Panasonic EB X800 User Manual

X800 Operating Instructions  
Contents  
Introduction .................... 1  
Text Entry.......................36  
Safety considerations............. 1  
Care and maintenance........... 5  
About this manual .................. 7  
Settings ..........................40  
Settings menu structure........40  
Ringtones..............................40  
Themes.................................42  
Settings.................................44  
Clock.....................................57  
Speed dial.............................59  
Voice commands ..................60  
PrintBoy setup ......................65  
About ....................................65  
About Your Phone.......... 9  
Phone overview...................... 9  
Key functions........................ 10  
Display ................................. 13  
Indicator light........................ 15  
Getting Started ............. 16  
Installing the SIM and  
Contacts.........................66  
Creating new Contacts  
the battery ........................ 16  
Charging the battery............. 18  
Installing miniSD Card.......... 19  
Opening/closing the phone .. 20  
Switching the phone on/off... 20  
cards.................................66  
Editing Contacts cards..........67  
SIM directory.........................69  
Using Contacts .....................70  
Managing Contacts list .........71  
Service numbers...................72  
Groups..................................72  
Menu Navigation........... 21  
Main menu structure ............ 21  
Displaying the menu............. 22  
Navigating the applications .. 23  
Messages .......................74  
Messages menu structure ....74  
Voice mail .............................74  
Messages .............................75  
Basic Operations.......... 26  
Making calls ......................... 26  
Answering calls .................... 28  
Ending calls.......................... 30  
Silent mode .......................... 30  
Voice mail............................. 31  
In-call operations.................. 31  
Multiple calls operations....... 34  
Camera ...........................96  
Media ..............................99  
Media menu structure...........99  
i
Contents  
Gallery ..................................99  
PhotoBase..........................106  
RealOne Player ..................110  
Video Recorder...................113  
Recent calls........................ 158  
Call duration....................... 159  
GPRS data counter............ 160  
Call Logs settings............... 160  
General Logs...................... 161  
Calendar ...................... 116  
Tools............................ 122  
Tools menu structure..........122  
Calculator ...........................123  
Converter............................124  
Notepad..............................125  
Recorder.............................126  
miniSD Card  
(memory card) ................128  
To-do list.............................130  
Application manager...........131  
File manager.......................133  
PhotoLight ..........................135  
SIM Tool Kit .......................135  
Games.......................... 162  
Games menu structure....... 162  
MicroGolf............................ 162  
Balloon Headed Boy .......... 162  
Downloading games........... 163  
Quickoffice.................. 164  
Viewing documents............ 164  
Quickword .......................... 165  
Quicksheet ......................... 167  
Quickpoint .......................... 169  
Favourites ................... 171  
Accessories ................ 172  
Connectivity................ 136  
Connectivity menu structure .136  
Browser ..............................136  
Operator menu ...................143  
Modem................................144  
Bluetooth® wireless  
technology ......................146  
Infrared ...............................150  
USB ....................................152  
Connection manager ..........152  
Synchronisation..................153  
Device manager .................155  
ChangingtheX-Changeable  
Cover ........................ 175  
Troubleshooting ......... 176  
Glossary of Terms...... 180  
Specifications ............. 182  
Licensing..................... 183  
Index ............................ 189  
Call Logs ..................... 158  
Call Logs menu structure....158  
ii  
Introduction  
Thank you for purchasing this Panasonic digital cellular phone. This  
phone is designed to operate on GSM networks – GSM900,  
GSM1800 and GSM1900. It also supports GPRS for packet data  
connections. Please ensure the battery is fully charged before use.  
Safety considerations  
The following information should be read and understood as it  
provides details, which will enable you to operate your phone in a  
manner which is both safe to you and your environment, and  
conforms to legal requirements regarding the use of cellular phones.  
Power  
This equipment should only be charged with approved  
charging equipment to ensure optimum performance and  
avoid damage to your phone. Other usage will invalidate  
any approval given to this apparatus and may be dangerous. Ensure  
the voltage rating of the Travel charger is compatible with the area of  
use when travelling abroad. A Travel charger (EB-CAX800xx*) is  
supplied with the Main Kit.  
Note* xx identifies the charger region, e.g. CN, EU, UK, AU, US.  
Battery  
Use of another battery pack than that recommended by the  
manufacturer may result in a safety hazard.  
If you use a feature which keeps the key backlight on  
continuously for a long time, such as a game or browser, battery life  
will become extremely short. To maintain longer battery life, set the  
Key backlight to off. (See Keypad Backlight Time setting on  
page 44.)  
Do not use this phone without the battery cover attached.  
Disposing of the Battery  
Do not incinerate or dispose of the battery as ordinary  
rubbish. The battery must be disposed of in accordance  
with local regulations and may be recycled.  
1
Introduction  
Aircraft  
Switch off your cellular phone when in an aircraft. Ensure  
that the setting of the Alarm or Power on time function will  
not contravene regulations whereby it may automatically  
power on when in an aircraft or medical facility etc. The use of  
cellular phones in an aircraft may be dangerous to the operation of  
the aircraft, disrupt the cellular network and may be illegal. Failure to  
observe this instruction may lead to the suspension or denial of  
cellular phone services to the offender, or legal action or both.  
Do Not Use  
It is advised not to use the equipment at a refuelling point.  
Users are reminded to observe restrictions on the use of  
radio equipment in fuel depots, chemical plants or where  
blasting operations are in progress. Never expose the battery to  
extreme temperatures (in excess of 60°C).  
Driving  
It is imperative that the driver exercises proper control of  
the vehicle at all times. Do not hold a phone while you are  
driving; find a safe place to stop first. Do not speak into a  
handsfree microphone if it will take your mind off the road. Always  
acquaint yourself thoroughly with restrictions concerning the use of  
cellular phones within the area where you are driving and observe  
them at all times.  
Electronic Devices  
Care must be taken when using the phone in close  
proximity to personal medical devices, such as  
pacemakers and hearing aids.  
Heating Equipment  
When your handset, the accompanying battery or charging  
accessories are wet, do not put those in any type of heating  
equipment, such as a microwave oven, a high pressure  
container, or a drier or similar. It may cause the battery, handset and/  
or charging equipment to leak, heat up, expand, explode and/or  
catch fire. Moreover, the product or accessories may emit smoke  
2
Introduction  
and their electrical circuits may become damaged and cause the  
products to malfunction. Panasonic is not responsible for any and all  
damages, whether direct or indirect, howsoever caused by any  
misuse.  
Backup Copies & Security  
It is recommended that you create a copy or backup, as  
appropriate, of any important information and data which  
you store in your phone’s memory. In order to avoid  
accidental loss of data, please follow all instructions relating to the  
care and maintenance of your phone and its battery.  
Your phone has the capability of storing and communicating  
personal information. It is recommended that you take care to  
ensure that any personal or financial information is stored separately  
from your phone. You should use security features, such as the SIM  
lock to protect information held in your phone. Panasonic accepts no  
liability for any and all losses howsoever arising from any loss of  
data, including but not limited to direct and indirect losses (to  
include, but not limited to consequential loss, anticipated savings,  
loss of revenue).  
Downloading  
Your phone has the capability of downloading and storing  
information and data from external sources. It is your  
responsibility to ensure that in doing this you are not  
infringing any copyright laws or other applicable legislation.  
Panasonic accepts no liability for any and all losses howsoever  
arising from any loss of data or any such infringement of copyright or  
intellectual property rights, including but not limited to direct and  
indirect losses (to include, but not limited to consequential loss,  
anticipated savings, loss or revenues).  
Efficient Use  
For most efficient use, hold the phone as you would any  
normal phone. To avoid deterioration of signal quality or  
antenna performance, do not touch or “cup” the antenna  
area while the phone is switched on. Unauthorised modifications or  
3
Introduction  
attachments may damage the phone and violate applicable  
regulations. The use of an unapproved modification or attachment  
may result in the invalidation of your guarantee – this does not affect  
your statutory rights.  
Camera  
You are advised to take appropriate care over the use of  
the internal camera. It is your responsibility to ensure that  
you have permission to take photographs of people and  
objects and that you do not infringe any personal or third party rights  
when using the camera. You must comply with any applicable  
international or national law or other special restrictions governing  
camera use in specific applications and environments. This includes  
not using the camera in places where the use of photographic and  
video equipment may be prohibited. Panasonic accepts no liability  
for any and all losses howsoever arising from any infringement of  
copyright or intellectual property rights, including but not limited to  
direct and indirect losses. Do not leave the camera facing direct  
sunlight, as this may impair its performance.  
Other important information  
The colour liquid crystal display (LCD) uses high-precision  
production technology, and in certain circumstances pixels may  
appear brighter or darker. This is due to characteristics of the LCD  
and is not a manufacturing defect.  
This phone is designed, manufactured and tested to ensure that it  
complies with the specifications covering RF exposure guidelines  
applicable at the time of manufacture, in accordance with EU, USA  
FCC and Australian ACA regulations.  
This phone should only be used with Panasonic approved  
accessories to ensure optimum performance and avoid damage to  
your phone. Panasonic is not responsible for damage caused by  
using non-Panasonic approved accessories.  
This phone must be used in compliance with any applicable  
international or national law or any special restrictions governing its  
4
Introduction  
use in specified applications and environments. This includes but is  
not limited to use in hospitals, aircraft, whilst driving and any other  
restricted uses.  
Some of the contents described in this manual are subject to change  
without notice.  
Care and maintenance  
Pressing any of the keys may produce a loud tone. Avoid  
holding the phone close to the ear while pressing the keys.  
Extreme temperatures may have a temporary effect on the  
operation of your phone. This is normal and does not  
indicate a fault. The display quality may deteriorate if the  
phone is used in environments over 40°C for a long time.  
Do not modify or disassemble the equipment. There are  
no user serviceable parts inside.  
Do not subject the equipment to excessive vibration or  
shocks. Do not drop the battery.  
Avoid contact with liquids. If the equipment becomes wet,  
immediately remove the battery and contact your dealer.  
Do not leave the equipment in direct sunlight or a humid,  
dusty or hot area. Never throw a battery into a fire. It may  
explode.  
5
Introduction  
Keep metallic items that may accidentally touch the  
terminals away from the equipment/battery.  
Batteries can cause property damage, injury, or burns if  
terminals are touched with a conductive material (i.e.  
metal jewellery, keys, etc.).  
Always charge the battery in a well ventilated area, not in  
direct sunlight, between +5°C and +35°C. It is not possible  
to recharge the battery if it is outside this temperature  
range.  
When connecting the phone to an external source, read  
the operating instructions of the equipment for the correct  
connection and safety precautions. Ensure the phone is  
compatible with the product it is being connected to.  
When disposing of any packing materials or old  
equipment, check with your local authorities for  
information on recycling.  
6
Introduction  
About this manual  
Symbols used in this manual  
The following symbols are used in this manual to represent the  
limited availability of the function or service.  
= Depending on your SIM.  
= Depending on network availability.  
= Depending on your network operator. The service may only  
be available on a subscription basis.  
= Depending on country.  
Graphics  
The graphic elements in this manual are for illustrative purposes and  
may differ from the actual phone and/or graphic elements displayed  
on the phone. Panasonic reserves the right to change the  
information in this manual without prior notice.  
Keys  
Keys in this manual may differ from the actual keys on your phone.  
Refer to page 10 for the icons that represent the keys in this manual.  
7
Introduction  
How to read this manual  
<Example> Call Logs settings in Call Logs menu on page 160.  
This function is SIM dependent. For other symbols, refer to page 7.  
zMenu navigation  
Before following the steps, you need to enter the Main menu, then  
move through the sub menus, described next to the zicon.  
“>” means “scroll through the menu and select”.  
In the example given above:  
From Main menu, press Navigation key (up/down/left/right) to scroll  
to Call Logs and press Navigation key (centre).  
Now you can continue onto the step 1:  
1. Press Left Soft key (Options)*1  
2. Press Navigation key (up/down) to scroll to Settings, then  
press Navigation key (centre) or Left soft key (Select)*1  
3. Press Navigation key (up/down) to scroll to the desired setting  
in the list below, then press Navigation key (centre)  
The word is shown in the lower left hand corner of the display, indicating a  
command that the key gives to the phone when you press it.  
1
*
8
About Your Phone  
Phone overview  
Earpiece  
Main Display  
Navigation key  
One Push Auto  
Open button  
Left Soft key  
Menu key  
Send key  
Right Soft key  
Clear key  
End key  
Asterisk key  
Browser key  
Silent Mode key  
Power key  
Edit key  
Microphone  
Camera Lens  
PhotoLight  
Indicator Light  
miniSD Card  
Slot  
Personal Handsfree  
Connector/  
Charging Connector/  
Data Transmission  
Connector  
Multibutton  
External Display/  
Viewfinder  
Speaker  
Infrared Port  
9
About Your Phone  
Key functions  
1
Key name  
Function  
Key icon*  
Press and hold to switch the phone on/off.  
Press to switch phone off, change ringtone,  
eject miniSD Card, lock keypad or lock the  
phone.  
Power key  
[,]  
Press outside edges to scroll up [1], down  
[2], left [3] or right [4] to move through  
menus and text.  
Press centre [0] to select option or take a  
picture in Camera mode.  
[1] [2]  
[3] [4]  
[0]  
Navigation  
key  
Left Soft key Perform action named in lower left of display.  
[5]  
[6]  
[q]  
[w]  
Right Soft  
key  
Perform action named in lower right of display.  
Send key  
End key  
Make or answer a call.  
Ends a call.  
Return to standby mode.  
Enter the main applications menu area.  
Return to standby mode.  
Menu key  
Clear key  
[z]  
Erase character in edit mode.  
Delete highlighted entered item.  
[x]  
Select Dictionary for predictive text including  
insert and edit words, or Alpha mode or  
Number mode.  
Edit key  
Insert numbers or symbols.  
[m]  
Change writing language.  
Mark multiple items in a list by holding down  
[m], then [1] or [2].  
Browser key Opens Browser.  
[n]  
10  
About Your Phone  
1
Key name  
Function  
Key icon*  
Enter numbers and characters.  
Press and hold [S] - [K] for Speed dialling.  
Press and hold [L] to enter + character for  
international dialling.  
Numeric  
keys  
[L] to [K]  
In edit mode, [L] to enter space.  
In numeric and standby modes, press  
repeatedly for *, +, p and w characters.  
In Dictionary mode, scroll to other word  
choices when word is underlined.  
In edit mode, press to open special character  
table.  
Asterisk key  
[e]  
Enter # character.  
