| 	
		 Nokia   
					NetMonitor   
					Manual   
					Version 0.95   
					11.11.2002   
					Document keeper   
					
					Base document   
					
					PDF + Enhancements to base document   
					Graphics   
					: nobbi   
					: nobbi   
				Menu Modes   
					There are three Menu Display modes:   
					- 
					- 
					- 
					the execute mode   
					the data display mode   
					the help mode   
					Different modes are marked in this manual as follows:   
					**************   
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					* 
					* 
					+ 
					+ 
					# 
					# 
					# 
					# 
					# 
					# 
					# 
					# 
					* Execute *   
					+Data display+   
					Help   
					Mode   
					* 
					* 
					Mode   
					* 
					* 
					+ 
					+ 
					Mode   
					+ 
					+ 
					**************   
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					The execute mode is entered from the menu by selecting a menu directly with his number. If the test   
					index entered pertains to a test that resets a timer (test 80) for example, then the timer is reset as soon   
					as the OK button has been pressed in the menu, and the data display mode takes over. In other words,   
					the execute mode is of the one-shot type. To run another test in the execute mode, the Field Test   
					Display menu must be reactivated.   
					So, be very careful when jumping to a netmonitor page directly from the menu selection. You may   
					activate the execute mode incidentally, causing your phone to behave not as expected.   
					The data display mode is active by default when the Netmonitor is active. During data display mode, the   
					field test data is visible on the main display.   
					During help mode, one screen of instructions is shown for each test to make it easier to identify the test   
					in question. A long press of the asterisk (*) is used to toggle between these two modes.   
					The arrow keys (^,v) offer an easy way to switch to another test without using the menu. However,   
					nothing will be executed or set on although such tests would be passed. This is to prevent the user from   
					accidentally clearing any valuable data. The help mode is also a non-execute mode. Display numbers   
					have been selected in such way that no 5-terminated test number is an execute display.   
					Reserving SIM phonebook locations   
					When using a phone with enabled field test displays, it is highly recommended to put some default data   
					into the SIM phonebook locations that are used by some field test displays. Especially Test 17 (BTS   
					TEST) may give some confusing results if SIM phonebook location 33 is not correctly configured.   
					Additionally, this prevents accidental storing of phone numbers and names into such locations.   
					Displays 52 and 53 may also write some data to the SIM phonebook locations 35 and 36.   
					Location   
					31   
					32   
					33   
					34,35,36   
					Default   
					65535   
					65535   
					0 
					Data Used by Display #   
					71   
					72   
					17 (BTS TEST)   
					52, 53   
					34,35,36   
					Reserving SIM SCM locations is not necessary if the user is sure that he will never select these displays   
					using menu shortcut (which executes the display in question).   
					3 
					 
					 
				Table of contents   
					Phone Models and Software versions..................................................................................... 2   
					
					
					
					Reserving SIM phonebook locations....................................................................................... 3   
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					Display 240 (no output) – Clear counters and start timers.................................................... 34   
					Basics: Channel numbers in GSM   
					GSM uses channel numbers between 0 and 1023. These frequency channels are allocated   
					by the different types of GSM as follows:   
					Type:   
					Subtype: Channels:   
					GSM400   
					GSM450   
					GSM480   
					GSM750   
					GSM850   
					PGSM   
					259 .. 293   
					306 .. 340   
					438 .. 511   
					128 .. 251   
					1 .. 124   
					GSM700   
					GSM850   
					GSM900   
					EGSM   
					0 .. 124   
					975 .. 1023   
					0 .. 124   
					GSM-R   
					955 .. 1023   
					512 .. 885   
					512 .. 810   
					GSM1800   
					GSM1900   
					GSM1800   
					GSM1900   
					4 
					 
					 
				Display 1 – Serving cell info   
					++++++++++++++   
					+abbb ccc ddd+   
					+ e ff g mmmm+   
					##############   
					#CH RxL TxPwr#   
					#TS TA RQ RLT#   
					+ nnn   
					+ 
					ppp+   
					+ 
					# C1   
					# 
					C2 #   
					# 
					oooo   
					CHT   
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					a 
					bbb   
					H, if carrier numbers are scrolled when hopping is on. Otherwise ' '.   
					When mobile is on a TCH :   
					DCH carrier number in decimal.   
					When mobile is NOT on a TCH :   
					CH means carrier number in decimal.   
					If hopping is on, used channels are scrolled when display is updated.   
					rx level in dBm, minus sign is not shown if <=-100   
					tx power level. If transmitter is on, symbol * is shown in front of the   
					power level value.   
					ccc   
					ddd   
					e 
					ff   
					g 
					Time Slot, range is 0 - 7   
					Timing advance, range is 0 – 63   
					RX quality (sub), range is 0 - 7   
					mmmm   
					Radio Link Timeout value. If value is negative, 0 is shown.   
					Maximum value is 64. When mobile is NOT on TCH then xx is shown.   
					value of the path loss criterium (C1). Range is -99 - 999.   
					type of current channel (TCH := Traffic Channel):   
					THR0 : TCH HalfRate (HR) subchannel 0   
					nnn   
					oooo   
					THR1 : TCH HR subchannel 1   
					TFR : TCH FullRate (FR)   
					TEFR : TCH EnhancedFullRate   
					F144 : TCH FR data channel, speed 14.4 kbps   
					F96 : TCH FR data channel, speed 9.6 kbps   
					F72 : TCH FR data channel, speed 7.2 kbps   
					F48 : TCH FR data channel, speed 4.8 kbps   
					F24 : TCH FR data channel, speed 2.4 kbps   
					H480 : TCH HR data channel, speed 4.8 kbps, subch 0   
					H481 : TCH HR data channel, speed 4.8 kbps, subch 1   
					H240 : TCH HR data channel, speed 2.4 kbps, subch 0   
					H241 : TCH HR data channel, speed 2.4 kbps, subch 1   
					FA : TCH FR signalling only (FACCH) channel   
					FAH0 : TCH HR signalling only (FACCH) channel, subch 0   
					FAH1 : TCH HR signalling only (FACCH) channel, subch 1   
					SDCC : SDCCH   
					AGCH : Access Grant CHannel   
					CCCH : one of the Common Control CHannels   
					CBCH : CCCH and cell broadcast receiving on   
					BCCH : Broadcast Control CHannel   
					SEAR : SEARCHing for available networks   
					NSPS : MS is in ’No Service, Power Save’ state   
					ppp   
					value of the cell reselection criterium (C2).   
					Range is -99 to 999. If phone is phase 1 then C1 value is shown.   
					5 
					 
				Display 2 – More info about serving cell   
					++++++++++++++   
					+ aa b c Bdd +   
					##############   
					#PM RAR Ro BC#   
					#RelR QLF #   
					+ ee f   
					+ 
					+ ggg hh iii +   
					+ H=j mm nn +   
					++++++++++++++   
					#CRO TO PenT #   
					#H MAIO HSN #   
					##############   
					aa   
					paging mode   
					NO : normal paging   
					EX : extended paging   
					RO : paging reorganization   
					SB : same as before   
					b 
					maximum number of Random Access retransmission   
					roaming indicator, values are 'R' or ' '.   
					Letter B and BSIC value, range is 0 - 63.   
					
