/off .................... 26
Any key answer ......................... 34
Auto
Answer ............................... 35
Retry .................................. 35
Auto-disconnect ........................ 48
Automatic ramping ................... 33
Automatic search ...................... 41
Auto-switch ............................... 45
Calculator .................................. 45
Call
Conference ......................... 19
Duration ............................. 31
Holding .............................. 18
Multi-party ......................... 19
Reminder ........................... 31
Retrieving ........................... 18
Times ................................. 30
Waiting .............................. 18
Call barring ............................... 42
Password .............................. 7
Call costs
F
FDN ........................................... 25
Fixed dialling numbers .............. 25
G
General
Safety ................................... 4
Getting started .......................... 10
Glossary ..................................... 52
GSM man machine
interface codes ...................... 50
GSM Services ............................. 38
Call barring .................. 42, 43
Call diverting ...................... 39
Network ....................... 40, 41
Receiving caller ID .............. 40
Sending my ID .................... 40
B
Reset .................................. 32
Call timer
Backlight ............................. 15, 34
Balance information .................. 30
Barring password
Reset .................................. 31
Caller line identity ..................... 39
Calling ....................................... 11
Calls & Times ............................. 29
Call costs ...................... 31, 32
Call timers .................... 30, 31
Calls log ............................. 29
Costs .................................. 31
Line selection ..................... 32
Calls Log .................................... 29
Care and maintenance ................ 5
CB ............................................. 43
CB messages
Deleting ............................. 44
Editing ............................... 44
Reading .............................. 43
Cell broadcast ........................... 43
CLI ............................................. 39
Conference call .......................... 19
Connection profile ..................... 47
Cost management ..................... 31
Country Codes ........................... 16
Creating a draft text .................. 27
Credit limit ................................ 31
Currency-converter .................... 47
Call ..................................... 42
Basic operations
SMS ................................... 15
Unanswered call ................. 15
Voice mail .......................... 15
Battery ...................................... 10
Alarm volume .................... 33
Charging ............................ 12
H
Handsfree features .................... 17
Headset
Use ..................................... 51
Holding a call ............................ 18
Disposal ...............................
6
I
Fitting ................................ 12
Low battery warning .......... 12
Removing ........................... 12
Incoming Calls
Diverting ............................ 39
International Country Codes ...... 16
Internet ............................... 15, 47
Bookmarks ......................... 49
Going online ...................... 48
Home page ........................ 48
Other site ........................... 49
Personalising ...................... 48
Profile list ........................... 48
Settings ........................ 47, 48
Safety information ...............
6
Use .......................................
6
Battery cover
Replacing ........................... 10
Bookmarks
Creating ............................. 49
Deleting ............................. 49
Using ................................. 49
Broadcast .................................. 43
Alert ................................... 44
Language ........................... 44
Message types ............. 43, 44
On/Off ................................ 43
K
Keypad lock ......................... 15, 32
L
Language selection .................... 32
Last dialled numbers ................. 16
Line 1 ................ 25, 29, 30, 32, 39
Line 2 .......... 25, 29, 30, 32, 38, 39
D
Date setting ............................... 37
Default settings ......................... 37
Dialling
Calls Log memory ............... 16
Phonebook ......................... 16
Dialling from memory ............... 16
Display contrast ......................... 34
Diverting ................................... 39
Draft text
Creating ............................. 27
Editing ............................... 27
DTMF tones ............................... 17
59
M
R
T
Making a call ............................. 11
Managing SMS messages .......... 26
Melodies ................................... 33
Melody download ..................... 38
Menu ........................................ 20
Access ................................ 20
Menu graphics .......................... 34
Menu map ................................ 20
Message templates ................... 28
Messages ............................ 15, 26
Alert ................................... 26
Draft texts .......................... 27
Inbox .................................. 26
Msg. Templates .................. 28
Outbox ............................... 28
Rich Messages .................... 29
Settings .............................. 26
Storage .............................. 29