Press and hold to switch the Silent mode on/  
off.  
In edit mode, shift to upper and lower case  
letters, or press twice briefly to turn on/off  
Dictionary for predictive text.  
Silent Mode  
key  
[r]  
For external display, press once to switch on  
backlight, then press as needed to toggle  
between clock and icon views.  
Turns off ringer during incoming call.  
Takes a picture in Camera mode when the flip  
is closed.  
Multibutton  
(on side of  
phone)  
[t]  
1
* The key icons given in the table represent the actual keys on the phone.  
11  
About Your Phone  
Quick keys  
You can easily access features instead of navigating through the  
menus.  
Key  
Function  
In standby mode  
Short press  
Open preset application  
(To change the application, see  
“Standby mode settings” on  
page 45.)  
[5]9[6]  
[0]  
[q]  
Open Contacts  
Open Call Logs  
[S] - [K]  
[q]  
Speed Dial  
Activate Voice commands  
View currently open applications  
Switch PhotoLight on/off  
Silent mode on/off  
Long press  
[z]  
[e]  
[r]  
Combination  
press  
[5] 7[e]  
Lock keypad on/off  
During a call  
[4]  
Increase the volume  
Decrease the volume  
[3]  
Short press  
Switch between hold and unhold on  
one call or switch between one active  
and one held call  
[q]  
12  
About Your Phone  
Display  
Main display  
(in standby mode)  
Network that phone is  
currently using  
Time  
Signal strength  
icon  
Battery charge  
level icon  
Date  
Wallpaper  
Left Soft key  
selection area  
Right Soft key  
selection area  
External display  
(in standby mode)  
[t] on the side of the phone once to switch on backlight, then press  
as needed to toggle between clock and icon views.  
Phone Status  
icon area  
Network that phone  
is currently using  
Time and date area  
Signal strength icon  
Battery charge  
level icon  
Network Status  
icon area  
13  
About Your Phone  
Status icons  
The status icons are displayed or animated according to the  
currently activated functions.  
Icon  
Meaning  
Signal strength; the more bars visible, the stronger the signal  
No network connection  
Seven levels indicate battery charge level. Bars scroll when  
battery is charging.  
GPRS service is active and available  
GPRS service is on hold  
GPRS connection is active  
Multiple GPRS connections are active  
Missed call  
Call divert is active (if you have 2 lines, 1 or 2 also appears)  
1
Line selection 2 (if you have 2 phone lines) *  
Data call  
Keypad is locked  
Earpiece sound on  
Loudspeaker sound on  
Alarm is set  
Private handsfree headset attached  
New voice mail message received (if you have 2 lines, left  
circle is darkened for line 1, right circle is darkened for line 2)  
14  
About Your Phone  
Icon  
Meaning  
New message received  
Message in Outbox waiting to be sent  
Bluetooth is enabled  
Bluetooth is active  
Infrared is enabled (flashes when active)  
USB connection enabled  
1
2
Navigation key - scroll and move up or down options  
Navigation key - scroll left or right, move left or right to view  
tabs  
34  
1
*
Indicator light  
The Indicator light flashes or beams when you receive calls/  
messages, the battery is charging, the alarm sounds or you press  
the keypad.  
Function  
Colour  
Incoming calls  
Flashing Green  
Incoming messages  
Battery charge  
Red  
Flashing Red  
Amber  
Battery problem  
Camera viewfinder mode  
15  
Getting Started  
Installing the SIM and the battery  
The SIM (Subscriber Identity Module) card and the battery must be  
installed before using your phone.  
Before handling the SIM and the battery, ensure that the phone is  
switched off and the charger is disconnected from the phone before  
charging.  
Inserting/removing the SIM  
See “Inserting/removing the battery” on page 17 to remove the  
battery cover and the battery.  
Inserting the SIM  
Position the SIM card as shown, with  
gold contacts facing down and the  
notched corner turned to the right.  
Carefully slide the SIM card into the  
SIM card pocket until the card is all  
the way seated.  
Removing the SIM  
Place a finger on the bottom edge of  
the SIM card and gently slide out.  
16  
Getting Started  
Inserting/removing the battery  
Inserting the battery  
1. Insert the small tab at the top of the  
battery into the notch at the top of the  
battery compartment. Ensure the 3 gold  
contacts align with the 3 gold pins in the  
phone.  
2. Replace the cover on the phone. Make  
sure the cover clicks into place.  
Removing the battery  
1. Slide the cover slightly toward the left of  
the phone, using your fingernail, then  
lift the cover off the phone.  
2. Place your finger on the tab at the base  
of the battery. Lift the battery off the  
compartment.  
17  
Getting Started  
Charging the battery  
Your phone can be charged either when it is switched on or off. You  
can use your phone switched on even while charging.  
Ensure that the battery is attached in the phone before charging.  
1. Open the connector cover at the left  
side of the phone as you turn over  
and upside down the phone.  
Connect the charger to the Charging  
Connector, then connect the charger  
to the mains power supply.  
2. When charging is complete,  
disconnect the charger from the outlet  
before removing the plug from the  
phone. You should press and hold the  
release buttons on both side of the  
connector end and pull gently to  
disconnect the charger from the  
phone.  
Note: DO NOT force the connector as this may damage the phone and/or  
the charger.  
If the battery has been deeply discharged, it may take several minutes  
before the Battery charge level indicator is displayed.  
Battery charge level indicator  
While charging  
Charging complete  
Not scrolling  
Scrolling  
If the phone is switched on, “Battery  
full” message appears.  
18  
Getting Started  
Low battery warning  
When the battery power is low, a “Battery low” message will be  
displayed and a warning tone will sound. The phone will  
automatically switch off after the tone. Fully recharge the battery. If  
you receive the low battery warning during a conversation, charge  
your phone to continue the conversation.  
Installing miniSD Card  
The miniSD Card is a memory card used to expand phone memory  
and a way to transfer files to other devices.  
Inserting the miniSD Card  
1. On the left side of the phone as you turn  
over and upside down the phone, lift up  
the miniSD Card cover ;.  
2. Slide the miniSD Card with notched  
corner entering the phone first and the  
gold contacts facing down into the  
miniSD Card slot until it clicks :. Push  
down the miniSD Card cover until it clicks.  
Removing the miniSD Card  
Before removing the miniSD Card, wait for file saving or copying  
process to finish.  
1. [,] 7[192] to scroll to Eject miniSD  
Card 7[0]9[5] (OK)  
2. Lift up the miniSD Card cover.  
3. To release the card, gently push the  
bottom edge of the card forward into the  
slot ;.  
4. After the card is ejected, gently remove it :. Push down the  
miniSD Card cover until it clicks.  
19  
Getting Started  
Opening/closing the phone  
You can open your phone by pressing the One  
Push Auto Open button.  
One Push Auto  
Open button  
Clamshell setting  
Opening the phone answers the incoming call  
and closing the phone ends the call.  
When Active clamshell setting is set to Off (see  
page 46), you must answer the incoming call by  
[q]. Closing the phone switches the caller’s  
voice to the back loudspeaker and mutes your  
voice. However, when you are using a headset,  
you can continue your conversation even while the phone is closed.  
Switching the phone on/off  
1. Press and hold [,] for 2 to 3 seconds to switch the phone on  
A greeting may be displayed and the phone enters standby mode.  
2. Press and hold [,] for 2 to 3 seconds to switch the phone off  
OR  
[,] 7[192] to scroll to Switch off! 7[0]9[5] (OK)  
Note: If your SIM card is PIN protected, your PIN code will be requested.  
Enter the PIN code and [5] (OK). See “Security settings” on page 50.  
20  
Menu Navigation  
Main menu structure  
The 12 menus in Grid view are as follows:  
Settings  
Camera ...............96 Tools  
Ringtones.................40  
Themes ....................42  
Settings ....................44  
Clock ........................57  
SpeedDial.................59  
Voice ........................60  
PB Setup..................65  
About........................65  
Calculator............... 123  
Converter............... 124  
Notepad ................. 125  
Recorder................ 126  
miniSD ................... 128  
To-Do ..................... 130  
App Mgr ................. 131  
File Mgr.................. 133  
PhotoLight.............. 135  
1
SIM Tool Kit* ......... 135  
Calendar...........116 Contacts .............66  
Media  
Gallery ..................... 99  
PhotoBase ............. 106  
RealOne................. 110  
Video Rec. ............. 113  
Messages  
Call Logs  
Voice mail.................74 Recent calls............158  
Messages.................75 Call duration...........159  
GPRS counter........160  
Connect  
Games  
MicroGolf................162  
BalloonHeadedBoy ..162  
Browser.................. 136  
Operator................. 143  
Modem................... 144  
Bluetooth................ 146  
Infrared .................. 150  
USB ....................... 152  
Conn Mgr............... 152  
SyncML.................. 153  
Dev Mgr ................. 155  
Favourites ........171  
1
*
Quickoffice.......164  
21  
Menu Navigation  
Displaying the menu  
The menu system allows you to access functions which do not have  
their own dedicated buttons on the keypads. The menu view can be  
switched between Grid view and List view.  
1. [z] (Menu)  
The main menu appears with 12 menu options.  
(See “Main menu structure” on page 21.)  
2. [1929394] to scroll to the desired menu  
7[0]  
If an  
or  
appears at the bottom of the  
display, [192] to scroll to additional items.  
To go back to the main menu:  
1. [6] (Exit)  
To change the menu view:  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to List view or Grid view 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Shortcut: To jump to and open one of the first 9 application items (if you  
have not yet scrolled), simply press the number key corresponding to the  
desired item’s location on the grid view. The grid view numbering system is:  
1
4
7
2
5
8
3
6
9
22  
Menu Navigation  
Navigating the applications  
Tabs  
There may be more files, folders, or pages  
associated with an application item, which can  
be viewed by moving right and left across the  
screen. This is indicated by tabs  
, arrows  
, or numbers near  
the top of the screen. For example, if you are  
viewing page 5 of 12 pages associated with a  
file, 5/12 and arrows are displayed.  
[394] to move through the tabs and pages.  
Saving changes  
In many cases when editing text or numbers, or changing a setting;  
[6] (Back) to automatically save changes.  
Deleting items  
There are several ways to delete items:  
[x] 7[5] (Yes)  
[5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Delete 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
7[5] (Yes)  
Multitasking  
You can work with more than one menu item simultaneously. For  
example, you can start creating a new message, rename an image,  
and begin creating a Contacts entry, all without losing the data you  
have already entered.  
23  
Menu Navigation  
To keep a menu item open:  
[w] to go to the standby screen.  
Note: During a phone call, [w] terminates the call instead of acting as a  
shortcut to the standby screen.  
Opening/closing menu items  
There are several ways to open menu items:  
[0]  
[5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Open 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
There are several ways to close menu items:  
[5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Exit 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
[6] (Back) until [6] (Exit) appears 7[6] (Exit)  
[6] (Close)  
Shortcut to swapping among open  
items  
If you have several menu items open, you can  
view open items in a pop-up window.  
1. Press and hold [z]  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired item  
3. To open: [0]9[5] (Select)  
To close: [x] 7[5] (Yes)  
When you open the item, you will begin at the  
point where you were previously.  
Search option  
In certain menu items, a magnifying glass icon  
appears which allows you to search for a name, file or item.  
To search, enter the first letter of the desired name or file. The phone  
finds and displays matching entries. To refine the search, enter two  
or more letters.  
24  
Menu Navigation  
Mark/Unmark  
In menu items containing many files, you can mark specific files in  
which to perform an action. For example, you may wish to delete  
5 images from your Images folder containing 29 images.  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Mark/Unmark 7[4]  
3. To place or remove a checkmark next to the desired file:  
[192] to scroll to Mark or Unmark 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
To mark or Unmark all files: [192] to scroll to Mark all or  
Unmark all 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
4. [5] (Options)  
5. [192] to scroll to the desired action such as Delete, Send or  
Move 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Shortcut: To mark or unmark an item: Hold down [m] 7[0]  
To mark/unmark multiple items: Hold down [m] 7Press and hold [192] to  
scroll through the desired items. Release [192] to stop marking.  
Shared phone memory  
The phone's memory capacity is shared by all data files, such as  
images, messages, ringtones, etc. If you keep more files on the  
phone, then there is less memory available to store new files or run  
certain applications.  
To decrease the amount of phone memory used, store data on your  
miniSD Card, or delete unwanted data.  
To view details of the phone memory and miniSD Card use, and  
amount of free memory:  
1. [z] 7[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Memory details 7[4]  
3. [192] to scroll to Phone memory or memory card (also  
referred to as miniSD Card) 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Also see “File manager” on page 133.  
25  
Basic Operations  
Making calls  
To make a call, your phone must be within range of a network with  
adequate signal strength.  
Standard dialling  
In standby mode:  
1. Enter the area code and phone number 7[q]  
2. When the other party answers, talk into the microphone  
3. [w] or close the flip to hang up  
Note: To erase a digit, [x].  
While on a call, you can adjust the earpiece volume by [394].  
Contacts dialling  
You can make calls using the numbers in Contacts stored on your  
phone or SIM card.  
zMain menu > Contacts  
1. [394] to switch to Contacts tab or SIM directory tab  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired contact 7[q]  
3. If the card has several phone numbers stored, [192] to scroll  
to the desired number 7[0]9[5] (Call)  
Recent call dialling  
You can make calls using the numbers in Call Logs.  
In standby mode:  
1. [q]  
2. [394] to switch to Dialled numbers, Received calls or  
Missed calls tab  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired number 7[q]  
26  
Basic Operations  
Speed dialling  
If you assigned speed dial number keys to your frequently called  
numbers, you can dial them with 2 key presses. See “Calling a  
speed dial number” on page 60.  
Voice dialling  
You can make calls by saying the name of the person you wish to  
call. See “Voice Dial” on page 60.  
Automatic redial  
If Automatic redial setting is set to On (see page 45), your phone  
will automatically redial the number up to 10 times.  
[6] (Quit) or [w] to stop automatic redialling.  
International dialling  
The international prefix (+) and the destination country/region should  
be entered, followed by the area code and phone number.  
1. Press and hold [L] until “+” is displayed  
2. Enter the country/region code  
3. Enter the area code and phone number 7[q]  
Note: Many countries/regions include an initial “0” in the area code. This  
should, in most cases, be omitted when dialling international numbers.  
For further help, contact your service provider.  
27  
Basic Operations  
Emergency call  
To make an emergency call, the antenna ( p) must be present.  