					RX quality (full), range is 0 - 7   
					Cell reselection offset, range 0 - 126 dB.   
					[0 .. 63] * 2 dB. 'xxx' in dedicated mode.   
					Temporary offset, range 0 - 60 dB.   
					[0 .. 7] * 10 dB. 70 dB means infinite time.   
					'xx' in dedicated mode.   
					c 
					Bdd   
					ee   
					f 
					ggg   
					hh   
					iii   
					j 
					Penalty time, range 0 - 620 s.   
					[0 .. 31] * 20 s. 'xxx' in dedicated mode.   
					Hopping channel   
					0 Single RF channel   
					1 RF hopping channel   
					mm   
					nn   
					mobile allocation index offset, MAIO   
					Range: 00 to 63 / xx when H=0   
					hopping sequence number, HSN   
					Range: 00 to 63 / xx when H=0   
					Display 3 – Serving cell, 1st and 2nd neighbour   
					++++++++++++++   
					+aaabbbcccddd+   
					+aaabbbcccddd+   
					+aaabbbcccddd+   
					##############   
					#SCH C1 rx C2#   
					#1CH C1 rx C2#   
					#2CH C1 rx C2#   
					+ 
					ef gh +   
					# 
					1N 2N #   
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					1. row: serving cell information   
					2. row: 1. neighbour information   
					3. row: 2. neighbour information   
					4. row, ef: 1. neighbour information   
					4. row, gh: 2. neighbour information   
					aaa   
					bbb   
					carrier number in decimal, EGSM channels are displayed as Eaa   
					idle mode : C1 value, range is -99 - 999   
					ded. Mode : 'B' and BSIC value   
					RX level in dBm, minus sign is not shown if <=-100   
					C2 value, range is -99 - 999   
					ccc   
					ddd   
					e,g   
					f,h   
					F : cell is in a forbidden location area   
					B : cell is barred   
					N : cell is normal priority   
					L : cell is low priority   
					6 
				Display 4 & 5 – 3rd to 8th neighbour cell   
					++++++++++++++   
					+aaabbbcccddd+   
					+aaabbbcccddd+   
					+aaabbbcccddd+   
					+ ef gh ij +   
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					#3CH C1 rx C2#   
					#4CH C1 rx C2#   
					#5CH C1 rx C2#   
					# 3N 4N 5N #   
					##############   
					1. row: 3./6. neighbour information   
					2. row: 4./7. neighbour information   
					3. row: 5./8. neighbour information   
					4. row, ef: 3./6. neighbour information   
					4. row, gh: 4./7. neighbour information   
					4. row, ij: 5./8. neighbour information   
					aaa   
					bbb   
					carrier number in decimal, EGSM channels are displayed as Eaa   
					idle mode : C1 value, range is -99 - 999   
					ded. Mode : 'B' and BSIC value   
					rx level in dBm, minus sign is not shown if <=-100   
					C2 value, range is -99 - 999   
					ccc   
					ddd   
					e,g,i   
					f,h,j   
					F : cell is in a forbidden location area   
					B : cell is barred   
					N : cell is normal priority   
					L : cell is low priority   
					Display 6 – Network selection display   
					++++++++++++++   
					+aaabb aaabb+   
					+aaabb aaabb+   
					+aaabb aaabb+   
					+aaabb aaabb+   
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					#LReg 1_For#   
					#1_Pre 2_For#   
					#2_Pre 3_For#   
					#3_Pre 4_For#   
					##############   
					This display shows the last registered networks country code (MCC) and   
					network code (MNC) as well as the codes for four forbidden networks   
					and the first 3 preferred networks.   
					If a three-digit MNC is used (GSM1900), display looks different:   
					++++++++++++++   
					+aaabbbaaabbb+   
					+aaabbbaaabbb+   
					+aaabbbaaabbb+   
					+aaabbbaaabbb+   
					++++++++++++++   
					1. row: last registered network - 1st forbidden network   
					2. row: 1st preferred network - 2nd forbidden network   
					3. row: 2nd preferred network - 3rd forbidden network   
					4. row: 3rd preferred network - 4th forbidden network   
					aaa   
					bbb   
					country code coded in BCD   
					network code coded in BCD, third digit can be 'F'   
					7 
				Display 7 – System information bits for serving cell   
					++++++++++++++   
					+E A H C I BR+   
					+a b c d e fg+   
					+ECSC 2Ter MB+   
					##############   
					#Serving Cell#   
					#System Info #   
					#Bits   
					# 
					# 
					# 
					+ h   
					i j+   
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					a 
					b 
					c 
					d 
					e 
					f 
					g 
					1 is shown if emergency calls are supported   
					1 is shown if attach-detach-procedure is allowed   
					1 is shown if half rate channels are supported   
					1 is shown if C2 values are broadcasted   
					1 is shown if system information 7 and 8 are broadcasted   
					1 is shown if cell broadcast is supported   
					1 is shown if re-establishment is supported   
					The following items are used only in dualband phones:   
					h 
					i 
					j 
					In idle mode 1 is shown if Early Classmark (ECSC) sending is supported.   
					In dedicated mode (conversation) X is shown.   
					In idle mode 1 is shown if 2Ter messages are supported.   
					In dedicated mode (conversation) X is shown.   
					MultiBand reporting decimal value (0,1,2,3) is shown if supported.   
					This is shown both in idle and dedicated mode.   
					The following is picked from Phase2+ ETSI ETS 300578 (TS GSM 05.08), Section 8.4.3   
					"Additional cell reporting requirements for multi band MS".   
					For a multi band MS the number of cells, for each frequency band supported, which   
					shall be included in the measurement report is indicated by the parameter,   
					MULTIBAND_REPORTING. The meaning of different values of the parameter is specified as   
					follows:   
					Value   
					Meaning   
					00 (0)   
					Normal reporting of the six strongest cells, with known and allowed NCC part   
					of BSIC, irrespective of the band used.   
					01 (1)   
					The MS shall report the strongest cell, with known and allowed NCC part of   
					BSIC, in each of the frequency bands in the BA list, excluding the frequency   
					band of the serving cell. The remaining positions in the measurement report   
					shall be used for reporting of cells in the band of the serving cell. If   
					there are still remaining positions, these shall be used to report the next   
					strongest identified cells in the other bands irrespective of the band used.   
					10 (2)   
					The MS shall report the two strongest cells, with known and allowed NCC part   
					of BSIC, in each of the frequency bands in the BA list, excluding the   
					frequency band of the serving cell. The remaining positions in the   
					measurement report shall be used for reporting of cells in the band of the   
					serving cell. If there are still remaining positions, these shall be used to   
					report the next strongest identified cells in the other bands irrespective   
					of the band used.   
					11 (3)   
					The MS shall report the three strongest cells, with known and allowed NCC   
					part of BSIC, in each of the frequency bands in the BA list, excluding the   
					frequency band of the serving cell. The remaining positions in the   
					measurement report shall be used for reporting of cells in the band of the   
					serving cell. If there are still remaining positions, these shall be used to   
					report the next strongest identified cells in the other bands irrespective   
					of the band used.   
					8 
				Display 10 – Paging Repetition Period, TMSI, Location Update Timer, AFC and AGC   
					++++++++++++++   
					+TMSIaaaaaaaa+   
					+T321:bbb/ccc+   
					+PRP:d ee ff+   
					+ ggggg hhh +   
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					#TMSI(hex) #   
					#T3212ctr/tim#   
					#PaRP DSF AGC#   
					# AFC Ch #   
					##############   
					aaaaaaaa   
					bbb   
					last assigned TMSI value in hex format   
					Current value of T3212 counter (range is 000 - 'ccc'), where 1 means 6 min   
					time. So, if this value is 2 less than 'ccc' then next periodic location   
					updating will be made within 2 * 6 min = 12 minutes.   
					ccc   
					Timeout value of T3212 counter (range is 000 - 240, where 1 means 6 min   
					time between location updates and 240 means 240 * 6 min = 24 h between   
					location updates. 000 means that a periodic location update will not   
					occur) This value is received from the network.   
					Value of paging repetition period (range is 2 – 9, which means paging will   
					be in every Xth multiframe. When paging is in every second multiframe,   
					mobile takes more current than if it were in every 9th multiframe)   
					Downlink signalling failure value. If value is negative, 0 is shown.   
					Maximum value is 45. When mobile is on TCH then xx is shown.   
					Gain value on TCH/SDCCH, range is 0 - 93   
					d 
					ee   
					ff   
					ggggg   
					hhh   
					VCTCXO AFC DAC control, range is -1024 - 1023   
					Serving cell channel number   
					Display 11 – Network parameters   
					++++++++++++++   
					+CC:aaa NCbbb+   
					+ LAC:ccccc +   
					+ CH : dddd +   
					+ CID:eeeee +   
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					# MCC MNC #   
					#LocAreaCode #   
					#ServChannel #   
					# CellId #   
					##############   
					aaa   
					bbb   
					MCC value in decimal (MCC=Mobile Country Code)   
					MNC value in decimal (MNC=Mobile Network Code)   
					Three digits are shown only in GSM1900.   
					Two digits are shown in GSM900 and GSM1800.   
					LAC value in decimal (in older SW-versions this value is in hexadecimal)   
					Serving cell channel number   
					Cell Identifier in decimal (in older SW-versions this value is in   
					hexadecimal)   
					ccccc   
					dddd   
					eeeee   
					Display 12 – Ciphering, hopping, DTX Status and IMSI   
					++++++++++++++   
					+CIPHER :aaa +   
					+HOPPING:bbb +   
					##############   
					#CipherValue #   
					#HoppingValue#   
					+DTX   
					:ccc +   
					#DTXValue   
					# 
					+IMSI :ddd +   
					++++++++++++++   
					#IMSIAttach #   
					##############   
					aaa   
					bbb   
					ccc   
					ddd   
					ciphering value, OFF/A51/A52   
					hopping value, ON/OFF   
					DTX value ON/OFF   
					IMSI attach   
					ON : IMSI attach on   
					OFF : IMSI attach off   
					These values are updated only on when the phone is active on a TCH.   
					9 
					 