Write new .................... 27, 28
Mobile number
Ramping .................................... 33
Reading an SMS message .... 26, 29
Receiving a call .......................... 12
Reminder - call time .................. 31
Responsibility .............................. 6
Retrieving a call ......................... 18
Ring ........................................... 33
Ring tone .................................. 33
T9 .............................................. 20
T9 text entry .............................. 21
Time & date ............................... 37
Time settings ............................. 37
Trouble shooting ....................... 53
Turning
Off ..................................... 12
On ...................................... 10
S
V
Safety information ...................... 4
Battery ................................. 6
Care and maintenance ......... 4
Emergency calls .................... 4
Responsibility ....................... 4
Security codes ...................... 4
Vehicle safety ....................... 4
Scratchpad ................................ 44
Scripting .................................... 48
Second call ................................ 19
Security ..................................... 35
Codes ................................... 6
Features ............................. 35
Sending an SMS message .......... 27
Settings ..................................... 32
Auto features ..................... 35
Broadcast ..................... 43, 44
Default settings .................. 37
Display ............................... 34
GSM Services 39, 40, 41, 42, 43
Internet .............................. 47
Keypad lock ........................ 15
Keys ............................. 34, 35
Language ........................... 32
Menu graphics ................... 34
Phone settings ....... 15, 32, 33
34, 35, 36, 37
Vehicle safety .............................. 4
Vibrate ...................................... 33
Vibrate & ring ............................ 33
Vibrate alert modes ................... 17
Vibrate then ring ....................... 33
Voice Mail
Alert ................................... 38
Call ..................................... 38
Number .............................. 38
Voice mail ................................. 38
Volume ...................................... 17
Adjustment ........................ 17
Alert mode ......................... 33
Conversation ...................... 33
Keys tones .......................... 33
Ring tone ........................... 33
Hiding ................................ 39
Showing ............................. 39
Multi-party call .......................... 19
Muting ...................................... 17
N
Network .................................... 40
Network services ....................... 22
W
WAP™ ....................................... 47
O
Office Tools
Alarm clock ........................ 45
Scratchpad ......................... 44
Office tools ................................ 44
Online connection ..................... 48
Bookmarks ......................... 49
Ending ............................... 49
Personalising ...................... 48
Outbox ...................................... 28
Own number ............................. 25
Security ........................ 36, 37
Time & date ........................ 37
Tones ..................... 32, 33, 34
Voice Mail .......................... 38
Show costs ................................ 32
Silent ......................................... 33
Silent alert mode ....................... 17
SIM
P
Pause feature ............................ 18
Phone
Customising ....................... 32
Phone Book
Calling numbers ................. 24
Fixed Dialling ..................... 25
Free space .......................... 24
Own numbers .................... 25
Recall ................................. 24
Remaining .......................... 24
Store ............................ 23, 24
Viewing numbers ............... 24
Phone lock ................................ 36
Code .............................. 7, 36
Phone settings .......................... 32
Phonebook ................................ 22
PIN code .................................... 36
Card ................................... 10
SIM card .................................... 14
SMS ..................................... 15, 26
SMS messages
Managing .......................... 26
Preparing your phone ........ 26
Reading ........................ 26, 29
Sending .............................. 27
Storing ............................... 28
Softkey programming ............... 34
Solutions ................. 53, 54, 55, 56
Speed dialling ...................... 16, 35
Standby display ......................... 11
Storage consumption ................ 29
Storing an SMS message ........... 28
Storing names and numbers ..... 22
PIN/PIN2 codes ............................
6
PIN2 code .................................. 36
Problems ....................... 54, 55, 56
Programmable
Softkeys ............................. 34
Speed dialling .................... 16
PUK code ................................... 37
PUK/PUK2 Codes .........................
7
PUK2 code ................................. 37
60
Austria
0800 292716
Germany
0800 1808133
Netherlands
0800 0223825
Belgium
0800 75733
Greece
00800 44131247
Portugal
0800 880264
Denmark
8088 1816
Ireland
1800 927012
Spain
9009 34497
Finland
0800 116975
Italy
800 791029
Sweden
0200 214715
France
0800 913080
Luxembourg
800 23 552
UK
0800 9120020
FA9M078910-A
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