1. Enter the local emergency number (such as [AAS]) 7[q]  
Note: You can call the local emergency number even if the keys are locked.  
Most countries support the international emergency number 112. If you find  
the number does not work on your phone, please call your service provider.  
Making emergency calls without a SIM is country or network operator  
dependent.  
Sending service command to network  
You can activate particular services such as mobile prepay and chat  
by sending a service command, which may be called USSD  
commands.  
1. First, contact your service provider for the proper service  
command code.  
2. Enter the supplied service command code. If the phone  
recognises it as a supplementary service or USSD request,  
[5] (Send service comm.).  
Answering calls  
When there is an incoming call, the phone rings, flashes green and/  
or vibrates (depending on your phone setting).  
While the phone is ringing and/or vibrating:  
1. When the phone is closed: Open the flip  
When the phone is open: [q]  
OR  
If Anykey answer is on:  
1. Press any key except [6], [w] or [,]  
(See Anykey answer setting on page 46.)  
28  
Basic Operations  
Rejecting calls  
While the phone is ringing and/or vibrating:  
1. [w]  
Muting Ringing tone  
You can turn the Ringing tone and/or vibration off before answering  
a call.  
While the phone is ringing and/or vibrating:  
1. When the phone is closed: [t]  
When the phone is open: [6] (Silence)  
2. [q] to answer the call  
Answering a second call  
While on an active call, you may receive another call.  
To enable this service, Call waiting must be active. (See Call  
waiting setting on page 45.)  
If you hear an alert tone during a call:  
1. [q]  
The first call is placed on hold.  
2. [6] (Swap) or [q] to switch between the two calls if required  
To reject another call:  
1. [6] (Reject)  
To end the active call and answer the incoming call:  
1. [5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Replace 7[0]9[5]  
(Select)  
29  
Basic Operations  
Ending calls  
There are several ways to end a call:  
Close the flip.  
[w]  
[6] (End call)  
[5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to End active call 7[0]9[5]  
(Select)  
To end all calls if there are more than one:  
[5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to End all calls 7[0]9[5]  
(Select)  
To end all calls and data connections:  
Press and hold [w]  
Silent mode  
To use your phone in quiet situation, you can activate the Silent  
mode. You can personalise the Silent mode setting. (See  
“Ringtones” on page 40.)  
In standby mode:  
1. Press and hold [r] to activate/deactivate the Silent mode  
30  
Basic Operations  
Voice mail  
Voice mail is a network service which allows callers, who could not  
reach you, to leave voice messages. When a new voice message is  
stored, an alert sounds and (  
) appears on the display. To use this  
service, you may need to subscribe to the Voice mail service through  
your network operator. For further details, contact your network  
operator.  
To retrieve stored voice messages:  
In standby mode:  
1. Press and hold [A] to call your voice mailbox  
2. Follow the recorded instructions  
3. [w] when finished  
See “Voice mail” on page 74 for details.  
In-call operations  
When on a call, you can put the call on hold, send touch tones for  
passwords, etc.  
Hold  
You can put a call on hold.  
During a call:  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. To put a call on hold: [192] to scroll to Hold 7[0]9[5]  
(Select)  
To resume: [192] to scroll to Unhold 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
You can also switch between Hold and Unhold by [q].  
31  
Basic Operations  
Handsfree talking  
To hear the caller’s voice from the handsfree loudspeaker: [6]  
(Loudsp.)  
To go back to the earpiece: [6] (Handset)  
Loudspeaker icon -- handsfree is active.  
Earpiece icon -- handsfree is not active.  
To hear the caller’s voice in the Bluetooth headset when you have  
activated a Bluetooth handsfree headset, car kit or other Bluetooth  
accessory: [5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to BT Accessory 7  
[0]9[5] (Select)  
Note: When Active clamshell setting is set to Off (see page 46), closing  
the phone switches the caller’s voice to the back loudspeaker and mutes  
your voice. However, when you are using a headset, you can continue your  
conversation even while the phone is closed.  
Volume control  
[394] to decrease or increase the volume of the phone earpiece  
, phone loudspeaker  
, or headset if attached. Note the volume  
step bars change as you adjust the volume.  
To mute or unmute the microphone: [5] (Options) 7[192] to  
scroll to Mute or Unmute 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Mute switches off the microphone of the phone and any accessory  
microphones if attached. Unmute switches the microphone back on.  
32  
Basic Operations  
DTMF  
DTMF (Dual Tone Multi Frequency) can be sent during a  
conversation. These are often used to access Voice mail, paging  
and computerised home banking. For example, you may need to  
enter a number to remotely access Voice mail messages.  
Sending DTMF during a call  
1. Enter digits ([L] - [K], [e] or [r])  
OR  
If you stored a DTMF sequence in a Contacts card,  
1. [5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Send DTMF 7[0]9[5]  
(Select)  
2. [5] (Find) 7Select the desired entry  
Dialling or storing DTMF sequences  
1. Enter the access phone number  
2. Before entering the DTMF digits, [e] repeatedly to scroll  
through *, +, p and w characters to insert:  
p
A short pause before the digits are transmitted.  
A manual wait period that requires you to press [5]  
(Send) during the call to transmit the digits.  
w
Send a DTMF sequence stored in a speed dial location  
(see “Speed dial” on page 59).  
+
3. Enter the DTMF digits, e.g. the access codes for your voice  
mailbox  
4. To dial: [q] to immediately dial call,  
To store in your Contacts: [5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to  
Add to Contacts 7[4] 7[192] to scroll to Create new or  
Update existing 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
See “Contacts” on page 66 for further operation.  
33  
Basic Operations  
Making a second call  
You can make another call while on a call.  
During a call:  
1. [5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to New call 7[0]9[5]  
(Select) 7Enter the second phone number  
OR  
[5] (Find) to select a phone number from the Contacts list  
2. [q]  
The first call is put on hold.  
3. [q] to switch between the two calls if required  
Multiple calls operations  
In-call options (while on multiple calls)  
While on more than one call, the following options are available by  
[5] (Options).  
Swap  
Switch between one active and one held call.  
Transfer an active call to a call on hold. You can  
connect the two parties in to a conversation and  
disconnect yourself from them.  
Transfer  
Conference  
End all calls  
See “Conference” on page 35.  
End all calls at once.  
Other operations while on multiple calls  
To end a held call and continue with the active call: [L] 7[q]  
To end the active call and continue with the held call: [w] OR [A] 7  
[q]  
To end all calls and data connections: Press and hold [w]  
To switch between one active and one held call (Swap): [q]  
34  
Basic Operations  
Conference  
You can have a conversation with up to 5 different parties at the  
same time.  
During a call (one active call and one call on hold):  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Conference 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
The 2 calls are joined into a Conference call.  
To add new participants:  
During a Conference call:  
1. Call the next person or answer an incoming call  
See “Making a second call” on page 34 or “Answering a second call” on  
page 29.  
2. [5] (Options)  
3. [192] to select Conference 7[4]  
4. [192] to scroll to Add to conference 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Options  
During a Conference call, the following options are available.  
1. [5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Conference 7[4]  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired option 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Add new participants or return Private call to  
Conference call.  
Add to conference  
Have a private conversation with one of parties.  
The remaining callers can continue with the  
Conference call. Select Swap to switch between  
the Private call and the Conference call. Select  
Private  
Add to conference to return Private call to  
Conference call.  
Select the desired party to drop from the  
Conference call.  
Drop participant  
35  
Text Entry  
Your phone provides three text entry modes to enter characters.  
A traditional way to type in a letter. Press a  
key several times until the required letter  
appears.  
Multi-tap  
mode  
Alpha  
mode  
Dictionary  
A predictive text entry system. You can  
enter a word with fewer key press.  
®
mode (T9 )  
Number  
mode  
You can enter numbers (0-9), eand r.  
Selecting a Writing language  
To change the writing language, see Writing language setting on  
page 38.  
Selecting a text mode  
An icon on the upper right corner of the screen shows the current  
text mode and letter case.  
To change the letter case mode: Press [r] repeatedly until the  
icon for the desired mode appears  
1
1
Icon  
mAbc  
mabc  
Abc  
abc  
On  
ABC*  
mABC*  
Dictionary  
Off  
Lower  
case  
Upper  
case  
Lower  
case  
Upper  
case  
Letter case  
Auto  
Auto  
1
*
Available only after alphabetical letters.  
To toggle between Alpha mode and Number mode: Press and  
hold [r]  
Auto capital change  
When the letter case is auto (T9 Abc and mAbc), the first character  
is input as upper case and subsequent letters as lower case. Enter  
one of the following characters [. (Period) ! ? ¡ ¿], the next character  
is input as upper case.  
36  
Text Entry  
T9® Text input method  
The T9® text input method enables you to enter text faster and  
easier. You only need to press a key once for any letter you require  
on that key. The program searches its built-in dictionary to predict  
the word that most closely matches your key presses.  
1. In text entry screen, press a key once for any letter you require  
on that key  
2. Continue pressing other keys until the end of a word is reached  
3. [e] repeatedly until the correct word is displayed  
4. If the desired word is not in the dictionary, “?” is displayed after  
the word.  
[5] (Spell) 7Enter the correct word 7[0]9[5] (OK)  
The word will be added to its built-in dictionary automatically.  
For example, to enter “Hello!”, press keys as follows.  
Key  
[F]  
[D]  
[G]  
[G]  
[H]  
[A]  
[e] x 4  
Display  
I
He  
Hel  
Hell  
Hello Hello.  
Hello!  
Displaying word matches  
You can also choose the desired word from all the word matches.  
1. While the word is underlined, [m]  
2. [192] to scroll to Dictionary 7[4]  
3. [192] to scroll to Matches 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
4. [192] to scroll to the desired word 7[0]9[5] (OK)  
Adding words to the internal dictionary  
1. In text entry screen, [m]  
2. [192] to scroll to Dictionary 7[4]  
3. [192] to scroll to Insert word 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
4. Enter a word 7[0]9[5] (OK)  
37  
Text Entry  
Editing text  
Move the cursor by pressing [1929394] to the position you want  
to insert or delete a letter. To delete a character, press [x].  
To cut/copy/paste text  
1. [1929394] to move to the left of text you wish to cut or copy  
2. While holding down [m], press [4] to highlight the text  
3. [m] 7[192] to scroll to Cut or Copy 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
4. [1929394] to move to a new desired location  
5. [m] 7[192] to scroll to Paste 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Edit key options  
When entering text, the following options are available.  
1. [m]  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired option 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Select Matches to show all the word that match  
your key presses. Select Insert word to add a  
highlighted/underlined word to the dictionary.  
Select Edit word to correct an underlined word.  
Dictionary >  
Select On/Off to turn on or off the predictive  
dictionary.  
Toggle between Alpha mode and Number  
mode.  
Number/Alpha mode  
Cut/Copy/Paste  
Insert symbol  
Cut, Copy or Paste text.  
Show the Symbol list from which you can select  
any symbol available on your phone.  
Writing language  
Select a language you wish to write in.  
38  
Text Entry  
The following table shows characters available on your phone.  
The characters vary depending on the Writing language setting.  
Text mode (Writing language: English)  
Alpha mode  
Key  
Number  
mode  
®
Multi-tap  
(abc, Abc or ABC)  
Dictionary (T9 )  
(T9abc, T9Abc or T9ABC)  
[L]  
Space 0  
(Linefeed)  
0
1
. , ? ! 1 @ ' - _ ( ) : ; & / %  
er+ < = > " $ £ § ¥ ¤ ¡ ¿  
[A]  
. , - ? ! ’ @ : ; / 1  
A B C 2  
(a b c 2)  
A B C 2 Ä Æ Å À Á Â Ã Ç  
(a b c 2 ä æ å à á â ã ç)  
[S]  
[D]  
[F]  
[G]  
[H]  
[I]  
[J]  
[K]  
[e]  
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
D E F 3  
(d e f 3)  
D E F 3 È É Ê Ë Ð  
(d e f 3 è é ê ë ð)  
G H I 4  
(g h i 4)  
G H I 4 Ì Í Î Ï  
(g h i 4 ì í î ï)  
J K L 5  
(j k l 5)  
J K L 5 £  
(j k l 5 £)  
M N O 6  
(m n o 6)  
M N O 6 Ö Ø Ò Ó Ô Õ Ñ  
(m n o 6 ö ø ò ó ô õ ñ)  
P Q R S 7  
(p q r s 7)  
P Q R S 7 $  
(p q r s 7 ß $)  
T U V 8  
(t u v 8)  
T U V 8 Ù Ú Û Ü  
(t u v 8 ù ú û ü)  
W X Y Z 9  
(w x y z 9)  
W X Y Z 9 Ý Þ  
(w x y z 9 ý þ)  
. , ' ? ! " - ( ) @ / : _ ; + & % * = < > £ f$ ¥ ¤ [ ] { } \ ~ ^ ¡  
¿ § # | (Space) (Linefeed)  
Changes text mode  
e+ p w  
r
[r]  
(Press and hold) Toggle between Alpha mode and Number mode  
[m]  
Options (See “Edit key options” on page 38.)  
Shortcut: To enter numbers while in Alpha mode, press and hold the  
desired number key [L] - [K].  
39  
Settings  
Settings menu structure  
Ringtones...........40 Themes...............42 Settings ..............44  
Clock ..................57 SpeedDial...........59 Voice...................60  
PB Setup ............65 About..................65  
Ringtones  
Ringtone profiles are set up for use in different environments to alert  
you to calls and messages. Choose from General, Silent, Meeting,  
Outdoor, and Pager.  
Note: Free contents are available for your X800 phone. For downloading  
information, visit www.panasonicbox.com. Availability of this service is  
dependent on your country/region or network. The downloaded contents are  
free, however there will be a communication fee to download.  
Activating a ringtone  
zMain menu > Settings > Ringtones  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired ringtone 7[0]9[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Activate 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
40  
Settings  
Changing ringtones/alert tones/volume  
You can change or personalise individual settings within a ringtone.  
zMain menu > Settings > Ringtones  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired ringtone 7[0]9[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Personalise 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired setting 7[0]  
Choose the desired tone.  
To hear the tone, highlight the tone name and  
Ringing tone  
wait. To stop the tone, press any key. If you have  
subscribed to 2 lines, then a setting appears for  
each line.  
Choose Ringing, Ascending, Ring once, Beep  
once or Silent.  
Ringing type  
Ringing volume  
Message alert tone  
Vibrating alert  
Keypad tones  
[394] to move the volume bars.  
Follow the operation of Ringing tone.  