				Display 13 – Uplink DTX switching display   
					**************   
					*aaaaaaaaaa *   
					*DTX(DEF):bbb*   
					*DTX(BS) :ccc*   
					##############   
					#DTXMode   
					#DefaulDTXSta#   
					#DTXValFromBS#   
					# 
					* 
					* 
					# 
					# 
					**************   
					##############   
					With this display it is possible to see whether the MS uses DTX or not.   
					This display must be activated from MENU to change DTX state. When MENU is not active   
					and the user is scrolling field test displays with NEXT and PREVIOUS, the DTX state   
					will not be changed.   
					aaaaaaaaaa status of switched mode.   
					DTX:ON   
					: MS uses DTX   
					DTX:OFF : MS does not use DTX   
					DTX:DEF : MS use default state of DTX   
					NOTALLOWED: BS does not allow MS to decide if it uses   
					DTX or not.   
					bbb   
					ccc   
					default state of DTX in MS. The value is either ON or OFF   
					is DTX value from BS   
					MAY : BS allows MS to decide if it uses uplink DTX or not   
					USE : BS controls MS to use DTX (on uplink)   
					NOT : BS controls MS not to use DTX (on uplink)   
					Display 14 – Toggle Screening Indicator   
					**************   
					* SCREENING *   
					* INDICATOR *   
					##############   
					#Use menu to #   
					# change   
					# 
					* 
					* 
					IS XX * XX : 00 or 01   
					* 
					# Screening #   
					# indicator #   
					##############   
					**************   
					When selected, changes the value of the Screening Indicator from 0 to 1 and vice   
					versa.   
					10   
				Display 17 – Switch 'BTS Test' Status   
					**************   
					**************   
					##############   
					#Use menu to #   
					#toggle BTS #   
					#test ON/OFF #   
					* 
					* 
					* 
					* 
					* BTS TEST *   
					* BTS TEST *   
					* 
					* 
					ON   
					* 
					* 
					* 
					* 
					OFF   
					* 
					* 
					# 
					# 
					**************   
					**************   
					##############   
					This display is used to toggle the BTS_TEST flag in EEPROM. If BTS_TEST is set then   
					each time the mobile sends a search list it uses only the carrier number stored on   
					SIM phonebook location 33. Also the neighbour information from system information   
					messages is ignored. If the BTS_TEST flag is not set, then the value of SIM phonebook   
					location 33 is ignored and the mobile behaves normally (i.e. does neighbour   
					measurements according to GSM specifications).   
					To activate BTS TEST perform the following steps:   
					- Save desired channel number in SIM phonebook location 33   
					- Select display 17 in execute mode   
					- Switch power off and on OR force a cell reselection   
					If activation succeeded, you will read "BTS TEST ON" in display 17. The 6210 will   
					show "BTS TEST REQUESTED" instead.   
					To deactivate BTS tests either select display 17 in execute mode or save a number in   
					SIM phonebook location 33 which does NOT represent a valid carrier number, then   
					switch power off and on OR force a cell reselection   
					CAUTION! The display does not show the value of the BTS_TEST flag in EEPROM. Although   
					the value is set, BTS_TEST can show to be off. If there is no legal carrier number in   
					SIM phonebook location 33 (GSM900: 1-124, GSM1800: 512-885, EGSM: 0, 975-1023) the   
					display shows that BTS_TEST is off. Also if the mobile was already registered to some   
					carrier before switching BTS_TEST status, the display can show a different value from   
					the one in EEPROM.   
					Display 18 – Lights status control   
					Forces keyboard and display lights on/off while displaying any netmonitor screen. The   
					light will not remain on after leaving netmonitor   
					**************   
					**************   
					##############   
					#Use menu to #   
					* 
					* 
					* 
					* 
					* LIGHTS *   
					* LIGHTS *   
					# toggle   
					# lights   
					# ON/OFF   
					# 
					# 
					# 
					* 
					* 
					ON   
					* 
					* 
					* 
					* 
					OFF   
					* 
					* 
					**************   
					**************   
					##############   
					Display 19 – Toggle Cell Barred Status   
					************** ************** ************** ##############   
					* * * * * #Use menu to #   
					* CELL BARR * * CELL BARR * * CELL BARR * #toggle cell #   
					* 
					* ACCEPTED * * REVERSE   
					* *   
					* * DISCARD   
					* *   
					* #barr status #   
					* #DIS/ACC/REV #   
					* 
					************** ************** ************** ##############   
					This test is meant to be used when some cells are tested before taking them into   
					commercial use. By setting the CELL_BARRED to on in the base station normal GSM   
					phones will not try to camp on these barred cells.   
					By selecting CELL BARR REVERSE, the MS will only use the cells which have CELL_BARRED   
					set.   
					By selecting CELL BARR DISCARD, the MS will use all cells, irrespective wether   
					CELL_BARRED is set or not.   
					NOTE: If a cell has been selected before barring state in phone is changed the   
					selected cell will remain the current cell. After the next cell reselection the cell   
					barring state is working as expected.   
					11   
				Display 20 – Charging state   
					**************   
					* aaa bbbbb *   
					* Tccc dddd *   
					* Ceee Wfff *   
					* gggg hhhh *   
					**************   
					##############   
					#BatVol ChMod#   
					#Btemp ChTime#   
					#ChrgVol Pwm #   
					# Btyp BFDC #   
					##############   
					aaa   
					Battery voltage in decimal, range is 0.00 - 9.99 V, decimal point is not   
					shown; e.g. 7.19 V is shown as 719 on the display   
					bbbbb Charging mode 5 digit symbol:   
					xxxxx : Charger not connected or charging disabled.   
					BatCk : Battery testing is going.   
					BSIFa : Charging off because of battery BSI measurement failed.   
					CelBr : Charging off because one or more cells broken inside   
					battery.   
					ChaCk : EM is checking charger.   
					Charg : Charging.   
					ColdC : Cold charging.   
					ColdM : Battery cold and maintenance going.   
					CurFa : Charging off because charger current measurement failed.   
					DisCh : Battery discharging going.   
					F_Che : Fast charging checks.   
					Faile : Failure.   
					FastC : Fast charging going.   
					FullM : Battery full and maintenance going.   
					HotM : Battery hot and maintenance going.   
					I_Che : Init checks.   
					InitC : EM charging is being initialized.   
					L_Che : Li charging checks.   
					LiAFu : PWM level is below the battery full limit.   
					LiDCH : Li-ion DCH charging.   
					LiFul : PWM has been below the battey full limit for a certain time   
					that is specified for full battery.   
					LiHot : Li-ion hot charging.   
					LithC : Charging of Lithium-ion battery.   
					LiTxO : TX on and Li charging going.   
					LNFTx : TX on, Li charging going and battery is not full anymore.   
					M_Che : Maintenace charging checks.   
					MaBFD : Maintenace BFD charging.   
					Maint : Maintenance charging.   
					TmpFa : Charging off because of battery NTC measurement failed.   
					TxNoF : TX on, Ni charging going and battery is not full anymore.   
					TxOnC : TX on and Ni charging going.   
					VolFa : Charging off because charger voltage measurement failed.   
					ccc   
					ddd   
					Battery temperature in centigrade, from -30 to +90.   
					Charging time. Format is HMM. Timer is automatically reset and started when   
					charger is connected and stopped when battery is full or charger is   
					disconnected.   
					eee   
					fff   
					Charger voltage in decimal, range is 0.0 - 18.7 V, decimal point is not shown.   
					Charge control output, decimal, range is 000 - 255.   
					gggg   
					hhhh   
					Lithium battery type (BSI value multiplied by 4), or NiMH battery size.   
					Battery full delay counter. When battery is getting full and charging current   
					is less than predefined limit, this timer will be started. If timer reaches 0,   
					charging will be stopped.   
					12   
					 
				Display 21 – Constant voltage charging display   
					**************   
					* aaaa bbbb *   
					* cccc dddd *   
					* eeee ffff *   
					##############   
					#MTDif MPDif #   
					#BupV BDownV#   
					#AverV SumMF #   
					* 
					* 
					# 
					# 
					**************   
					##############   
					aaaa   
					bbbb   
					Difference between measured voltage and goal voltage, decimal point is not   
					shown.   
					Difference between measured voltage and result of previous measurement   
					(basically same as using change of error), decimal point is not shown.   
					Battery up voltage (highest measured voltage), maximum ripple voltage.   
					Battery down voltage (lowest measured voltage), minimum ripple voltage.   
					Average measured voltage.   
					Sum of membership function sets beliefs, range 0.00-9.99, decimal point is   
					not shown; e.g. 1.53 is shown as 153. If sum of 1.00 is reached then battery   
					full indication is shown.   
					ccc   
					ddd   
					eee   
					fff   
					Display 22 – Battery full detection   
					**************   
					* Eaaa Cbbb *   
					* Dccc Rddd *   
					* Ieee Afff *   
					* Tggg hhhh *   
					**************   
					##############   
					#DeriC ChAm #   
					# VDif VDrop #   
					# VDTi AvDif #   
					# Temp Volt #   
					##############   
					Letters E, C, D, R, I, A, T and V are displayed if values are shorter than 4 digits.   
					Eaaa   
					Cbbb   
					Dccc   
					Rddd   
					Ieee   
					Afff   
					Tggg   
					Vhhh   
					DerivCount membership function set, range 0.00-1.00, decimal point is not   
					shown; e.g. 0.23 is shown as 023.   
					ChargeAmount membership function set, range 0.00-1.00, decimal point is not   
					shown; e.g. 0.23 is shown as 023.   
					VolDiffToMax membership function set, range 0.00-1.00, decimal point is not   
					shown; e.g. 0.23 is shown as 023.   
					VolDropCnt membership function set, range 0.00-1.00, decimal point is not   
					shown; e.g. 0.23 is shown as 023.   
					VolDiffTime membership function set, range 0.00-1.00, decimal point is not   
					shown; e.g. 0.23 is shown as 023.   
					AverDiff membership function set, range 0.00-1.00, decimal point is not   
					shown; e.g. 0.23 is shown as 023.   
					Temperature membership function set, range 0.00-1.00, decimal point is not   
					shown; e.g. 0.23 is shown as 023.   
					Voltage membership function set, range 0.00-1.00, decimal point is not   
					shown; e.g. 0.23 is shown as 023.   
					13   
				Display 23 – Battery and phone state monitor   
					**************   
					* aaaa bbbb *   
					* cccc dddd *   
					*eee fff gggg*   
					*hhh iiiijjjj*   
					**************   
					##############   
					#TxOn TxOff#   
					#ChCur Stdby#   
					#Age CAP Curr#   
					#Tmp CmAhTarg#   
					##############   
					aaaa   
					bbbb   
					TXon voltage (expected voltage with transmitter switched on), decimal point   
					not shown (a.aaa mV)   
					TXoff voltage (expected voltage with transmitter switched off), decimal   
					point not shown (b.bbb mV)   
					cccc   
					dddd   
					charging current, decimal point not shown (c.ccc mA)   
					predicted standby level (expected voltage in standby mode), decimal point   
					not shown (d.ddd mV)   
					estimated age for Li-ion battery (0:new to 100:old). NiMH always shows 33   
					battery's percentage level (0,25,50,100)   
					eee   
					fff   
					gggg   
					hhh   
					iiii   
					jjjj   
					current consumption indicated by PSM (0.1 mA)   
					battery's temperature (C) (Only for Li battery)   
					charged capacity (mAh) into battery   
					tells what is the next capacity target (mAh) to reach for next battery bar   
					level to be displayed   
					Display 24 – BSI values   
					**************   
					* aaaa bbbb *   
					##############   
					#V_inst V_avg#   
					#BSI value #   
					#Elapsed time#   
					#RST_m RST_h#   
					##############   
					* 
					* 
					cccc *   
					dddd *   
					* eeee ffff *   
					**************   
					aaaa   
					bbbb   
					cccc   
					dddd   
					eeee   
					ffff   
					BSI (Battery Size Indicator) value   
					minutes elapsed since charger was disconnected or phone was switched on   
					Display 30 – Audio API register display   
					**************   
					* aaaa bbbb *   
					* cccc dddd *   
					* eeee ffff *   
					* gggg hhhh *   
					**************   
					##############   
					#A1Cnf A2Cnf#   
					# ST AU3 #   
					#1Tone 2Tone#   
					# Conf HFVol#   
					##############   
					aaaa   
					bbbb   
					cccc   
					dddd   
					eeee   
					ffff   
					gggg   
					hhhh   
					API_AUD1_CTRL   
					API_AUD2_CTRL   
					API_SIDETONE   
					API_AU3   
					API_1_TONE (first frequency of DTMF generator)   
					API_2_TONE (first frequency of DTMF generator)   
					API_CONFIG   
					API_HF_VOL (Volume setting for Audio output)   
					14   
				Display 34 – FBUS display   
					**************   
					##############   
					#CM LD LM NM #   
					#PEC FEC OEC #   
					#ACC RXS TXS #   
					*aabbccdd   
					* 
					*eeefff - ggg*   
					*hhh iii jjj *   
					*k--   
					* 
					#Mod   
					# 
					**************   
					##############   
					aa   
					current fbus media in hex   
					bb   
					last sender dev in hex   
					cc   
					dd   
					last sender media in hex   
					Next media to be connected. Same as aa if the connection is not pending.   
					fbus parity error counter   
					fbus framing error counter   
					fbus overrun error counter   
					fbus alive check counter   
					RX Sequence number   
					TX Sequence number   
					Phone mode: S=slave, H=host   
					eee   
					fff   
					ggg   
					hhh   
					iii   
					jjj   
					k 
					Display 35 – Reasons for SW resets   
					**************   
					##############   
					#Reset reason#   
					#Task name #   
					*aaaaa   
					* 
					* 
					* 
					* 
					*bbbbbbbb   
					* 
					* 
					# 
					# 
					# 
					# 
					**************   
					##############   
					aaaaa   
					last reset reason.   
					NORM   
					: Probably normal power up.   
					: Default value, reset reason is unknown.   
					: ASIC watchdog timeout.   
					UNKNO   
					HW WD   
					SWDSP   
					SWSIM   
					SWIDL   
					STACK   
					: DSP recovery reset   
					: SIM contact failure reset   
					: Idle task not running reset   
					: Task stack overflow   
					bbbbbbbb   
					Name of running task before reset.   
					Display 36 – Counters for resets   
					++++++++++++++   
					+ aa bb cc +   
					+ dd ee ff +   
					+ 
					+ 
					+ 
					+ 
					++++++++++++++   
					aa   
					bb   
					cc   
					dd   
					ee   
					ff   
					Unknown resets   
					ASIC watchdog resets   
					DSP recovery resets   
					SIM contact failure resets   
					Idle task not running resets   
					Task stack overflow resets   
					15   
				Display 39 – Information about reasons for call clearing   
					++++++++++++++   
					+ CC: aaaa +   
					+ MM: bbbb +   
					+ RR: cccc +   
					##############   
					#CC CauseValu#   
					#MM CauseValu#   
					#RR CauseValu#   
					+ 
					+ 
					# 
					# 
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					aaaa,   
					bbbb,   
					cccc   
					cause code value, see section 10.5/GSM 04.08, '*' is shown if the cause code   
					is made up by the respective layer in MS   
					CC   
					1 unassigned (unallocated) number   
					3 no route to destination   
					8 operator determined barring   
					16 normal call clearing   
					17 user busy   
					18 no user responding   
					19 user alerting, no answer   
					21 call rejected   
					22 number changed   
					27 destination out of order   
					28 invalid number format/number incomplete   
					31 normal/unspecified   
					34 no circuit/channel available   
					38 network out of order   
					41 temporary failure   
					42 switching equipment congestion   
					44 requested channel not available   
					47 ressource unavailable   
					50 requested facility not subscribed   
					55 Incoming calls barred within the CUG   
					57 bearer capability not authorized   
					65 bearer service not implemented   
					68 ACM equal to or greater than ACMmax   
					69 requested facility not implemented   
					88 incompatible destination   
					MM   
					0 no error   
					2 IMSI unknown in HLR   
					3 illegal MS   
					4 IMSI unknown in VLR   
					5 IMEI not accepted   
					6 illegal ME   
					11 PLMN not allowed   
					12 location area not allowed   
					13 roaming not allowed in this location area   
					17 network failure   
					22 network congestion   
					32 service option not supported   
					33 service option not subscribed   
					34 service temporarily out of order   
					38 call cannot be identified (call RE)   
					RR   
					0 normal release   
					1 unspecified   
					2 channel unacceptable   
					3 timer expired   
					4 no activity on the radio path   
					5 pre-emptive release   
					8 handover impossible, timing advance out of range   
					9 channel mode unacceptable   
					10 frequency not implemented   
					65 call already cleared   
					97 message type not compatible with protocol state   
					101 no cell allocation available   
					111 protocol error, unspecified   
					16   
					 
				Display 40 – Reset handover counters   
					**************   
					* RESET   
					* HANDOVER *   
					* COUNTERS *   
					##############   
					* 
					# Use menu #   
					# to reset #   
					# handover #   
					# counters #   
					##############   
					* 
					* 
					**************   
					With this display all counters of the handover displays can be reset.   
					Display 41 (singleband) – Handover display   
					++++++++++++++   
					+HandOOK: aaa+   
					+PrevCh : bbb+   
					+HONotOK: ccc+   
					+HOIntra: ddd+   
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					#HandOvOKCntr#   
					#PrevChanCntr#   
					#HandOvNOKCnt#   
					#HOIntraOKCnt#   
					##############   
					aaa   
					bbb   
					ccc   
					ddd   
					counter for successful handovers (max. amount 999)   
					counter for successful back to previous channel attempts   
					counter for failed handovers   
					counter for successful intracell handovers or assignments   
					(max. amount 999)   
					Counters will stop when they reach their maximum. To initialize the counters to zero,   
					select display 40. Display 60 also initializes these counters.   
					Display 41 (dualband) – Handover display, INTER CELL   
					++++++++++++++   
					+ aaaa bbbb +   
					+ cccc dddd +   
					+eeefffggghhh+   
					+iiijjjkkklll+   
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					#G>G InterD>D#   
					#G>D OK D>G#   
					#InterHoFail #   
					# BackToPrev #   
					##############   
					aaaa   
					bbbb   
					cccc   
					dddd   
					counter of successful handovers (max 9999) from GSM900 to GSM900   
					counter of successful handovers (max 9999) from GSM1800 to GSM1800   
					counter of successful handovers (max 9999) from GSM900 to GSM1800   
					counter of successful handovers (max 9999) from GSM1800 to GSM900   
					eee   
					fff   
					ggg   
					hhh   
					counter for failed handovers (max 999) from GSM900 to GSM900   
					counter for failed handovers (max 999) from GSM1800 to GSM1800   
					counter for failed handovers (max 999) from GSM900 to GSM1800   
					counter for failed handovers (max 999) from GSM1800 to GSM900   
					iii   
					jjj   
					kkk   
					lll   
					counter of successful back to previous channel attempts (max 999)   
					from GSM900 to GSM900   
					counter of successful back to previous channel attempts (max 999)   
					from GSM1800 to GSM1800   
					counter of successful back to previous channel attempts (max 999)   
					from GSM900 to GSM1800   
					counter of successful back to previous channel attempts (max 999)   
					from GSM1800 to GSM900   
					Counters will stop when they reach their maximum. To initialize the counters to zero,   
					select display 40. Display 60 also initializes these counters.   
					17   
					 