Select On or Off.  
Select Off, Level 1, Level 2 or Level 3.  
Select On or Off.  
Warning tones  
If you have set up Contacts groups, select the  
desired group name if you want the phone to ring  
only when members of that group call. Other  
incoming calls will have the silent alert.  
Alert for  
Change the name of any ringtone except  
General.  
Profile name  
Note: Ringtones and alert tones play only when the phone’s current  
ringtone is General or Outdoor. The other ringtones mute playing of ringing  
tones.  
41  
Settings  
Themes  
Change the visual look of your phone screens.  
Activating a theme  
zMain menu > Settings > Themes  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired theme 7[0]9[5] (Options)  
2. To apply: [192] to scroll to Apply 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
To preview and apply: [192] to scroll to Preview 7[0]9[5]  
(Select) 7[5] (Apply)  
3. [5] (Yes) or [6] (No)  
Changing wallpaper/screen saver  
Change the background image of the standby screen or Favourites  
screen, the colour of bars and frame boxes, and the screen saver.  
zMain menu > Settings > Themes  
1. To edit a current theme: [0]9[5] (Options)  
To edit a specific theme: [192] to scroll to the desired theme  
7[0]9[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Edit 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired setting 7[0]  
Standby screen. Choose from Default, User  
Idle state wallpaper  
Colour palette  
defined (your own image from Gallery or  
downloaded), other themes, or None.  
Choose from the default colour or other listed  
colours for common bars, icons, and frames.  
Choose Date and time (Default), or Text (write  
your own text message).  
Screen saver  
Icons  
Choose from a list of theme set of icons.  
42  
Settings  
Favourites. Choose from Default, User defined  
Favourites wallpaper (your own image from Gallery or downloaded),  
other themes, or None.  
Note: When the copy option appears, you can copy themes from the phone  
memory to the miniSD Card or in reverse.  
Downloading new themes  
You can download themes directly from predetermined web sites  
without first going to the Browser application. These links are set by  
agreements with contents providers who offer the themes.  
zMain menu > Settings > Themes  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Theme downloads 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. Continue with step 2 in “Downloading files from the Internet” on  
page 140  
Note: Free contents are available for your X800 phone. See the Note on  
page 40 for further information.  
Some links may be preset by contents providers and cannot be deleted.  
43  
Settings  
Settings  
Phone settings  
zMain menu > Settings > Settings > Phone > General  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired setting 7[0]  
Choose a language in which the text on the displays will  
Phone  
language  
appear. Select Yes. The phone will restart in the  
language selected. Automatic uses the language  
dictated by the SIM card.  
Writing  
language  
Choose a language in which the texts you are writing will  
appear, e.g. writing a text message.  
Select On to use the predictive text dictionary to speed  
up text entry.  
Dictionary  
Default uses the welcome note or image supplied with  
the phone, displayed when the phone is switched on.  
Select Text to enter your own welcome note. Select  
Image to place an image from Media Gallery.  
Welcome note  
or logo  
Shutdown  
animation  
Select Off to stop the animation shown after switching off  
the phone.  
Keypad  
To save battery life, select Always off for the keypad  
Backlight Time backlight to remain off.  
Used if a network operator used settings protection in a  
phone, and later there is a reason to change the  
protected settings. Requires lock code.  
Orig. phone  
settings  
Note: If Phone language and Orig. phone settings are changed while  
charging, the phone will restart in charging mode after selecting Yes. [,] to  
return to standby mode.  
44  
Settings  
Display settings  
zMain menu > Settings > Settings > Phone > Display  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired setting 7[0]  
Brightness  
[394] to adjust brightness, then [5] (OK).  
Screen saver  
timeout  
[394] to choose from 1 minute to 30 minutes of no  
activity until screen saver switches on and [5] (OK).  
Standby mode settings  
Choose an application name to display on the Left and Right Soft  
keys in standby mode to use as shortcuts to the respective  
applications.  
zMain menu > Settings > Settings > Phone > Standby mode  
1. [192] to scroll to Left selection key or Right selection key  
7[0]  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired application 7[0]9[5] (OK)  
Call settings  
zMain menu > Settings > Settings > Call  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired setting 7[0]  
Choose Set by network, Yes or No. Determines if your  
mobile number is presented to the person you are  
calling.  
Send my caller  
1
ID*  
Select Check status. If needed, select Activate.  
Call waiting  
Network will send confirmation message. See  
“Answering a second call” on page 29.  
Automatic  
redial  
Select On to redial if the call is not connecting. [w] to  
stop automatic redialling.  
Summary after  
call  
Select On to display a brief summary of duration of last  
call.  
45  
Settings  
Select On to start dialling by a press and hold of preset  
number key in standby mode. First, set up Speed dial  
keys (see “Speed dial” on page 59).  
Speed dialling  
Select On to answer incoming calls by pressing any key  
except [6], [w] or [,].  
Anykey answer  
Select On to answer a call by opening the flip clamshell  
and to disconnect phone calls by closing the flip  
clamshell. When set to Off, you must answer the  
incoming call by [q]. Closing the flip clamshell switches  
the caller’s voice to the back loudspeaker and mutes  
your voice.  
Active  
clamshell  
You can have two different phone lines with the same  
SIM card. Select Line 1 or Line 2.  
2
Line in use*  
You can disable selection of one of the phone lines. The  
PIN2 code is required to return use of a previously  
blocked line.  
2
Line change*  
1
2
*
*
Available if you have subscribed to Alternative Line Service.  
Connection settings  
Access point settings  
Your phone uses three main sets of access points: Multimedia  
(MMS), Browser, and Internet. Access points must be set up in order  
to send and receive multimedia and e-mail messages, use the  
Browser, SyncML and Device Manager, and use your phone as a  
modem.  
Access points use data services to connect.  
Some or all of your access points may be preset in the phone by  
your service provider and cannot be modified, but you may be able  
to add new access points. The access point configurations may be  
sent to you in a smart message by your service provider.  
46  
Settings  
To view, edit, or add new access points, first you must obtain the  
configurations from your service provider to be entered into the  
phone.  
Note: Types of data services your phone can support are: Data call (Circuit  
switched data) and GPRS (Packet data). Contact your service provider to  
find out about types of data technologies offered and subscription rates.  
To view an access points list:  
zMain menu > Settings > Settings > Connection > Access  
points  
indicates Data call, and  
indicates GPRS connection.  
To add a new access point:  
1. In the access points list, [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to New access point 7[4]  
3. [192] to scroll to Use default settings or Use existing  
settings 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
4. If you select Use existing settings, [192] to scroll to the  
desired setting 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
5. Continue with step 3 in “To edit an access point:” on page 47  
To edit an access point:  
1. In the access points list, [192] to scroll to the desired access  
point 7[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Edit 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired setting 7[0]  
4. Enter information in fields. Fields marked in the phone with a  
red asterisk (*) must have an entry. The bearer type you  
choose determines which fields are presented  
* Connection name  
Data bearer  
Enter an easy-to-recall name if not assigned.  
Select GPRS or Data call.  
1
Enter access point dial-up phone number.  
* Dial-up number*  
47  
Settings  
2
Enter name supplied by service provider.  
Access point name*  
Enter a user name, supplied by service provider, if  
required.  
User name  
To have the phone ask for the password each time  
you log on, select Yes.  
Prompt password  
Password  
Enter password, supplied by service provider, if  
required.  
Authentication  
Homepage  
Select Normal or Secure.  
Enter Internet web address of service.  
Determined by your mobile and Internet service  
providers.  
1
Data call type*  
Maximum data  
Choose a limit for your connection speed if you  
are charged more for higher speeds.  
1
speed*  
1
*
Available only for Data call.  
2
*
Advanced settings:  
1. From main fields, [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Advanced settings 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired setting 7[0]  
Enter IP address assigned to your phone, if static  
Phone IP address  
or dynamic. Service provider determines if IP  
address is static or dynamic.  
Enter the primary domain name server IP  
address.  
Primary name server  
Enter the secondary domain name server IP  
address.  
Second. name server  
Proxy serv. address  
Enter the proxy server address for access point.  
48  
Settings  
Proxy port number  
Enter the proxy port number for access point.  
1
Select Yes to use dial back servers.  
Use callback*  
Select Use server no. for callback, or Use other  
no.  
1
Callback type*  
Enter the phone number the callback server  
should use.  
1
Callback number*  
Use PPP  
Select Yes to use PPP (Point-to-Point Protocol)  
compression.  
1
compression*  
Select Yes to use login script defined in Login  
script field.  
1
Use login script*  
1
Enter the login script to be used.  
Login script*  
Modem  
If desired, enter a modem initialisation string (AT  
command string).  
1
initialisation*  
1
*
Available only for Data call.  
Note: If your service provider has protected some of your settings, you may  
not be able to modify them.  
GPRS settings  
zMain menu > Settings > Settings > Connection > GPRS  
1. [192] to scroll to GPRS connection or Access point 7[0]  
Choose When needed to connect to GPRS service only  
when you open an application that uses GPRS. After you  
close the application, GPRS service will disconnect.  
Choose When available to stay continuously connected  
when you are in a GPRS service area, in which the  
GPRS  
connection  
GPRS icon  
replaces the signal strength icon p.  
Choose an access point supplied by your service  
provider to use the phone as a modem to enable GPRS  
connection from a computer.  
Access point  
49  
Settings  
Note: If you selected to attach to GPRS when available and are in an area  
without GPRS service, then the phone will attempt to connect to GPRS  
service periodically.  
Data call settings  
You can choose a time period to disconnect from the data call if  
there is no activity.  
zMain menu > Settings > Settings > Connection > Data call  
1. [0] to select Online time  
2. [192] to scroll to User defined or Unlimited 7[0]  
3. If User defined is selected, enter a time period 7[0]9[5]  
(OK)  
Date and time settings  
zMain menu > Settings > Settings > Date and time  
1. Continue with step 2 in “Time and date” on page 57  
Security settings  
Phone and SIM  
Your phone and SIM card have security codes to limit access to the  
phone. Keep a written record of your codes in a secure place.  
Entering PIN code to use phone  
The PIN and PIN2 codes (4 to 8 digits), issued by your service  
provider, protect your SIM card against unapproved use.  
If you set PIN code request to On, then the PIN code must be  
entered each time the phone is turned on.  
The PIN2 code is required to access certain service provider  
services such as Fixed dialling and Call costs. If the PIN2 code is  
blocked, use the PUK2 code to unblock.  
50  
Settings  
zMain menu > Settings > Settings > Security > Phone and SIM  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired setting 7[0]  
ActivatePhone Select Yes to require entry of PIN code each time the  
PIN  
phone is switched on. Requires PIN code to activate.  
To change PIN code, enter current PIN code, new PIN  
code twice, then [5] (OK).  
PIN  
To change PIN2 code, enter current PIN2 code, then  
new PIN2 code twice, then [5] (OK).  
PIN2  
Note: If PIN or PIN2 code is entered incorrectly 3 times, the SIM card locks.  
Contact your service provider for PUK or PUK2 code (PIN unblock key  
code). If the PUK or PUK2 code is entered incorrectly 10 times, the phone  
will not operate. All information stored in the SIM card is lost and the SIM  
card must be replaced.  
Entering lock code to use phone  
When the phone is locked, the lock code must be entered before the  
phone can be used. The phone lock icon  
is locked.  
indicates that the phone  
You may be able to dial the local emergency number and accept  
incoming calls when the phone is locked.  
Shortcut: To lock the phone, [,] and select Lock phone.  
zMain menu > Settings > Settings > Security > Phone and SIM  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired setting 7[0]  
Set the phone to lock after a time period of no activity.  
Select User defined to enter time period in minutes.  
Requires lock code to set.  
Autolock  
period  
To change the lock code, enter the current lock code,  
Lock code  
then new lock code twice. Record the new code in a safe  
place. The preset lock code is 12345.  
51  
Settings  
To prevent the phone from being used if an unknown  
SIM card is inserted, select Yes.  
Lock if SIM  
changed  
Note: If you change the lock code then cannot recall it, your service  
provider cannot identify the code. The phone must then be reset at an  
authorised service centre.  
Fixed dialling and closed user group  
Fixed dialling restricts outgoing calls to “fixed numbers” contained in  
SIM cards that support this feature. When switched on, dialling any  
number not on the Fixed dialling list is not allowed.  
The PIN2 code is required to set up and use this feature.  
Some service providers offer Closed user group feature, which  
allows the phone to make and receive calls only from specific  
groups. The groups are set up with your service provider at time of  
subscription purchase.  
zMain menu > Settings > Settings > Security > Phone and SIM  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired setting 7[0]  
Enter PIN2 code. [5] (Options) and select New contact  
or Add from Contacts to create the Fixed dialling list.  
[5] (Options) and select Activ. fixed dialling to  
Fixed dialling  
activate the service.  
Select Default to activate the service to the default group  
previously set up with your service provider. Select On to  
activate another group set up previously.  
Closed user  
group  
Select Yes to view confirmation messages sent between  
your phone and the network when you are using SIM  
application tool kit services.  
Confirm SIM  
services  
Reset the current trusted provisioning server settings.  
Delete server  
Contact the service provider to receive the new settings.  
52  
Settings  
Certificate management  
Certificates are attachments to electronic messages used to verify  
senders and recipients of data over nonsecure networks, such as e-  
mail servers or the Internet.  
Authority certificates are downloaded to your phone and are used to  
check server certificate signatures and to guarantee that the  
certificate is issued by a certification authority (CA).  
Personal certificates are issued to you by a certification authority.  
Certificates are valid for only a fixed time period and must be  
renewed periodically. To renew, contact the certificate issuer.  
Before downloading or sending confidential information, check the  
digital signature and validity period of the browser gateway or server  
on the certificate.  
Viewing certificates  
zMain menu > Settings > Settings > Security > Certif.  
management  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired authority certificates 7[0]  
2. [2] to scroll to view personal certificates if available  
Trust settings  
Check whether certain applications (Browser, Application manager,  
or Internet) can use a selected certificate.  
zMain menu > Settings > Settings > Security > Certif.  
management  
1. [192] to scroll to an authority certificate 7[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Trust settings 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired setting 7[0] to select Yes or No  
Note: Before you change any trust settings, be sure that you trust the  
certificate owner and have verified that the certificate belongs to the listed  
owner.  
53  
Settings  
Call divert  
Divert incoming calls (voice, data) to another number.  