				Display 42 (dualband) – Handover display, INTRA CELL   
					++++++++++++++   
					+ aaaa bbbb +   
					+ cccc dddd +   
					+eeefffggghhh+   
					+iiijjjkkklll+   
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					#G>G IntraD>D#   
					#G>D OK D>G#   
					#IntraHoFail #   
					# BackToPrev #   
					##############   
					aaa   
					bbb   
					ccc   
					ddd   
					counter of successful INTRACELL handovers (max 9999) from GSM900 to GSM900   
					counter of successful INTRACELL handovers (max 9999) from GSM1800 to GSM1800   
					counter of successful INTRACELL handovers (max 9999) from GSM900 to GSM1800   
					counter of successful INTRACELL handovers (max 9999) from GSM1800 to GSM900   
					eee   
					fff   
					ggg   
					hhh   
					counter of failed INTRACELL handovers (max 999) from GSM900 to GSM900   
					counter of failed INTRACELL handovers (max 999) from GSM1800 to GSM1800   
					counter of failed INTRACELL handovers (max 999) from GSM900 to GSM1800   
					counter of failed INTRACELL handovers (max 999) from GSM1800 to GSM900   
					iii   
					jjj   
					kkk   
					lll   
					counter of successful back to previous normal INTRA CELL channel attempts   
					(max 999) from GSM900 to GSM900   
					counter of successful back to previous normal INTRA CELL channel attempts   
					(max 999) from GSM1800 to GSM1800   
					counter of successful back to previous normal INTRA CELL channel attempts   
					(max 999) from GSM900 to GSM1800   
					counter of successful back to previous normal INTRA CELL channel attempts   
					(max 999) from GSM1800 to GSM900   
					Counters will stop when they reach their maximum. To initialize the counters to zero,   
					select display 40. Also display 60 initializes these counters.   
					Display 43 L2 display   
					++++++++++++++   
					+T200MS :aaaa+   
					+T200BS :bbbb+   
					+T200MS :cccc+   
					+T200BS :dddd+   
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					#T200 MS GSM #   
					#T200 BS GSM #   
					#T200 MS DCS #   
					#T200 BS DCS #   
					##############   
					aaaa   
					bbbb   
					cccc   
					dddd   
					GSM900 : counts how many times T200 in MS has expired and therefore a L2   
					transmission has been repeated.   
					GSM900 : counts how many times T200 in BS (network) has expired and   
					therefore a L2 frame was requested again.   
					GSM1800: counts how many times T200 in MS has expired and therefore a L2   
					transmission has been repeated. (for dualband phones)   
					GSM1800: counts how many times T200 in BS (network) has expired and   
					therefore a L2 frame was requested again. (for dualband phones)   
					The GSM900 counters are also valid in GSM900/GSM1800 multiband phones. Counters will   
					stop when they reach their maximum. To initialize the counters to zero, select   
					display 40. Display 60 also initializes these counters.   
					Display 44 – Toggle revision level   
					**************   
					**************   
					* 
					* 
					* 
					* 
					* REVISION *   
					*LEVEL IS 00 *   
					* REVISION *   
					*LEVEL IS 01 *   
					* 
					* 
					* 
					* 
					**************   
					**************   
					When selected, changes the value of Revision Level from 0 to 1 and vice versa. I have   
					no idea if this makes sense in any circumstances.   
					18   
				Display 45 – Toggle transmitter functionality   
					**************   
					* 
					* 
					*TRANSMITTER *   
					* XXXXXXXX *   
					XXXXXXXX   
					ENABLED or DISABLED   
					* 
					* 
					**************   
					This display has no effect in 7110 phone, irrespective of the displayed status the   
					transmitter is always switched on.   
					When selected, this display disables transmitter functionality if enabled and vice   
					versa. New setting is valid until next power off or until new execute of this   
					display.   
					This FTD can be used to simulate easily situations when the MS can hear the network   
					(i.e. receiving signal is good enough), but the network can not receive any messages   
					from the MS.   
					Location updating attempts or MO call establishment attempts can be failed (random   
					access failure) by this FTD and field testing of these failures is much easier now.   
					Next periodic location updating can be checked from the display 10 (chapter 3.1.10)   
					by taking the difference of current T3212 counter value and T3212 timeout value.   
					Display 51 – SIM information   
					++++++++++++++   
					+aaa bbb ccc +   
					+ dddddddd +   
					+ f g hh ii +   
					+ j kkkk +   
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					#VSel Bau SAl#   
					#SCond CStop#   
					#PIN12 PUK12#   
					# ATR FE/PE #   
					##############   
					aaa   
					bbb   
					ccc   
					dddd   
					f 
					SIM voltage selection type (5, 3 or 3/5)   
					SIM baudrate (372, 64, 32 or 0)   
					Clock stop allowed, Yes or No   
					Clock stop condition, Up/Down/xxxxxxxx if no preferred level   
					PIN1 attempts left (0,1,2,3)   
					g 
					PIN2 attempts left (0,1,2,3)   
					hh   
					PUK1 attempts left (0-10)   
					ii   
					PUK2 attempts left (0-10)   
					j 
					ATR retransmission counter (0-9)   
					kkkk   
					Transmission frame/parity errors, FE/PE + hexadecimal count   
					Display 54 – Block display 1   
					++++++++++++++   
					+aa bb aa bb+   
					+aa bb aa bb+   
					+aa bb aa bb+   
					+aa bb aa bb+   
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					#ResF1 ResF2#   
					#ResF3 ResF4#   
					#ResF5 ResF6#   
					#ResF7 ResF8#   
					##############   
					1. row: Block set 1, block set 2   
					2. row: Block set 3, block set 4   
					3. row: Block set 5, block set 6   
					4. row: Block set 7, block set 8   
					aa   
					bb   
					Number of reserved blocks   
					Number of free blocks in worst case   
					19   
				Display 55 – Block display 2   
					++++++++++++++   
					+aa bb aa bb+   
					+aa bb aa bb+   
					+aa bb aa bb+   
					+aa bb aa bb+   
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					#ResF9 ResF10#   
					#ResF11ResF12#   
					#ResF13ResF14#   
					#ResF15ResF16#   
					##############   
					1. row: Block set 9, block set 10   
					2. row: Block set 11, block set 12   
					3. row: Block set 13, block set 14   
					4. row: Block set 15, block set 16   
					aa   
					bb   
					Number of reserved blocks   
					Number of free blocks in worst case   
					Display 56 – Block display 3   
					++++++++++++++   
					+ aaaaaa bbb +   
					+ cccccccc +   
					##############   
					# Ptr Cntr #   
					# Task   
					# 
					# 
					# 
					+ 
					+ 
					+ 
					+ 
					# 
					# 
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					aaaaaa   
					bbb   
					cccccccc   
					Pointer to memory where double deallocation was called, in hex format.   
					Counter for failed deallocations.   
					Name of task which last tried to double deallocate a block.   
					Note: This display is only valid when the counter for failed deallocations is not zero.   
					Display 57 – Memory status before reset   
					++++++++++++++   
					+aaaaaaaaaaaa+   
					##############   
					# Status of #   
					+aaaaa...   
					+bbbbbbbb   
					+ 
					+ 
					+ 
					+ 
					# stacks   
					# 
					# Block sets #   
					# 
					# 
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					aaaaaa   
					Status of each stack before reset. First position contains the status of   
					stack 0, second position the status of stack 1 and so on. The last position   
					contains the status of System stack. Number of stacks depends on the   
					current configuration of SW. Possible values for each stack are:   
					0 : status OK, no overflow   
					1 : status not OK, stack overflow,   
					bbbbbbb   
					Status of each block set before reset. First position contains the status   
					of block set 1, second position the status of block set 2 and so on.   
					Possible values for each block set are:   
					0 : status OK   
					1 : block set full   
					2 : (de)allocation error or total memory corruption   
					Note: This display is only valid when a unknown or a stack overflow interrupt has   
					occured.   
					20   
				Display 60 – Reset counters to zero   
					**************   
					* FIELD TEST *   
					* DISPLAY *   
					* COUNTERS *   
					##############   
					#Use menu to #   
					#reset field #   
					#test display#   
					# counters #   
					##############   
					* RESET   
					* 
					**************   
					With this display all counters of the field test display can be reset (i.e. all   
					counters in 40 and 60 series).   
					On poweroff the values of the counter displays are stored onto the EEPROM, where they   
					will be read during power on. To initialize the counters to zero, select display 60.   
					These counters are automatically reset to zero when they exceed their maximum value.   
					Display 61 – Search and reselection counter display   
					++++++++++++++   
					+NOPSW :aaaa+   
					+SYNCR :bbbb+   
					+RESELEC:cccc+   
					##############   
					#PSWMesgCntr #   
					#SyncMeasCntr#   
					#CellReselCtr#   
					+ 
					+ 
					# 
					# 
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					aaaa   
					bbbb   
					counter for MDI_NO_PSW_FOUND message received from DSP in hexadecimal form.   
					counter for synchronization measurement attempts in decimal form. If counter   
					value is over 9999 then four x are shown.   
					cccc   
					counter for cell reselections in hexadecimal form.   
					Display 61 (dualband) – Search and reselection counter display   
					++++++++++++++   
					+aaaaa bbbbb+   
					+ccccc ddddd+   
					+eeeee fffff+   
					+ggggg hhhhh+   
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					#NOPswGSM DCS#   
					#Sync GSM DCS#   
					#reselG>G D>D#   
					#reselG>D D>G#   
					##############   
					aaaaa   
					bbbbb   
					ccccc   
					ddddd   
					eeeee   
					fffff   
					ggggg   
					hhhhh   
					GSM900 counter for MDI_NO_PSW_FOUND message received from DSP in decimal   
					form (max 99999).   
					GSM1800 counter for MDI_NO_PSW_FOUND message received from DSP in decimal   
					form (max 99999).   
					GSM900 counter for synchronization measurement attempts in decimal form. If   
					counter value is over 99999 then five x are shown.   
					GSM1800 counter for synchronization measurement attempts in decimal form. If   
					counter value is over 99999 then five x are shown.   
					counter for GSM900 -> GSM900 cell reselections in decimal form (max   
					99999).   
					counter for GSM1800 -> GSM1800 cell reselections in decimal form (max   
					99999).   
					counter for GSM900 -> GSM1800 cell reselections in decimal form (max   
					99999).   
					counter for GSM1800 -> GSM900 cell reselections in decimal form (max   
					99999).   
					21   
					 
				Display 62 – Neighbour measurement counter display   
					++++++++++++++   
					+ PSW :aaaa +   
					+ SYNCR:bbbb +   
					+ BCCH :cccc +   
					+ BCCHE:dddd +   
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					#NeghbrPSWCtr#   
					#SyncMeasCntr#   
					#BCCHMeasAtmp#   
					#BCCHExtMeAtm#   
					##############   
					aaaa   
					bbbb   
					cccc   
					dddd   
					counter for neighbour PSW measurement attempts   
					counter for neighbour synchronization measurement attempts   
					counter for neighbour BCCH measurement attempts   
					counter for neighbour BCCH Ext measurement attempts   
					Counter values are shown in hexadecimal form.   
					Display 63 – Call attempts counters   
					++++++++++++++   
					+ aa bb +   
					+ ccc ddd +   
					+ eee fff +   
					##############   
					#CalRel RelDi#   
					#MOCAtmp MOOK#   
					#AllMT MTOK#   
					+ 
					+ 
					# 
					# 
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					aa   
					bb   
					Reason of last call release   
					Cause from messages DISC and REL_COMP. Refer to TS GSM 04.08/10.5.4.11/Table   
					10.86 for further explanation.   
					Direction of last call release   
					UN : Unknown   
					MO : Mobile originated   
					MT : Mobile terminated   
					IN : Internal (ME CS sw)   
					ccc   
					ddd   
					eee   
					fff   
					count of all MO call attempts made   
					count of succeeded MO calls   
					count of all call setups received   
					count of succeeded MT calls   
					Display 64 – Location Update attempts counters   
					++++++++++++++   
					+ aa bbb ccc +   
					+ dd eee fff +   
					##############   
					#Nfai NL NLOK#   
					#PFai PL PLOK#   
					# Loc update #   
					# counters #   
					##############   
					+ 
					+ 
					+ 
					+ 
					++++++++++++++   
					aa   
					Reason of last normal location update failure   
					bbb   
					ccc   
					dd   
					count of normal location update attempts   
					count of succeeded normal location updates   
					Reason of last periodic or IMSI attach location update failure   
					count of all periodic and IMSI attach location update attempts   
					count of succeeded periodic and IMSI attach location updates   
					eee   
					fff   
					22   
				Display 65 – SMS attempts counters   
					++++++++++++++   
					+ aa bbb ccc +   
					+ dd eee fff +   
					##############   
					#SFai MO MOOK#   
					#RFai MT MTOK#   
					#Sched Msgs #   
					#SMS counters#   
					##############   
					+ gggg   
					+ 
					+ 
					+ 
					++++++++++++++   
					aa   
					Reason of last message sending failure   
					1 : Unassigned (unallocated) number   
					8 : Operator determined barring   
					10 : Call barred   
					21 : Short message transfer rejected   
					27 : Destination out of service   
					28 : Unidentified subscriber   
					29 : Facility rejected   
					30 : Unknown subscriber   
					38 : Network out of order   
					41 : Temporary failure   
					42 : Congestion   
					47 : Resources unavailable, unspecified   
					50 : Requested facility not subscribed   
					69 : Requested facility not implemented   
					81 : Invalid short message transfer reference value   
					95 : Invalid message, unspecified   
					96 : Invalid mandatory information   
					97 : Message type non-existent or not implemented   
					98 : Message not compatible with short message protocol state   
					99 : Information element non-existent or not implemented   
					111 : Protocol error, unspecified   
					127 : Interworking, unspecified   
					Count of all MO short message attempts   
					Count of succeeded MO short message attempts   
					Reason of last message receiving failure   
					22 : Memory capacity exceeded   
					Count of all MT short message attempts   
					Count of succeeded MT short message attempts   
					Count of all received cell broadcast schedule messages   
					bbb   
					ccc   
					dd   
					eee   
					fff   
					gggg   
					Display 66 – SMS timeout counters   
					51xx, ++++++++++++++   
					61xx: + aaa bbb cc +   
					+ ddd eee ff +   
					##############   
					#TR1 TR2 TRA #   
					#TC1 TC2 SCH #   
					#SMS timeout #   
					# counters #   
					##############   
					+ 
					+ 
					+ 
					+ 
					++++++++++++++   
					7110: ++++++++++++++   
					+ aaa bbb +   
					##############   
					# TR1 TR2 #   
					# TRA SCH #   
					# TC1 TC2 #   
					+ ccc fff +   
					+ ddd eee +   
					+ 
					+ 
					# 
					# 
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					aaa   
					bbb   
					cc   
					ddd   
					eee   
					ff   
					Counter for TR1M timeouts (SMR-Layer: incoming RP-ACK timed out)   
					Counter for TR2M timeouts (SMR-Layer: outgoing RP-ACK timed out)   
					Counter for TRAM timeouts (RETRANS timer expired)   
					Counter for TC1M timeouts (CM-sublayer: CP-ACK timed out)   
					Counter for TC2M timeouts (CM-sublayer: )   
					Counter for CB schedule timeouts   
					23   
					 
				Display 70 – Temporary counters of DSP   
					++++++++++++++   
					+ aaaa bbbb +   
					+ cccc dddd +   
					+ eeee ffff +   
					+ gggg hhhh +   
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					# Temporary #   
					#DSP counters#   
					#(R DSP2FTD) #   
					# 
					# 
					##############   
					aaaa   
					bbbb   
					cccc   
					dddd   
					eeee   
					ffff   
					gggg   
					hhhh   
					Contents of API memory location r_dsp2ftd+0 in hex format   
					Contents of API memory location r_dsp2ftd+1 in hex format   
					Contents of API memory location r_dsp2ftd+2 in hex format   
					Contents of API memory location r_dsp2ftd+3 in hex format   
					Contents of API memory location r_dsp2ftd+4 in hex format   
					Contents of API memory location r_dsp2ftd+5 in hex format   
					Contents of API memory location r_dsp2ftd+6 in hex format   
					Contents of API memory location r_dsp2ftd+7 in hex format   
					The display is to be used by special debugging DSP SW which can put some useful   
					information to the memory locations on API RAM. When this display is selected then   
					MCU copies the contents of those memory locations into display with format specified   
					above.   
					This display may not be included in normal SW releases.   
					Display 71 & 72 – Control DSP audio enhancements 1 & 2   
					**************   
					*AUDIO   
					*ENHANCEMENT *   
					*DISPLAY 1/2 *   
					##############   
					#Use menu to #   
					#control DSP #   
					* 
					# audio   
					# 
					* 
					XXXXX *   
					#enhancements#   
					##############   
					**************   
					Caution : playing around with this display may result in (temporary) malfunction of   
					the audio path in your phone. Please be careful.   
					XXXXX   
					Control word for DSP Audio Enhancements in decimal format.   
					The control word is sent to the DSP in the MDI_AUDIO_CONFIGURE message.   
					Prior using this display the control word must be written to location 31/32 of the   
					SIM in decimal format.   
					When the display 71/72 is choosen from the menu, (EXECUTE MODE) the control word is   
					sent to the DSP in MDI_AUDIO_CONFIGURE message immediately. MDI_AUDIO_CONFIGURE   
					message is also sent every time when this display is entered using arrow keys and   
					previous display was 72/71.   
					Used together with display 72/71, this display makes rapid on/off switching of audio   
					DSP algorithms possible. Switching with arrow keys is possible only after this   
					display or display 72/71 has been selected from the menu. This prevents accidental   
					on/off switching of algorithms when browsing displays by arrow keys.   
					Entered values are not saved to EEPROM, so it is possible to reset to the correct   
					values by removing the battery.   
					24   
					 