Activating/cancelling Call divert  
zMain menu > Settings > Settings > Call divert  
1. [192] to scroll to All voice calls, If busy, If not answered, If  
out of reach, If not available, All fax calls or All data calls 7  
[0]9[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Activate or Cancel 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
(If Activate is selected, go to the next step.)  
3. [192] to scroll to To voice mailbox or To other number 7  
[0]9[5] (OK)  
(If To other number is selected, go to the next step.)  
4. Enter the phone number 7[0]9[5] (OK)  
You can go to your Contacts to select a number by pressing [5] (Find).  
Network will send confirmation message.  
To check the status:  
[0]9[5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Check status 7[0]9[5]  
(Select)  
To cancel all call diverts:  
[5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Cancel all diverts 7[0]9[5]  
(Select)  
Note: If either If not answered or If not available is selected in step 1,  
then after step 3 or 4, select a Delay time from the list before calls will be  
diverted.  
54  
Settings  
Call barring  
Call barring restricts certain types of incoming and/or outgoing calls,  
using a password furnished by your service provider.  
Activating/cancelling Call barring  
zMain menu > Settings > Settings > Call barring  
1. [192] to scroll to Outgoing calls, International calls,  
International calls except to home ctry., Incoming calls or  
Incoming calls when abroad 7[0]9[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Activate or Cancel 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. Enter Barring password 7[0]9[5] (OK)  
Network will send confirmation message.  
To check the status:  
[0]9[5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Check status 7[0]9[5]  
(Select)  
To cancel all call barrings:  
[5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Cancel all barrings 7[0]9[5]  
(Select) 7 Enter Barring password 7[0]9[5] (OK)  
Changing Call barring password  
zMain menu > Settings > Settings > Call barring  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Edit barrings passw. 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. Enter the password furnished by your service provider 7  
[0]9[5] (OK)  
4. Verify the new password 7[0]9[5] (OK)  
55  
Settings  
Network settings  
Selecting a network  
Set your phone to automatically or manually search for another  
network when roaming.  
Note: National regulations may not permit roaming in your home region.  
zMain menu > Settings > Settings > Network > Operator  
selection  
1. [192] to scroll to Automatic or Manual 7[0]9[5] (OK)  
2. If Manual is selected, select a network from the list 7[0]  
Using a micro cellular network  
When the phone is using a micro cellular network (MCN), a MCN  
indicator can be displayed in standby mode.  
zMain menu > Settings > Settings > Network > Cell info  
display  
1. [0] to switch On or Off  
Enhancement settings  
Customise your phone to be used with a headset or Bluetooth  
headset enhancement attached.  
zMain menu > Settings > Settings > Enhancement > Headset  
or BT Accessory  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired setting 7[0]  
Choose the desired ringtone. (See “Ringtones” on  
page 40.)  
Default ringtones  
Automatic answer  
Select On to answer calls automatically.  
56  
Settings  
Enhancement in use  
Select which enhancement is attached to the phone.  
zMain menu > Settings > Settings > Enhancement >  
Enhancement in use  
1. [192] to scroll to Headset or BT Accessory 7[0]9[5] (OK)  
When the Bluetooth setting is activated, the enhancement setting  
automatically changes to BT Accessory enhancement setting. When  
the BT Accessory enhancement is removed, the enhancement setting  
reverts to Headset.  
Clock  
Time and date  
zMain menu > Settings > Clock  
1. [0]9[5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Settings 7[0]9[5]  
(Select)  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired setting 7[0]  
Either type in numbers or [192] to enter time. [394] to  
move among fields.  
Time  
Date  
Enter date using the same method as time entry.  
Select format where dd = date, mm = month, yyyy = year.  
Choose from symbols [ . : / - ].  
Date format  
Date separator  
Time format  
Choose 12-hour or 24-hour.  
Time separator Choose symbols [ : ] or [ . ].  
Clock type  
Choose Analogue or Digital.  
Clock alarm  
tone  
Choose the desired tone. To hear the tone, highlight the  
tone name and wait. To stop the tone, press any key.  
57  
Settings  
Select On to update time from the network.  
If the setting is changed while charging, the phone will  
restart in charging mode after selecting Yes. [,] to  
return to standby mode.  
Auto time  
1
update*  
If Auto time update is not available, select a time zone,  
which is offset to GMT time (e.g. +05:00 or -05:00).  
2
GMT offset*  
Daylight-  
Select On to add an offset of +01:00 to the current GMT  
time.  
2
saving*  
1
2
*
*
Available only if Auto time update is set to Off.  
Alarm  
To set the alarm:  
zMain menu > Settings > Clock  
1. [0]9[5] (Options) 7[0]9[5] (Select) to select Set alarm  
2. Enter alarm time by either typing in numbers or [192]  
[394] to move among fields 7[0]9[5] (OK)  
To reset/remove the alarm:  
zMain menu > Settings > Clock  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Reset alarm or Remove alarm 7[0]9[5]  
(Select)  
3. If you select Reset alarm: Enter new alarm time 7[0]9[5]  
(OK)  
If you select Remove alarm: [0]9[5] (Yes)  
To turn off alarm:  
1. [5] (Stop)  
The alarm is deleted. If you wish to have an alarm for the next day, set  
the alarm again.  
58  
Settings  
To quiet the alarm indicators for 5 minutes:  
1. [6] (Snooze) or any key  
The alarm rings at 5 minute interval (maximum 5 times).  
Note: The alarm works even when the phone is switched off. If you press  
[5] (Stop) to turn off the alarm, you are asked if you wish to switch the  
phone on. Do not press Yes to switch the phone on when you are in an  
aircraft, near sensitive medical equipment, at a refuelling point or when it  
may cause interference of danger.  
Speed dial  
Set the phone to quickly dial frequently called numbers by pressing  
2 keys.  
Assigning a speed dial number  
zMain menu > Settings > SpeedDial  
1. [1929394] to scroll to a number 7[0]9[5] (Options)  
2. [0]9[5] (Select) to select Assign  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired Contacts card 7[0]9[5]  
(Select)  
4. [192] to scroll to the desired number 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
To change/remove/view speed dial numbers:  
After step 1, [192] to scroll to Change, Remove or View number  
7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Note: Location number 1 may be reserved for voice mailbox number.  
If a digit is replaced by an icon, then the corresponding key has been  
reserved by your service provider to dial a special number, e.g. to dial the  
voice mailbox number.  
59  
Settings  
Calling a speed dial number  
In standby mode:  
1. Press the corresponding number key [S] - [K] 7[q]  
OR  
zMain menu > Settings > SpeedDial  
[1929394] to scroll to the desired number 7[q]  
Note: If Speed dialling setting is set to On (see page 46), just press and  
hold the desired speed dial number key to start dialling in standby mode.  
Voice commands  
You can make a call, look up contact information in your Contacts  
list, or open an applications by using voice commands.  
Note: If your phone is set to a language that is not available in Voice  
commands, you can record voice tags to say that will dial numbers. (See  
“Voice tags” on page 63.)  
Voice Dial  
1. Press and hold [q]  
2. After hearing “Say a command”, say “Voice Dial”  
3. After hearing “Say the name or number”:  
To dial by name, say the full name of a person in your  
Contacts list, including first name and last name.  
To dial by number, say the digits of the phone number you  
wish to dial, without pausing between digits.  
The name or number is repeated, and the phone will begin dialling.  
60  
Settings  
Note: If the name has more than one number in the Contact entry, say the  
title of the desired number.  
If the phone is not sure of the number, it displays a list of choices and  
prompts “did you say...?” and states the first choice.  
If the number is correct, say “Yes”. If the number is not correct, say “No” to  
hear the next possible match, or scroll and select the correct number on the  
list.  
Name lookup  
1. Press and hold [q]  
2. After hearing “Say a command”, say “Name Lookup”  
3. After hearing “Say the name”, say the full name of a person in  
your Contacts list, including first name and last name  
The Contact entry appears on the screen.  
Opening application  
1. Press and hold [q]  
2. After hearing “Say a command”, say “Open”, then say the name  
of the application, e.g. “Messages”  
The application opens.  
Voice commands settings  
1. Press and hold [q]  
2. After hearing “Say a command”, [5] (Settings)  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired setting 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
61  
Settings  
To help the phone recognise the numbers you are  
saying, open Select Location and choose a geographic  
location for the phone to recognise only numbers that are  
valid in that location. Automatic chooses a location  
based on the phone language setting.  
Digit Dialling  
If the phone cannot consistently recognise numbers that  
you are saying, select Adapt Digits to make recordings  
to teach the system your voice. Select Reset Digits to  
restore the original recognition software.  
If the phone cannot recognise most of your commands,  
change sensitivity toward Reject Less. If the phone  
recognises too many mismatches, change sensitivity  
toward Reject More.  
Sensitivity  
Select Commands or Names. Then [192] to change  
the setting.  
Choose whether the phone presents choices when the  
phone does not recognise your command.  
Choice Lists  
Sound  
Switch on or off the playback of prompts, names and  
digits.  
Select Name Settings to change the speed or volume of  
name playback.  
Choose from the list of languages that the software will  
use for audio prompts, text screens, and your voice  
recognition.  
Language  
Application  
Launcher  
Check to select applications from the list to open using  
Open Applications.  
Each time Voice commands is opened, it checks your  
Contacts list for name additions or edits, and if so,  
automatically reloads the list. If the list is large, the reload  
requires more time. Select Configure to choose  
Automatic or Manual reloading.  
Contacts  
Update  
Copyright information about the voice recognition  
software.  
About  
62  
Settings  
Voice tags  
When your phone is set to a language that is not available in Voice  
commands, Voice tags allows you to record names and related  
phone numbers and store them in memory. That you can dial these  
numbers using Voice commands.  
Note: Voice tags appears only when your phone is set to a language that is  
not available in Voice commands.  
Recording voice tags  
1. Press and hold [q]  
If you are using this feature for the first time, the phone displays  
a message that no voice tags are recorded.  
2. [0]9[5] (OK) to select Add voice tag  
3. After the text prompt to say a name, say a name that you will  
say each time you wish to call this person  
The phone will repeat the name.  
4. To confirm: [5] (Yes)  
To record it again: [6] (No)  
5. After you have confirmed, enter the number to dial 7[5] (OK)  
Dialling a number using a voice tag  
1. Press and hold [q]  
2. After the text prompt asking who you would like to call, say a  
name of a voice tag you have recorded  
The phone will begin dialling the number assigned to the voice tag.  
63  
Settings  
Adding/editing voice tags  
You can store up to 30 voice tags, and edit or erase voice tags as  
needed.  
To add a voice tag:  
1. Press and hold [q] 7[5] (Settings)  
A list of voice tag phone numbers displays.  
2. [0]9[5] (Select) to select Add voice tag  
3. Continue with step 3 in “Recording voice tags” on page 63  
To edit a voice tag:  
1. Press and hold [q] 7[5] (Settings)  
A list of voice tag phone numbers displays.  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired voice tag phone number to edit  
7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [192] to scroll to Play, Re-record, Erase or Erase all 7  
[0]9[5] (Select)  
64  
Settings  
PrintBoy setup  
PrintBoy setup works with your Quickoffice menu to print your  
Quickoffice documents wirelessly from your phone to supported  
printers.  
zMain menu > Settings > PB Setup  
On the Drvrs tab is a list of supported printer drivers.  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired printer 7[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Configure 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired setting 7[0]  
Communications  
Paper Size  
Select the method to send data to the printer.  
Choose a paper size.  
Left Margin  
Choose desired left margin measurement.  
4. After the printer is configured, [5] (Options)  
5. [192] to scroll to the desired option 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Test Print  
Send a test print.  
Bluetooth >  
Select Find Printer to pair with the printer.  
To set a printer as default:  
[394] to scroll to Drvrs tab 7[192] to scroll to the desired printer  
7[5] (Options) 7select Set As Default  
About  
View copyright information about the phone and software used on  
the phone.  
zMain menu > Settings > About  
65  
Contacts  
Creating new Contacts cards  
zMain menu > Contacts  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to New contact 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. Enter information in main fields Last name, First name,  
Company, Job title, Telephone, Mobile, Fax and E-mail  
4. [6] (Done)  
Options  
From main fields, the following options are available by [5]  
(Options).  
Place a picture from your Images folder into the  
card.  
Add thumbnail  
Choose the desired fields and icons from the list  
including Job title, Telephone, Tel. (home), Tel.  
Add detail/  
(business), 3 mobile, 3 fax, pager number, 3 E-  
Delete detail  
mail fields, 3 Web addresses, 3 street address  
fields, DTMF, Birthday, and Note.  
Edit label  
Change the field name.  
Storing contacts from Recent calls list  
See Add to Contacts setting on page 159.  
66  
Contacts  
Editing Contacts cards  
zMain menu > Contacts  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired Contacts card 7[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Edit 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired field and enter the data  
To add more information, see “Options” on page 66.  
4. [6] (Done)  
Assigning default number to dial  
You can set a particular phone number or address that the phone will  
use each time you wish to call or write messages to that person.  
zMain menu > Contacts  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired Contacts card 7[0]  
2. [5] (Options)  
3. [192] to scroll to Defaults 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
4. [192] to scroll to Phone number, Text msg. number, MMS  
number/address or E-mail address 7[5] (Assign)  
5. [192] to scroll to the desired entry 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
To assign default numbers to other fields: Repeat steps 4 and 5  
To remove a default assignment: Select (no default) in step 5  
Assigning a ringing tone  
zMain menu > Contacts  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired Contacts card 7[0]  
2. [5] (Options)  
3. [192] to scroll to Ringing tone 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
4. [192] to scroll to the desired tone 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
To hear the tone, highlight the tone name and wait.  
67  
Contacts  
Assigning Speed dial  
zMain menu > Contacts  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired Contacts card 7[0]  
2. [192] to scroll to the phone number you wish to assign the  
speed dial key 7[5] (Options)  
3. [192] to scroll to Assign speed dial 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
4. [1929394] to scroll to the desired number key 7[5]  
(Assign)  
A short beep sounds and ( ) will appear in the phone number field.  
To remove an existing speed dial key:  
While highlighting the speed dial phone number field in the desired  
Contacts card:  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Remove speed dial 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
For further details, see “Speed dial” on page 59.  
Going to web address  
If a Contacts card contains a web address, you can launch the  
Browser and go directly to the web address.  
zMain menu > Contacts  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired Contacts card 7[0]  
2. [5] (Options)  
3. [192] to scroll to Go to web address 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
68  
Contacts  
SIM directory  
The SIM directory shows you the names and numbers stored on  
your SIM card. Your service provider can program their service  
numbers, your mobile phone number and other numbers into your  
SIM card. Unlike a Contacts entry, a SIM directory entry consists of  
only one name and one phone.  
Creating new SIM directory entries  
zMain menu > Contacts  
1. [394] to switch to SIM directory tab 7[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to New SIM contact 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. Enter name and number 7[5] (Done)  
Copying numbers to SIM directory  
zMain menu > Contacts  
1. [192] to scroll to the required card 7[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Copy to SIM direct. 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired phone number field to copy 7  
[0]9[5] (OK)  
If you select All, the phone creates a separate SIM directory entry for  
each phone number stored with that Contacts entry name.  
Copying SIM entries to Contacts  
zMain menu > Contacts  
1. [394] to switch to SIM directory tab  
2. [192] to scroll to the required card 7[5] (Options)  
3. [192] to scroll to Copy to Contacts 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Note: The first time Contacts is opened after a different SIM card is placed  
in the phone, [5] (OK) if you wish to copy SIM contacts into the Contacts  
memory.  
69  
Contacts  
Options  
In SIM directory tab, the following options are available by [5]  
(Options).  
Call/edit/delete the highlighted entry. Numbers  
Call/Edit/Delete  
stored by your service provider cannot be edited/  
deleted.  
Copy the highlighted SIM entry to your Contacts  
list.  
Copy to Contacts  
My numbers  
SIM details  
View your own phone numbers.  
View the number of used and free SIM entries.  
Using Contacts  
Finding a Contacts card  
zMain menu > Contacts  
1. [394] to switch to Contacts tab or SIM directory tab  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired entry  
OR  
Enter the first letter of the desired entry in  
Entries beginning with that letter will be displayed. [192] to scroll to the  
desired entry if required.  
3. To open the entry, [0]  
Dialling from a Contacts card  
1. Complete the step 1-2 in “Finding a Contacts card” on page 70  
2. [q]  
3. If the entry contains more than one number, [192] to scroll to  
the desired number 7[0]9[5] (Call)  
70  
Contacts  
Managing Contacts list  
zMain menu > Contacts  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired option 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Call/Edit/Delete/  
Call/edit/delete/duplicate the highlighted entry.  
Duplicate  
Select Text message, Multimedia message or  
Create message >  
E-mail to create a new message addressed to the  
highlighted Contacts entry.  
Add to group  
Add the highlighted Contacts entry to a group.  
See if the highlighted Contacts entry belongs to a  
group.  
Belongs to groups  
See “Mark/Unmark” on page 25 to select more  
than one entry.  
Mark/Unmark  
Copy the highlighted Contacts entry to the SIM  
directory.  
Copy to SIM direct.  
Send >  
See “Sending a Contacts card” on page 71.  
View the number of cards, groups used and  
amount of memory used.  
Contacts info >  
Open the Name display field to sort the list either  
by Last name first or First name first.  
1
Settings*  
1
*
Not available if the phone contains Chinese language.  
Sending a Contacts card  
zMain menu > Contacts  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired Contact entry 7[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Send 7[4]  
71  
Contacts  
3. [192] to scroll to Via text message, Via multimedia, Via e-  
mail, Via Bluetooth or Via infrared 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
See each sending feature for further operations.  
Note: Before sent by messaging or to another device, the Contacts card is  
converted to an electronic business card format known as vCard.  
Service numbers  
If your service provider has stored service numbers on your SIM  
card, you can view and call the service numbers.  
zMain menu > Contacts  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Service numbers 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Groups  
Place Contact entries into one group. Select the group name when  
addressing a new message, and your message is sent to each  
member of the group.  
Creating new groups  
zMain menu > Contacts  
1. [394] to switch to Groups tab 7[5] (Options)  
2. [0]9[5] (Select) to select New group  
3. Enter a group name 7[0]9[5] (OK)  
4. [0] 7[5] (Options)  
5. [0]9[5] (Select) to select Add members  
6. [192] to scroll to the desired Contacts card 7[0]  
If you wish to select more than one Contacts cards, repeat this step.  
7. [5] (OK)  
72  
Contacts  
To remove the member from the group:  
In Groups tab:  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired group 7[0]  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired name 7[5] (Options)  
3. [192] to scroll to Remove from group 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Managing Groups  
zMain menu > Contacts  
1. [394] to switch to Groups tab  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired group 7[5] (Options)  
3. [192] to scroll to the required option 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Open  
View group.  
Delete  
Delete group.  
Rename  
Ringing tone  
Rename group.  
Choose the ringing tone.  
Seeing if a person belongs to a group  
zMain menu > Contacts  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired Contacts card 7[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Belongs to groups 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Adding a person to a group  
zMain menu > Contacts  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired Contacts card 7[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Add to groups 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired group 7[0]9[5] (Add)  
73  
Messages  
Messages menu structure  
Voice mail ..........74 Messages ...........75  
Voice mail  
The Voice mail service lets you access your voice mailbox. To listen  
to your voice messages, you must subscribe to Voice mail service  
through your service provider.  
Listening to Voice messages  
When you receive a new voice mail message, an alert sounds if  
ringtone is not set to Silent, and the Voice mail icon  
displays.  
In standby mode:  
1. Press and hold [A]  
OR  
[A] 7[q]  
2. Follow the prompt to listen to your voice messages. If the  
phone asks for the voice mailbox number, enter the voice mail  
message centre phone number given to you by your service  
provider.  
Changing the voice mailbox number  
zMain menu > Messages > Voice mail  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Change number 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. Enter new voice mailbox number 7[0]9[5] (OK)  
74  
Messages  
Messages  
Messaging types  
Short Message Service allows you to send and receive  
short text messages to mobile phones. A small black and  
white picture message can be inserted in the message.  
SMS  
Multimedia Messaging Service allows you to send  
messages containing images, video clips, sound clips  
and text. Presentation templates are available to place  
media objects into prearranged layouts.  
MMS  
Create, send and receive e-mail messages, which can  
have attachments.  
E-mail  
Smart  
messages  
Messages containing data such as electronic business  
cards, ringing tones, Java. applications.  
Before using messaging services  
Your multimedia configuration settings may already be set by your  
service provider. If settings are not available, contact your service  
provider.  
Your e-mail configuration settings are provided by an Internet  
Service Provider (ISP) that supports POP3/IMAP4/SMTP protocols.  
Before you can send and receive e-mail, (1) you need a subscription  
for data services, (2) contract must be set up with an ISP, (3) you  
must configure an Internet access point (see “Access point settings”  
on page 46).  
75  
Messages  
Messages menu  
New message  
Inbox  
Create new messages.  
Stores received messages except e-mail and cell  
broadcast.  
My folders  
Mailbox  
Drafts  
Stores moved messages and templates.  
Receives and stores e-mail messages.  
Stores unfinished messages.  
Sent  
Stores sent messages.  
Outbox  
Temporarily stores messages waiting to be sent.  
Delivery status on text, multimedia, and smart  
messages.  
Reports  
In some main Messages options, icons indicate the message type.  
Text message  
Multimedia  
E-mail  
Infrared  
WAP push  
Unknown  
Attachment  
Smart  
Bluetooth  
76  
Messages  
Creating new messages  
Before writing an e-mail message, at least one mailbox must be  
configured (see “Mailbox” on page 84).  
zMain menu > Messages > Messages > New message > Text  
message or Multimedia message or E-mail  
1. In the To field,  
For text message: Enter recipient’s phone number  
For multimedia message: Enter recipient’s phone number or  
e-mail address  
For e-mail message: Enter recipient’s e-mail address  
To retrieve from Contacts card, see “To retrieve a recipient's number/  
address from Contacts card:” on page 78.  
To separate multiple recipients in the To field: [r] to enter a  
semicolon(;)  
2. Text message/Multimedia message: Go to step 3  
E-mail message: [2] to move to Cc (courtesy copy) field if  
required 7Enter recipients 7[2] to move to Subject field 7  
Enter subject  
3. [2] to move to text entry 7Enter text  
To insert the attachments, see “Insert options” on page 78.  
4. [q] to send  
77  
Messages  
To retrieve a recipient's number/address from Contacts card:  
1. In the To field, [0]  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired name 7[5] (OK)  
3. If the entry has several numbers/addresses, [192] to scroll to  
the desired number/address 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Note: If you use more than 160 characters for a text message, a new text  
message starts, but appears as one message or more at destination. You  
may be charged for more than one text message.  
If multimedia messages are sent to devices without multimedia or e-mail  
capabilities, the recipient may receive a message containing a link to a web  
page.  
Insert options  
While creating a message, the following items can be inserted.  
[5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Insert 7[4]  
For text messages:  
Picture  
Picture msg. from Media Gallery.  
Select from a list of sentences in which you fill in  
the blank.  
Template  
For multimedia message and e-mail message:  
Image  
Image from your Images folder.  
Sound clip from Sound clips folder.  
Video clip from Video clips folder.  
New image from Camera.  
Sound clip  
Video clip  
1
New image*  
1
New sound clip from Voice recorder.  
Add new slide to message.  
Note from Notepad.  
New sound clip*  
1
Slide*  
2
Note*  
78  
Messages  
Select from a list of sentences in which you fill in  
the blank.  
2
Template*  
1
*
*
Available only for multimedia message.  
Available only for e-mail message.  
2
Common writing tasks  
To cut/copy/paste text: See “To cut/copy/paste text” on page 38.  
To save before sending: [6] (Close). Message is automatically  
stored in Drafts folder.  
To view/add/remove attachments before sending: [5] (Options) 7  
[192] to scroll to Attachments 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
To match names in To and Cc fields to names in Contacts (E-mail  
only): [5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Check contacts 7  
[0]9[5] (Select)  
Creating presentation for multimedia message  
Choose from four presentation templates to create an impressive  
multimedia show.  
1. In text entry field, [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Create presentation 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired template 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
4. [192] to scroll to the video, text, or image region of the  
template to highlight it  
5. If desired, [5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Insert 7[4]  
Image  
Image from your Images folder.  
Sound to play at start of show.  
Video clip from your Video clips folder.  
Note from Notepad (if a text region is highlighted).  
New image from Camera.  
Sound clip  
Video clip  
Note  
New image  
New slide  
Add new slide to show.  
79  
Messages  
6. [5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to the desired option 7  
[0]9[5] (Select)  
Send  
Send completed presentation.  
Edit in full screen view.  
Full screen  
Edit in normal screen view with signal icon, slide  
number, and soft key labels in view.  
Normal screen  
Edit text  
Start or stop text editing, change text colour.  
Preview entire message before sending.  
Preview message  
Remove image, sound clip, video clip, or current  
slide.  
Remove >  
Set background colour, add background image to  
Backgrnd. settings > current slide or entire presentation, remove  
background image.  
Set transition effect between images and between  
slides.  
Effect settings >  
7. [q] to send  
Receiving new messages  
When you receive a new message, the standby screen displays a  
new message icon  
messages.  
and a note indicating the number of new  
To read the message:  
1. [5] (Show)  
2. If there is more than one message, [192] to scroll to the  
desired message header 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
80  
Messages  
Inbox  
Inbox stores received text, multimedia, and smart messages.  
Incoming Bluetooth, Infrared, WAP push, SIM and Voice mail, e-mail  
waiting messages are also placed here.  
Unread message  
Read message icon  
icon  
Reading/playing Inbox messages  
zMain menu > Messages > Messages > Inbox  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired message header 7[0]  
2. [5] (Play) if needed for video clips, sound clips and  
presentation. [394] to adjust audio volume.  
Replying to/forwarding/moving Inbox message  
zMain menu > Messages > Messages > Inbox  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired message  
2. To reply to/move: [5] (Options)  
To forward: [0] 7[5] (Options)  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired option 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
1
Select To sender or To all* . Complete the  
Reply >  
required entry, then [q].  
Move to folder  
Forward  
Choose a folder to move the highlighted message.  
Complete the required entry, then [q].  
1
*
Available only for multimedia messages.  
Note: The phone may not allow you to copy, modify, transfer or forward  
some copyrighted images, ringtones and other content.  
81  
Messages  
Saving attachment or data  
zMain menu > Messages > Messages > Inbox  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired message 7[0]  
2. [5] (Options)  
3. [192] to scroll to Objects 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
4. [192] to scroll to the desired attatchment 7[5] (Options)  
5. [192] to scroll to Save 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
You can save data to phone memory or miniSD Card.  
Note: Received applications or games can be installed directly from the  
Inbox. When you open the message, the phone asks if you want to install it  
now.  
An attachment or object remains in the Inbox after it is saved to another  
application. To save memory space, delete message from Inbox.  
Finding phone number, e-mail or web address in  
message  
Within received messages, you can find a phone number, e-mail or  
web address within message text and use it to call, write, access a  
service or create a Contacts card.  
zMain menu > Messages > Messages > Inbox or My folder  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired message 7[0]  
2. [5] (Options)  
3. [192] to scroll to Find 7[4]  
4. [192] to scroll to Phone number, E-mail address or Web  
address 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
5. Text and numbers are highlighted when found. If more than one  
is found, scroll to highlight the desired item.  
6. [0] to Send a message, Add to Contacts to add or update  
Contacts, Call a number, Go to web address or Add to  
bookmarks to add web address to bookmarks  
82  
Messages  
My folders  
Store your messages and templates in My folders.  
Creating a new folder  
zMain menu > Messages > Messages > My folders  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to New folder 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. Enter a name for a new folder 7[0]9[5] (OK)  
Renaming/deleting a folder  
zMain menu > Messages > Messages > My folders  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired folder 7[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Rename folder or Delete 7[0]9[5]  
(Select)  
3. If Rename folder is selected: Enter a name 7[0]9[5] (OK)  
If Delete is selected: [0]9[5] (Yes)  
Templates  
Use templates stored in the phone when creating a message. You  
can also save frequently used text as templates.  
zMain menu > Messages > Messages > My folders >  
Templates  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired template 7[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Send 7[4]  
3. [192] to scroll to Via text message, Via multimedia or Via e-  
mail 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
A new message opens with template text already placed.  
4. Fill in needed information 7[q]  
To add more templates while creating a message:  
At cursor, [5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Insert 7[4] 7  
[192] to scroll to Template 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
83  
Messages  
To create your own template text:  
zMain menu > Messages > Messages > My folders >  
Templates  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to New template 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. Enter text, numbers or symbols as desired 7[6] (Done)  
Mailbox (E-mail messages)  
E-mail is received and stored in a separate mailbox. Before you can  
send or retrieve e-mail, you must first set up a mailbox. You can set  
up to 6 mailboxes.  