				Display 73 – Generic display for DSP Audio Enhancements   
					++++++++++++++   
					+ aaa bb aaa+   
					+cccc bb cccc+   
					+cccc bb cccc+   
					+ cccc cccc +   
					++++++++++++++   
					Example: ++++++++++++++   
					+ 101 00 408+   
					##############   
					#DB1 B1 DB2#   
					#HEX1 B2 HEX2#   
					#HEX3 B3 HEX4#   
					# HEX5 HEX6 #   
					##############   
					+BCDE 88 7FFF+   
					+0001 FF 0003+   
					+ DEAD DEFA +   
					++++++++++++++   
					aaa   
					General dB value, e.g. signal level in dB.decimal point and sign is not   
					shown, ie. -10.5 is show 105.   
					General byte value, used for combined flags. Value is in hex format.   
					General hex value.   
					bb   
					cccc   
					The display is reset and restarted when call is taken (if FT display counters are   
					enabled). When call is terminated the display is frozen to show last values. Display   
					values will not be saved to the EEPROM.   
					Display 74 – DSP audio enhancements 1 (DRC)   
					++++++++++++++   
					+ aaa bbb +   
					Example: ++++++++++++++   
					+ 101 408 +   
					##############   
					#DSigL USigL #   
					+ 
					ccc +   
					ee +   
					+ 
					+ 
					480 +   
					03 +   
					+ 
					# 
					NseLvl#   
					+ dd   
					+ 
					+ 01   
					+ 
					# DTbl UTbl #   
					# 
					# 
					++++++++++++++   
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					aaa   
					bbb   
					ccc   
					Downlink signal level in dB, calculated using DRC level measuring block.   
					Decimal point and sign is not shown, ie. -10.5 is show 105.   
					Uplink signal level in dB, calculated using DRC level measuring block.   
					Decimal point and sign is not shown, ie. -10.5 is show 105.   
					Background noise signal level in dB, calculated using DRC level measuring   
					block, decimal point and sign is not shown, ie. -10.5 is show 105.   
					Downlink DRC table value, shown in decimal integer, two digits.   
					Uplink DRC table value, decimal integer, two digits.   
					dd   
					ee   
					The display is reset and restarted when call is taken (if FT display counters are   
					enabled). When call is terminated the display is frozen to show last values. Display   
					values will not be saved to the EEPROM.   
					Display 75 – Audio path status   
					++++++++++++++   
					+Mod:aaaaaaaa+   
					+AudReq: bbbb+   
					+AccMod: cccc+   
					+H2Path: dd +   
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					#ExtAudStatus#   
					#AudioRequest#   
					#AccessoryMod#   
					#HFU2Path   
					# 
					##############   
					aaaaa   
					bbbb   
					cccc   
					dd   
					external audio status, values are: HP, HF, HEADSET, EXT and HP_OFFHO   
					audio_request bitmap in hex, contents (masks) are specified in AUD_DATA.H   
					Accessory audio mode   
					HFU-2 path   
					25   
				Display 76 – Ear (= downlink) audio display   
					++++++++++++++   
					+ Vaa Pbbb +   
					+ Cccc CAddd +   
					Example: ++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					#EVol PeakVal#   
					#CutOff COAve#   
					+ V0A P125 +   
					+ C000 CA001 +   
					+PAeee   
					+ 
					+ 
					+ 
					+PA353   
					+ 
					+ 
					+ 
					#PkAver   
					# 
					# 
					# 
					++++++++++++++   
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					aa   
					bbb   
					Volume level.   
					Peak value of downlink audio signal during last frame in dB, decimal point   
					and sign is not shown, ie. -10.5 is show 105.   
					ccc   
					ddd   
					eee   
					Cut off counter value of last frame. This counter counts how many samples   
					are saturated during last frame.   
					Moving average of cut off counter, decimal point and sign is not shown, ie.   
					-10.5 is show 105.   
					Moving average of peak levels.   
					The display is reset and restarted when call is taken (if FT display counters are   
					enabled). When call is terminated the display is frozen to show last values. Display   
					values will not be saved to the EEPROM.   
					Display 77 – Microphone (= uplink) audio display   
					++++++++++++++   
					+ Paaa Abbb +   
					+ Cccc CAddd +   
					Example: ++++++++++++++   
					+ P303 A225 +   
					##############   
					#MicPeak MAve#   
					#CutOff COAve#   
					+ C023 CA003 +   
					+ 
					+ 
					+ 
					+ 
					+ 
					+ 
					+ 
					+ 
					# 
					# 
					# 
					# 
					++++++++++++++   
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					aaa   
					bbb   
					ccc   
					ddd   
					Peak value of uplink audio signal during last frame in dB decimal point and   
					sign is not shown, ie. -10.5 is show 105.   
					Moving average of peak levels, decimal point and sign is not shown, ie. -   
					10.5 is show 105.   
					Cut off counter value of last frame. This counter counts how many samples   
					are saturated during last frame.   
					Moving average of cut off counter   
					The display is reset and restarted when call is taken (if FT display counters are   
					enabled). When call is terminated the display is frozen to show last values. Display   
					values will not be saved to the EEPROM.   
					26   
				Display 78 – DSP audio enhancements (AEC)   
					++++++++++++++   
					+aaa bbb ccc +   
					+ddd eee fff +   
					+ggg h i jjj +   
					+ kkkk llll +   
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					#EAA Ada ERL #   
					#RxG TxG GLi #   
					#TxN Sta Mod #   
					# RVAD TVAD #   
					##############   
					Decimal point and sign are not shown in values. This means:   
					-10.5dB would be displayed as "105"   
					-0.5 dB would be displayed as " 5"   
					aaa   
					bbb   
					ccc   
					ddd   
					eee   
					fff   
					ggg   
					h 
					Electro-acoustic attenuation of echo from DSP point of view in dB   
					Adaptive attenuation of echo   
					Total echo return loss   
					RX attenuator gain in dB   
					TX attenuator gain in dB   
					Gain limit for RX and TX   
					Tx noise level in dB   
					Adaptive filter status (0 or 1)   
					Comfort noise generation (0 or 1)   
					AEC mode (0 or 1)   
					I 
					jjj   
					kkkk   
					Llll   
					Shows 16 last RX VAD decisions in HEX format   
					Shows 16 last TX VAD decisions in HEX format   
					Display 79 – Audio equalizer display   
					++++++++++++++   
					+aaaaa bbbbb +   
					+ccccc ddddd +   
					+-ee.e -ff.f +   
					Example: ++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					#MiCutB MiCTA#   
					#EpCutB EPCTA#   
					#MicLev EarLv#   
					+12345 54321 +   
					+ 2353 46187 +   
					+-46.5 -27.4 +   
					+ 
					+ 
					+ 
					+ 
					# 
					# 
					++++++++++++++   
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					aaaaa   
					bbbbb   
					ccccc   
					ddddd   
					-ee.e   
					-ff.f   
					Saturated samples before microphone equalizer in decimal 16 bit unsigned   
					integer format.   
					Saturated samples after microphone equalizer in decimal 16 bit unsigned   
					integer format.   
					Saturated samples before earpiece equalizer in decimal 16 bit unsigned   
					integer format.   
					Saturated samples after earpiece equalizer in decimal 16 bit unsigned   
					integer format.   
					Level of the microphone signal level detector in dB format.   
					Requires log10 function in MCU. 16 bit signed value in DSP, 0 dB = 32768.   
					Level of the signal after earpiece equalizer in dB format.   
					Requires log10 function in MCU. 16 bit signed value in DSP, 0 dB = 32768.   
					The display is reset and restarted when a call is placed. When the call is terminated   
					the display is frozen to show the last values. Display will not be saved to EEPROM.   
					Saturated sample counters aaaaa - ddddd are counted in DSP and only the new counter   
					value is sent to MCU. The microphone and earpiece signal levels are calculated in DSP   
					and it sends the linear values to MCU which makes the linear to dB transformation   
					(20*log10(x)) for the level values.   
					27   
				Display 80 – Reset and restart timers   
					**************   
					##############   
					* 
					* 
					# Use menu #   
					# to reset #   
					# field test #   
					# timers #   
					##############   
					* TIMERS *   
					* RESET   
					* 
					* 
					* 
					**************   
					With this display all timers of display 82 can be reset.   
					These timers will be automatically reset after the battery has been fullycharged and   
					the charger is disconnected. Thus it's not always necessary to use the display 80.   
					Display 81 – Enable or disable timers   
					**************   
					* 
					* 
					* TIMERS *   
					* XXXXXXXX * XXXXXXXX := ENABLED or DISABLED   
					* 
					* 
					**************   
					This display will start or stop the timers.   
					On power off the values of the timer displays are stored onto the EEPROM, where they   
					will be read during power on. To initialize the counters to zero, use display 80.   
					Timers will be automatically disabled when recharge battery message is reached.   
					Also the current state of timer disabling/enabling is stored onto the EEPROM.   
					Display 82 – Test timer display   
					++++++++++++++   
					+aaaaa bbbbb +   
					+ccccc ddddd +   
					+ TIMERS eee +   
					##############   
					#PwrOn InServ#   
					#NSPS TxON #   
					# Timers #   
					# Status #   
					##############   
					+ 
					+ 
					++++++++++++++   
					aaaaa   
					bbbbb   
					ccccc   
					ddddd   
					eee   
					timer for how long the phone has been powered on   
					timer for how long the phone has been in service   
					timer for 'no service, power save'-state   
					timer for how long the transmitter has been on   
					state of timers, ON/OFF   
					All the values are shown in one minute resolution. The accuracy of the timers is   
					about one second. The display uses following format for timers:   
					HHHMM where HHH is hours and MM is minutes.   
					All timers of this display will be reset if the charger is disconnected from the   
					mobile with fully charged battery. The maximum value of the timers is 99 h 59 min.   
					When 'powered on' timer has reached value 9959, all timers will be stopped.   
					NOTE: When the maxium usage time of the phone is required (e.g. idle time   
					measurement) then ALL field test displays must be deactivated!   
					28   
					 