Supported e-mail clients include a standard POP3, IMAP4, SMTP,  
MIME client. E-mail messaging takes place over CSD and GPRS  
bearer set using standard Internet e-mail protocols over TCP/IP.  
Configuring Mailboxes  
zMain menu > Messages > Messages  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Settings 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [192] to scroll to E-mail 7[0]  
4. [192] to scroll to Mailboxes 7[0]  
5. [5] (Options)  
6. [192] to scroll to New mailbox 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
7. Enter information in fields. Fields marked in the phone with a  
red asterisk (*) must have an entry.  
Use default name or enter a name for your  
mailbox.  
Mailbox name  
Choose from list of access points. (See “Access  
* Access point in use  
point settings” on page 46.)  
* My e-mail address  
Enter your own e-mail address.  
84  
Messages  
* Outgoing mail  
server  
Enter SMTP mail server address.  
Send message  
Choose During next conn. or Immediately.  
Send copy to self  
Select Yes or No.  
Select Yes to enter a signature for outgoing  
messages.  
Include signature  
Enter a name to log into service provider remote  
mailbox.  
User name  
Password  
Enter password.  
* Incoming mail  
server  
Enter address of incoming mail server (POP or  
IMAP), supplied by service provider.  
Mailbox type  
Select POP3 or IMAP4.  
Select Off or TLS (Transport Layer Security). TLS  
ensures privacy. Determined by Internet service  
provider.  
Security  
APOP secure login  
Select On to use authenticated POP log in,  
(POP3 only)  
encrypts password.  
Retrieve attachment  
Select Yes to automatically retrieve attachment  
(IMAP4 only)  
when message is fetched.  
Select All to retrieve all message headers, or  
select User defined and type in a number to  
retrieve only the latest headers.  
Retrieve headers  
(IMAP4 only)  
To edit/delete the mailbox:  
While highlighting the desired mailbox name:  
[5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Edit or Delete 7[0]9[5]  
(Select)  
85  
Messages  
Selecting mailbox name to use to send e-mail  
See Mailbox in use setting on page 93.  
If you have more than one mailbox and you start to write a new  
message, the phone notifies you of the mailbox name that is  
currently in use.  
Retrieving e-mail  
You can view your mailbox either online or offline. When you are  
online, you see your messages stored on the remote server. When  
you are offline, you see messages retrieved from the remote server  
to your phone, or message headers if not yet retrieved. IMAP4  
protocol allows you to retrieve messages without attachments, so  
large memory files can remain in your online mailbox and not be  
stored in the phone.  
You can mark as read or delete messages, or copy them to another  
folder and view message details when offline. Your mailbox is  
synchronised to the server when you go online.  
When you receive a new e-mail message, a new message notice  
appears on the standby screen.  
zMain menu > Messages > Messages > Mailbox  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Connect 7[0]  
3. Once you are connected, [5] (Options)  
4. [192] to scroll to Retrieve e-mail 7[4]  
5. [192] to scroll to New, Selected or All 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
See “Mark/Unmark” on page 25 to select more than one message.  
Once messages are retrieved, you can read them offline.  
6. [5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Disconnect 7[0]9[5]  
(Select)  
86  
Messages  
Reading messages offline  
zMain menu > Messages > Messages > Mailbox  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired message 7[0]  
Editing an e-mail message  
zMain menu > Messages > Messages > Mailbox  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired option 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Select To sender or To all to reply to the  
Reply >  
highlighted e-mail message. Complete the  
required entry, then [q].  
Choose from the appropriate folders to copy the  
highlighted e-mail message to.  
Copy to folder  
Sort by >  
Sort the message list by Date, Sender or Subject.  
Managing e-mail messages  
zMain menu > Messages > Messages > Mailbox  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired message 7[0]  
2. [5] (Options)  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired option 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Open, Save or Send attachment, such as  
Attachment >  
Contacts card, Calendar items, links to streaming  
media, and configuration data.  
Select Create new to create a new Contacts card  
using the sender’s e-mail address, or Update  
existing to place the sender’s e-mail address in  
an existing Contacts card.  
Add to Contacts >  
87  
Messages  
Drafts  
Your unfinished text (SMS), multimedia (MMS), and e-mail  
messages that have not been sent are stored in the Drafts folder.  
zMain menu > Messages > Messages > Drafts  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired message 7[0]  
2. Enter the rest of the information 7[q]  
Options  
Before sending a message, the following options are available by  
[5] (Options).  
Send  
Send message.  
Add recipient  
Send to more than one address.  
Insert items such as Picture, Image, Sound clip,  
Video clip or Template, depending on what type  
of file the message type supports.  
Insert >  
1
Attachments*  
Open, insert, or remove attachments or objects.  
2
Objects*  
2
Edit the presentation.  
Edit presentation*  
2
Preview message before sending.  
Preview message*  
Check contacts  
Message details  
Sending options  
Match names in To and Cc fields to names in  
Contacts.  
View details such as message size.  
View or change sending options depending on  
type of message.  
1
*
*
Available only for E-mail messages.  
Available only for multimedia messages.  
2
88  
Messages  
Sent  
The last 15 messages that have been successfully sent are stored in  
the Sent folder.  
Moving sent messages to My folders  
zMain menu > Messages > Messages > Sent  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired message 7[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Move to folder 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired folder 7[0]9[5] (OK)  
Viewing/deleting sent messages  
zMain menu > Messages > Messages > Sent  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired message 7[0]  
2. [5] (Options)  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired option 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
1
Attachments*  
Open, save, or send attachments or objects.  
2
Objects*  
Delete  
Delete message.  
Message details  
View details such as message size.  
1
*
*
Available only for E-mail messages.  
Available only for multimedia messages.  
2
89  
Messages  
Outbox  
Outbox stores messages waiting to be sent, and messages that  
could not be sent. Messages waiting in the Outbox are automatically  
resent (except e-mail set to send during next connection),  
depending on network availability.  
It also temporarily stores Bluetooth and Infrared messages that are  
waiting for connection to the receiving device. If the connection fails,  
Outbox does not keep the message.  
The Outbox icon  
appears on the standby screen when there are  
messages in the Outbox.  
Status of Outbox messages  
Sending  
Queued  
Deferred  
Waiting  
Resend at  
Failed  
Connecting to network.  
E-mail waiting for connection.  
Suspend sending to another time.  
Waiting to connect.  
If sending failed, resend attempt.  
Sending has not been successful.  
Managing Outbox messages  
zMain menu > Messages > Messages > Outbox  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired message 7[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired option 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Defer sending  
Message details  
Delete  
Defer sending until you manually send.  
View details such as message size.  
Delete message (cancel resending).  
Send message now.  
Send  
Move message to Drafts folder, where it can be  
edited and resent.  
Move to Drafts  
90  
Messages  
Reports  
Delivery reports for text, multimedia, and smart messages can be  
sent by your service provider, and stored in the Reports folder.  
Delivery reports are not available for e-mail messages.  
To receive delivery reports:  
See Receive report setting for text message on page 91 and  
multimedia message on page 92.  
Viewing delivery reports  
zMain menu > Messages > Messages > Reports  
Message settings  
zMain menu > Messages > Messages  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Settings 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [192] to scroll to Text message, Multimedia message, E-  
mail, Service message, Cell broadcast or Other 7[0]  
4. [192] to scroll to the desired settings 7[0]  
Text message settings  
Choose from provided list of network and SIM  
message centres.  
Message centres  
Choose which message centre is used to deliver  
text messages.  
Msg. centre in use  
Select Yes to receive delivery reports in Reports  
folder.  
Receive report  
Choose a time period from 1 hour to maximum in  
Message validity  
which text message delivery is attempted from the  
message centre.  
91  
Messages  
Choose Paging or E-mail if you wish to convert  
your text message to one of those forms for  
sending. Available only if network can perform the  
conversion.  
Message sent as  
Preferred connection Choose GSM or GPRS connection.  
Select Yes to allow your text message recipients  
to use your text message centre to reply to you  
without having to subscribe to a text messaging  
service.  
Reply via same ctr.  
Multimedia message settings  
Field marked in the phone with a red asterisk (*) must have an entry.  
Choose from list of access points. (See “Access  
* Access point in use  
point settings” on page 46.)  
Choose Only in home net., Always on or Off for  
Multimedia reception  
incoming messages.  
Choose Retr. immediately, Defer retrieval or  
On receiving msg.  
Reject message for incoming messages.  
Allow anon.  
messages  
Select Yes to receive messages from anonymous  
(unknown) senders.  
Receive adverts  
Receive report  
Select Yes to receive advertisements.  
Select Yes to receive delivery reports in Reports  
folder.  
Select Yes so that your phone will not send a  
delivery report to confirm receipt of a new  
message.  
Deny report sending  
Choose a time period for the message centre to  
attempt message delivery.  
Message validity  
Image size  
Select Small (default) for 160x120 (max) image  
size, or Large for 640x480 (max).  
Choose to play sound clips from Loudspeaker or  
Handset speaker.  
Default speaker  
92  
Messages  
E-mail message settings  
Mailboxes  
View list of mailboxes you have set up.  
Select mailbox to use to send e-mail.  
Mailbox in use  
Service message settings  
Service messages  
Select On to receive service messages.  
Select Manually to allow only authorised senders  
to send service messages.  
Download messages  
Cell broadcast message settings  
Reception  
Select On to receive cell broadcast messages.  
Select All to receive cell broadcasts in all possible  
languages, or Selected to choose from a list, or  
Other if your preferred language is not listed.  
Language  
Select On to view a list of topic indexes provided  
by the network.  
Topic detection  
Other message settings  
Select Yes to save sent messages to the Sent  
folder.  
Save sent messages  
No. of saved msgs.  
Type in a number to set maximum amount of  
messages saved to Sent folder.  
93  
Messages  
SIM messages  
View, copy, or delete text messages stored on the SIM card. To view  
the message, first copy them to the phone memory.  
zMain menu > Messages > Messages  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to SIM messages 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
A list of messages stored on the SIM card appears.  
3. [192] to scroll to the message you wish to copy 7[5]  
(Options)  
See “Mark/Unmark” on page 25 to copy more than one message.  
4. [192] to scroll to Copy 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
5. [192] to scroll to the folder to place the copy 7[0]9[5] (OK)  
6. To delete messages from the SIM card after copying, [x] 7  
[5] (Yes)  
Cell broadcast messages  
You can receive messages on specified topics, such as weather  
information and traffic news, regularly from your service provider.  
You need to specify the “topic(s)” of information and the language in  
which you wish to receive the information.  
zMain menu > Messages > Messages  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Cell broadcast 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [5] (Options)  
4. [192] to scroll to the desired option 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Open  
Open topic.  
Subscribe to selected topic to receive related  
messages. Select Unsubscribe to stop receiving  
related messages.  
Subscribe/  
Unsubscribe  
Hotmark/Remove  
hotmark  
When topic is hotmarked, you will receive a notice  
when related messages arrive.  
94  
Messages  
Choose Add manually to type in a topic name or  
topic number or Delete all.  
Topic >  
See “Cell broadcast message settings” on  
page 93.  
Settings  
Service command  
You can activate particular services such as mobile prepay and chat  
by sending a service command, which may be called USSD  
commands. First, contact your service provider for the proper  
service command code.  
zMain menu > Messages > Messages  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Service command 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. Enter the service command 7[q]  
95  
Camera  
Taking a picture  
zMain menu > Camera  
1. The main display acts as a viewfinder.  
Move the phone around to frame your  
subject  
2. [0] to snap the picture  
The image is automatically saved to Images  
folder. See “Gallery” on page 99.  
Operations after taking a picture  
To delete the picture: [x] 7[5] (Yes)  
To return to the viewfinder: [6] (Back)  
To send the picture immediately: See “Sending pictures” on page 98.  
To rename the picture: [5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Rename  
image 7[0]9[5] (Select) 7Enter a new name 7[0]9[5] (OK)  
Changing capture modes  
While viewfinder is active, [394] to select the picture capture mode.  
Standard: Regular size landscape pictures (640x480 pixels [VGA])  
Portrait: Smaller pictures that use much less memory and can be  
placed in Contacts cards (80x96 pixels)  
Red number in the upper right corner indicates the amount of  
pictures that can fit in phone memory.  
Zoom  
When viewing your subject in the viewfinder, [1] once for 2x zoom,  
[1] again for 4x zoom. [2] to step back one zoom level.  
96  
Camera  
Self-timer  
You can use the self-timer to delay the shutter.  
zMain menu > Camera  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Self-timer 7[4]  
3. [192] to scroll to 10 seconds, 20 seconds or 30 seconds 7  
[0]9[5] (Select)  
4. [5] (Activate) to start the timer  
PhotoLight  
Light up your subject before snapping a picture. See “PhotoLight” on  
page 135.  
Adding a picture to Contacts card  
See Add thumbnail setting in “Creating new Contacts cards” on  
page 66.  
Taking a self-portrait  
zMain menu > Camera  
1. Close the flip. The external display acts as a viewfinder. Move  
the phone around to frame your subject  
2. [t] on the side of the phone to snap the picture  
3. Open the flip. The image appears on the main display  
The image is automatically saved to Media Gallery Images folder.  
See “Operations after taking a picture” on page 96 if required.  
97  
Camera  
Viewing pictures  
zMain menu > Camera  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Go to Gallery 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired image 7[0]  
To view pictures in miniSD Card:  
After step 2, [6] (Back) 7[4] to scroll to miniSD Card tab  
Sending pictures  
1. With saved image on main display,  
[q]  
OR  
[5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Send 7[4]  
2. [192] to scroll to Via multimedia, Via e-mail, Via Bluetooth  
or Via infrared 7[0]9[5] (OK or Select)  
See each sending feature for further operations.  
Camera settings  
zMain menu > Camera  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Settings 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired setting 7[0]  
Choose the image quality of future pictures from  
High, Normal or Basic. The higher image quality  
Image quality  
you choose, the larger the file size will be. If you  
plan to view pictures on a computer, select High  
or Normal.  
Default image name  
Memory in use  
Change the default image file name.  
Store pictures in Phone memory or miniSD Card.  
In miniSD Card, pictures are stored to a folder in  
DCIM folder as DCF/Exif format (JPEG).  
98  
Media  
Media menu structure  
Gallery................99 PhotoBase........106 RealOne............110  
Video Rec.........113  
Gallery  
You can store, play, and manage your pictures, images, video clips,  
sound clips and streaming links (web addresses) in the phone  
memory or miniSD Card.  