				Display 83 – Control of task information displays   
					**************   
					* 
					* 
					* SHOW TASK *   
					* XXXXXXXXX * XXXXXXXXX is "STACKS", "MSG BUFS" or "FAST BUFS"   
					* 
					* 
					**************   
					Shows what information about tasks is currently shown in displays 84 - 87.   
					To select the type of information select this display via menu.   
					Type is changed in order STACKS -> MSG BUFS -> FAST BUFS -> STACKS.   
					So, if STACKS is currently displayed and you want to see FAST BUFS, you have to   
					select this display twice via menu.   
					"STACKS"   
					"MSG BUFS"   
					"FAST BUFS"   
					shows free stack space in worst case.   
					shows the peak number of pending messages.   
					shows the peak number of pending fast messages.   
					Display 84, 85 & 86 – Information about tasks   
					++++++++++++++   
					+ aaaa bbbb +   
					+ cccc dddd +   
					+ eeee ffff +   
					+ gggg hhhh +   
					++++++++++++++   
					aaaa   
					bbbb   
					cccc   
					dddd   
					eeee   
					ffff   
					gggg   
					hhhh   
					task 0, 8, 16   
					task 1, 9, 17   
					task 2, 10, 18   
					task 3, 11, 19   
					task 4, 12, 20   
					task 5, 13, 21   
					task 6, 14   
					task 7, 15   
					The numbers are showing how many stack memory locations have been empty in the worst   
					case. So, if number is zero, stack has been full.   
					Values are not stored to EEPROM when the phone is powered off.   
					The task names are listed on the help display.   
					Display 87 – Information about OS_SYSTEM_STACK   
					++++++++++++++   
					+ aaaa bbbb +   
					##############   
					# FIQ IRQ #   
					+ 
					+ 
					+ 
					+ 
					+ 
					+ 
					# 
					# 
					# 
					# 
					# 
					# 
					++++++++++++++   
					##############   
					aaaa   
					OS_SYSTEM_STACK. No clue what this means.   
					Values are not stored to EEPROM.   
					29   
				Display 88 – Information of the current MCU and DSP software versions   
					**************   
					*aaaaa bbbbbb*   
					*Date cccccc*   
					*ChkSum dddd *   
					*eeeeeeeeeeee*   
					**************   
					##############   
					#MCUSW PPM #   
					#MCUSW_Date #   
					#MCU_Checksum#   
					#DSP_Version #   
					##############   
					aaaaa   
					version number of MCU SW   
					PPM version   
					date of version.c (e.g. 990102 means 02. January 1999)   
					MCU SW checksum   
					version of DSP software   
					bbbbbb   
					cccccc   
					dddd   
					eeeeeeeeeeee   
					Display 88 (9210) – Version information for organizer part   
					**************   
					*Linda SW   
					*aaaaa bbbbbb*   
					*ChkSum: cccc*   
					##############   
					#Linda SW   
					#Version Date#   
					#Checksum   
					#HW Version #   
					##############   
					* 
					# 
					# 
					*HW: dddd   
					* 
					**************   
					aaaaa   
					organizer module firmware version   
					organizer module firmware date code   
					organizer module firmware checksum   
					organizer module hardware version   
					bbbbb   
					cccc   
					dddddd   
					Display 89 – Information of the current HW and TXT versions   
					**************   
					*HW: aaaa   
					*TXT:bbbbbbb *   
					##############   
					#HW Version #   
					#Text Version#   
					* 
					* 
					* 
					* 
					* 
					# 
					# 
					# 
					# 
					**************   
					##############   
					aaaaa   
					bbbbbb   
					Hardware version (e.g. 2350)   
					Text version (e.g. U190199)   
					Display 89 (9210) – Version information for phone part   
					**************   
					*CMT SW   
					*aaaaa bbbbb *   
					*PPM: cccccc*   
					##############   
					#CMT SW   
					#Version Date#   
					#PPM Version #   
					#DSP Version #   
					##############   
					* 
					# 
					*dddddddd   
					* 
					**************   
					aaaaa   
					phone module firmware version   
					phone module firmware date code   
					PPM software version code   
					bbbbb   
					cccccc   
					dddddd   
					DSP software version code   
					30   
				Display 96 (3210) – receiver temperature   
					3210   
					**************   
					*VCX0ADC: aaa*   
					*TEMP(C): bb*   
					*TEMP(K): ccc*   
					##############   
					#ADC VALUE #   
					#RF TEMP(C) #   
					#RF TEMP(K) #   
					* 
					* 
					# 
					# 
					**************   
					##############   
					bb   
					ccc   
					receiver temperature in degrees C   
					same value, but in K   
					Display 99 (7110) – FBUS mode and Accessory mode   
					7110: **************   
					* Ead:aaaa *   
					##############   
					# EAD value #   
					# acc.status #   
					# FBUS mode #   
					* Mod:bb   
					* 
					* MODE: cccc *   
					* 
					* 
					# 
					# 
					**************   
					##############   
					aaaa   
					bb   
					cccc   
					no clue   
					type of connected accessory (HP: Headphone, DC: Datacable)   
					currently selected data transfer mode (FBUS, MBUS, AT)   
					Display 100 (7110, 62XX) – Internal memory usage, overview   
					7110, **************   
					62XX: *aaaaaa bb.c*   
					*cccccc dd.d*   
					##############   
					#MemUseT %Use#   
					#MemRelT %Rel#   
					#MemUnuT %Unu#   
					*eeeeee ff.f*   
					* 
					* 
					# 
					# 
					**************   
					##############   
					aaaaaa   
					the total amount of used memory in the phone   
					bb.b   
					the used percentage of the phones internal memory (% used)   
					(phonebook, tasks, calendar, logos, ring tones etc.)   
					the total amount of released memory in the memory pool   
					the percentage of memory which was used, but is currently released   
					the total amount of free memory in the phone   
					cccccc   
					dd.d   
					eeeeee   
					ff.f   
					the amount of free memory available (% not used)   
					31   
					 
				Display 102 (9210) – last data call type   
					9210   
					**************   
					*Data call *   
					##############   
					#Data call #   
					*type:   
					*aaaaaa   
					* 
					* 
					* 
					* 
					#type   
					# 
					# 
					# 
					# 
					# 
					**************   
					##############   
					aaaaaa   
					type of the last successful data call   
					Display 103 (9210) – last MT call type   
					9210   
					**************   
					*Incoming   
					*call type: *   
					##############   
					#Incoming   
					#call type #   
					* 
					# 
					*aaaaaa   
					* 
					* 
					* 
					# 
					# 
					# 
					# 
					**************   
					##############   
					aaaaaa   
					type of the last successful MT call   
					Display 107 (62XX) – Voice dialling feature   
					62XX   
					**************   
					*ND a b c *   
					##############   
					#ND mm cs ps #   
					# ss po da #   
					#Ver Date #   
					* 
					d e f *   
					*ggggg hhhhhh*   
					* 
					* 
					# 
					# 
					**************   
					##############   
					a 
					b 
					c 
					number of recorded voice tags currently in phone   
					no clue   
					status of the voice dialler   
					0 – not initialized   
					1 – last VT not recognized   
					5 – last VT recognized   
					7 – Voice dialling cancelled   
					8 – in use   
					Display 110 to 115 (7110, 62XX) – Internal memory usage, detail   
					7110, **************   
					62XX: * a bbbbccccc*   
					*dddddd eeeee*   
					##############   
					#Pn Sta %Use#   
					#EraseCn %Rel#   
					#NextRec %Unu#   
					#Cu Cl Cc MmC#   
					##############   
					*ffffff ggggg*   
					*h i j kkkk *   
					**************   
					a 
					the number of the current memory bank   
					bbbb   
					shows wether this bank is used (0xFFF8)   
					or free (7110: 0xfffe, 62XX: 0xfff0)   
					ccccc   
					ddddd   
					eeeee   
					ffffff   
					ggggg   
					percentage of memory used in this bank   
					erase counter for bank (significant when using flash memory)   
					percentage of memory which is released in this bank   
					memory location of next free record   
					percentage of memory available in this bank   
					32   
				Display 130 (7110) – Slide open counter   
					7110: **************   
					##############   
					#Slide Open#   
					*aaa   
					bbbbb*   
					* 
					* 
					* 
					* 
					* 
					* 
					# 
					# 
					# 
					# 
					# 
					# 
					**************   
					##############   
					bbbbb   
					shows how many times the slide has been opened. The value is shown   
					in hexadecimal digits.   
					Display 132 (3310) – Call information   
					3310: **************   
					*BS: aaaaaaaa*   
					*MO: bbbbbbbb*   
					*DRC:cccccccc*   
					*TIM:dddddddd*   
					**************   
					##############   
					#BS_Call Cnt #   
					#MO_Call cnt #   
					#Dropped call#   
					#Call time #   
					##############   
					aaaaaaaa   
					bbbbbbbb   
					cccccccc   
					dddddddd   
					the total number of received (MT) calls   
					the total number of placed (MO) calls   
					the total number of dropped calls   
					the accumulated call time in seconds of all calls   
					Display 133 (3310) – Charger information   
					3310: **************   
					*BFu:aaaaaaaa*   
					##############   
					#FullChargCnt#   
					#ChaCon Wrong#   
					#Standby time#   
					# NoServTimer#   
					##############   
					*ChC:bbbb cc*   
					*StB:   
					*NSe:   
					* 
					* 
					**************   
					aaaaaaaa   
					shows how many times the ‘Battery Full’-message has been displayed   
					whilst the phone was activated   
					bbbb   
					cc   
					shows how often the charger was correctly connected and recognized   
					by the phone. The value is increased either when the charger is   
					recognized or when the charger is inserted, the phone is in a   
					charging state and is switched on   
					number of times a wrong or defective charger was identified   
					33   
				Display 240 (no output) – Clear counters and start timers   
					This Display has no output, but does the following when directly selected:   
					Resets…   
					…handover counters (display 40 ff.),   
					…test counters   
					…timers   
					(display 60 ff.) and   
					(display 80 ff.)   
					and starts the test counters from display 81.   
					Display 241 (no output) – Disable the netmonitor menu   
					This Display has no output, but does the following when directly selected:   
					Disables the netmonitor menu.   
					Note: Every display number which results in 241 from MOD 256 will deactivate the   
					netmonitor menu, so display 497 and display 753 will do the same. There is absolutely   
					no such feature like sending SMS for free or to make free calls for 90 seconds.   
					To reactivate the netmonitor menu, you may want to   
					- use Logomanager   
					
					
					
					
					- use NetMonitor from A. Schmidt   
					- use TAPIR-G from Nobbi   
					- use GNOKII   
					- use PCLocals from Nokia   
					Display 242 (no output) – Disable R&D field test displays   
					This Display has no output, but does the following when directly selected:   
					Disables R&D filed test displays, but leaves the netmonitor displays (1..19) active,   
					so you will have only a limited netmonitor activated.   
					34   
					 
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