Viewing Media Gallery  
zMain menu > Media > Gallery  
1. [394] to switch to phone icon tab or miniSD Card tab  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired folder 7[0]  
Repeat this step until you reach the desired file.  
See “File manager” on page 133 to view your  
Quickoffice documents.  
Documents  
Scroll to the desired image, or open Wallpapers  
1
folder to view wallpaper files or Picture msg.*  
Images  
folder. The files can be converted to DCF/Exif file  
(JPEG) and saved into DCIM folder in miniSD  
Card via the option Export to miniSD.  
Sound clips  
Video clips  
Choose Digital sounds folder or Tones folder.  
View video clips.  
99  
Media  
DCIM  
(miniSD Card only)  
View pictures taken by Camera or converted by  
the Export to miniSD from any image.  
1
*
Images  
zMain menu > Media > Gallery > Images folder  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired image 7[0]  
You can go to the previous/next image in the current folder by [394].  
2. [5] (Options)  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired option 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Send >  
Send the file to another device.  
Set as wallpaper  
Rotate >  
Set the image as wallpaper in standby mode.  
Rotate the image Left or Right in 90 degree steps.  
Zoom in or out.  
Zoom in / Zoom out  
Removes status bar and soft key text to see more  
of the image.  
Full screen  
When viewing full screen, [5] 7select Normal  
screen to return to normal.  
Normal screen  
Rename  
Rename the image.  
View details such as file format and size, and  
image creation time and date.  
View details  
Add to Favourites  
Add a shortcut to view image from Favourites.  
100  
Media  
Shortcuts for zooming/rotating/panning  
[G] zooms in; [L] zooms out; [I] zooms in, press again to  
activate full screen.  
Zoom  
Pan  
If the image is zoomed in, [1]9[S] pan up; [2]9[J] pan  
down; [3]9[F] pan left; [4]9[H] pan right.  
Rotate  
[D] rotates clockwise; [A] rotates anticlockwise.  
Original  
Press and hold [L] to go back to original size view.  
[e] switches between full screen view and original size  
view.  
Full screen  
Playing video/sound clips/streaming media  
zMain menu > Media > Gallery  
1. [394] to switch to phone icon tab or miniSD Card tab  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired folder 7[0]  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired file 7[0]  
See “Player controls” on page 102.  
Note: Streaming media is sound and video stored and played back as it  
arrives from the Internet or your network servers; thus the file is not stored  
on your phone, taking up valuable memory.  
After the phone successfully connects to the link (web address of streaming  
media), there is a short loading period to prepare playback, then the  
streaming media begins playing.  
101  
Media  
Options  
While highlighting the desired video or sound clip, the following  
additional options are available by [5] (Options).  
Copy to  
Rename  
Copy file to phone memory or miniSD Card.  
Rename clip.  
Go to download link for images, videos, or  
sounds in Browser.  
1
Gallery downloads* >  
2
Receive a file via infrared.  
Receive via infrared*  
View clip details such as file format, size,  
resolution, and duration.  
View details  
Add to Favourites  
Settings  
Add a shortcut to view or listen to clip from  
Favourites.  
Adjust multimedia settings. (See “RealOne  
Player settings” on page 111.)  
1
*
2
*
May not be available.  
Player controls  
Video controls  
[5] (Options) 7select Open. Video automatically  
begins playing when first opened.  
Play:  
Stop:  
Pause:  
[6] (Stop)  
[5] (Pause) or [0]. To resume play, [0]9[5] (Options)  
7select Continue.  
Fast forward:  
Fast rewind:  
Press and hold [1] during play.  
Press and hold [2] during play.  
102  
Media  
Sound controls  
To select buttons on screen: [192] to move the box to the desired  
button 7[0]  
Play  
Pause  
Stop  
Fast forward  
Rewind  
Record  
Volume control  
To increase volume: [4]  
To decrease volume: [3]  
(Note the bar scale near the top of the screen.)  
To mute the sound in a video clip: [3] until muted speaker icon  
appears.  
To turn sound back on: [4]  
When playing sound clips, the lowest volume setting is level 1.  
Sending pictures/video and sound clips  
zMain menu > Media > Gallery  
1. [394] to switch to phone icon tab or miniSD Card tab  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired folder 7[0]  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired file 7[5] (Options)  
4. [192] to scroll to Send 7[4]  
5. [192] to scroll to Via multimedia, Via e-mail, Via Bluetooth  
or Via infrared 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
See each sending feature for further operations.  
Note: The Send option is not available for streaming media.  
103  
Media  
Downloading pictures/video and sound clips  
zMain menu > Media > Gallery  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Gallery downloads 7[4]  
3. [192] to scroll to Graphic downloads, Video downloads or  
Tone downloads 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Browser opens.  
4. Choose a bookmark site to download the desired media  
Note: Free contents are available for your X800 phone. For downloading  
information, visit www.panasonicbox.com. Availability of this service is  
dependent on your country/region or network. The downloaded contents are  
free, however there will be a communication fee to download. Gallery  
downloads feature may not be available.  
Image uploader  
You can store your personal pictures on an image server and share  
them with family and friends. To use this service, (1) you must  
subscribe to this service from your service provider if it is available  
(2) you must configure an Internet Access Point.  
Contact your service provider to obtain the image server settings.  
Note: Image uploader service can support only JPG format files.  
Setting up the image server  
zMain menu > Media > Gallery > Image folder  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Image uploader 7[4]  
3. [192] to scroll to Settings 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
4. [0] to select Image servers  
For the first time, [5] (Yes) to define an image server  
104  
Media  
5. Enter information in fields. Field marked in the phone with a red  
asterisk (*) must have an entry  
Image server name  
Enter a descriptive name for the image server.  
Choose from list of access points. (See “Access  
point settings” on page 46.)  
* Access point in use  
User name  
Password  
Enter your user name for the uploader service.  
Enter your password for the uploader service.  
Enter the web address of the image server.  
* Web address  
Select On to have the current time and date as the  
default name for your folders on the server.  
Auto folder naming  
To edit/add/delete image servers:  
After opening Image servers, [5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to  
Edit, New image server or Delete 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
To change the image server in use:  
If you have set up more than one image server, select the desired  
image server to use.  
After step 3, [192] to scroll to Image server in use 7[0] 7  
[192] to scroll to the desired image server 7[0]9[5] (OK)  
Uploading images  
zMain menu > Media > Gallery > Images folder  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired image to upload 7[5]  
(Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Image uploader 7[4]  
3. [0]9[5] (Select) to select Upload  
105  
Media  
PhotoBase  
Take pictures, then show them to your friends in a slide show right  
from your phone. Remove red eye, crop, rotate, or change  
brightness and contrast of your pictures before sharing them. You  
can also add frames, clip art, and text to your pictures.  
Note: For customer support and more information on PhotoBase, visit  
www.arcsoft.com.  
Taking picture using photobase  
zMain menu > Media > PhotoBase > Camera  
1. The main display acts as a viewfinder. Move the phone around  
to frame your subject  
To change the zoom: [192]  
To change contrast and brightness: [394]  
2. [0] to take a picture  
3. To keep the picture in your Album: [5] (Keep)  
To delete the picture: [6] (Discard)  
Options  
Before taking a picture, the following options are available by [5]  
(Options).  
Choose Frame to add a frame to the picture.  
Mode >  
Horizontal Panorama and Vertical Panorama  
allow you to stitch 3 pictures together.  
Choose the memory to store your pictures.  
Customise allows you to create a new folder.  
Picture folder >  
Settings  
Configure Camera settings.  
Go to your Album.  
Go to album  
106  
Media  
Note: Zoom feature is not available when using Horizontal Panorama or  
Vertical Panorama mode.  
Viewing photos  
zMain menu > Media > PhotoBase > Album  
1. [1929394] to scroll to the desired photo 7[0]  
Operations while viewing the photo  
To view the previous/next photo: [192]  
To zoom in/out: [5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Zoom in or  
Zoom out 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
To pan in zoomed images: [1929394]  
Slide show  
You can see a slide show of the photos in your Images folder.  
zMain menu > Media > PhotoBase > Album  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Slide show 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [192] to scroll to Interval to select a time interval between  
slides 7[0]  
4. [192] to scroll to the desired time 7[0]9[5] (OK)  
5. [192] to scroll to Transition to select a transition effect 7[0]  
6. [192] to scroll to the desired transition effect 7[0]9[5] (OK)  
7. [5] (Play)  
8. [0]9[6] (Finish) to exit  
Editing photos  
zMain menu > Media > PhotoBase > Album  
1. [1929394] to scroll to the desired photo 7[0]  
2. [5] (Options)  
3. [192] to scroll to Edit 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
107  
Media  
4. [5] (Options)  
5. [192] to scroll to the desired option 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Save  
Save edited photo in place of original photo.  
Enter a new name for edited photo and save as a  
new file.  
Save as...  
Send photo Via e-mail, Via Bluetooth, Via  
infrared or Via MMS.  
Send >  
Rotate left  
Rotate photo to left.  
Rotate photo to right.  
Rotate right  
[192] to adjust brightness, [394] to adjust  
contrast.  
Brightness/contrast  
Remove red-eye  
Crop  
Removes red eye from the photo.  
See “Cropping photos” on page 108.  
Resize photo by 200% or by 50%.  
Resize >  
Cropping photos  
zMain menu > Media > PhotoBase > Album  
1. Complete steps 1 to 4 in “Editing photos” on page 107  
2. [192] to scroll to Crop 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
A dotted cropping box appears.  
3. Resize or move the cropping box  
(See “To resize/move the cropping box” on page 108.)  
4. To apply, [5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Crop it 7  
[0]9[5] (Select)  
5. To save or send the photo, [5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to  
Save, Send as... or Send 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
To resize the cropping box:  
1. [0] 7[1] to make the box taller, [2] to shorten the box  
[3] to widen the box, or [4] to narrow the box size  
108  
Media  
To move the cropping box:  
1. [5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Move 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
2. [1929394] to move the box as desired  
Adding clip art/frames to photos  
1. With the photo on the screen, [394] to switch to Workshop  
tab  
2. [192] to scroll to Clip art or Frame 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [1929294] to scroll to the desired clip art or frame 7[0]  
4. Once the clip art or frame appears on the photo, [5] (Options)  
5. [192] to scroll to the desired option 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Move  
[1929394] to move  
Resize  
Rotate  
[193] to increase, [294] to decrease  
[193] to rotate left, [294] to rotate right  
6. To save or send the photo, [5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to  
Save, Send as... or Send 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Warping photos  
1. With the photo on the screen, [394] to switch Workshop tab  
2. [192] to scroll to Warp 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
A black crosshair mark appears on the photo.  
3. [1929394] to the desired spot where the warp will start 7  
[0]  
The mark changes from black to red.  
4. [1929394] to scroll in direction you want the warp to go  
To add more warp points, [0] as needed to toggle the mark  
between red and black  
5. To save or send the photo, [5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to  
Save, Save as... or Send 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
109  
Media  
Adding text to photos  
1. With the photo on the screen, [394] to switch to Text tab 7  
[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Add new line 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. Enter text as desired 7[0]9[5] (OK)  
4. [1929394] to move the text to a desired position  
5. To edit text, [5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Edit current  
line, Delete current line, Change text colour, Change text  
size or Edit previous/next line 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
6. To save or send the photo, [5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to  
Save, Send as... or Send 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Community  
If available, Community will link to a website to download more clip  
art and frames, and provide more information from PhotoBase.  
zMain menu > Media > PhotoBase > Community  
Follow the prompts.  
RealOne Player  
RealOne Player is a media player that plays your video clips,  
specific sound clips and streaming media links (web addresses)  
stored in the phone memory or miniSD Card.  
Playing video clips and streaming media  
zMain menu > Media > RealOne  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Open 7[4]  
3. [192] to scroll to Most recent clips for the last several  
opened media files or Saved clip for existing files and links 7  
[0]9[5] (Select)  
110  
Media  
4. [192] to scroll to the desired folder(s) 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
5. [192] to scroll to the desired video clip file 7[0]9[5]  
(Select)  
Note: For streaming media, after the phone successfully connects to the  
link (web address of streaming media), there is a short loading period to  
prepare playback, then the streaming media begins playing. See “Player  
controls” on page 102.  
Incoming call when playing video  
If there is an incoming call during playback of video clips, the player  
pauses the video. The player also pauses when an alarm sounds, or  
a note appears, or you open another application.  
To resume play: Return to the opened file 7[0]9[5] (Options) 7  
[0] to select Continue.  
If you open an application when streaming video is playing, the  
streaming video pauses, and stops when the auto disconnect time  
period is reached. See “RealOne Player settings” on page 111.  
RealOne Player settings  
zMain menu > Media > RealOne  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Settings 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [0] to select Video  
4. [192] to scroll to Contrast or Repeat 7[0]  
Contrast  
Repeat  
[394] to change the percentage.  
Select On to repeat playback, or select Off to  
playback one time.  
111  
Media  
To view/adjust streaming media settings:  
zMain menu > Media > RealOne  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Settings 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [192] to scroll to Connection 7[0]  
4. [0] to select Proxy  
5. [0] to switch Yes or No  
If you select Yes, enter Proxy serv. address and Proxy port  
number  
6. [6] (Back)  
7. [192] to scroll to Network 7[0]  
8. [192] to scroll to the desired settings 7[0]  
Choose from list of access points. (See “Access  
Default access point  
point settings” on page 46.)  
Select Unlimited, or select User defined to  
Online time  
specify the amount of time before phone will  
disconnect if there has been no activity.  
Select a maximum bandwidth for streaming media  
to use.  
Maximum bandwidth  
Select a maximum time period to wait from  
selecting a streaming link until it connects to the  
server. Scroll left and right to move the slider and  
change the time period.  
Connection time-out  
Server time-out  
Select a maximum time period to wait for the  
media server to begin sending the streaming  
media. Scroll left and right to move the slider and  
change the time period.  
Lowest UDP port  
Highest UDP port  
Enter a User Datagram Protocol port number.  
Enter a User Datagram Protocol port number.  
112  
Media  
Video Recorder  
Recording a video clip  
zMain menu > Media > Video Rec.  
1. The main display acts as a viewfinder. Move the phone around  
to frame your subject  
To change the zoom: [192]  
2. [0] to start recording  
3. The video recorder records until reaching the clip size limit (see  
File Duration setting on page 114), or until you press [6]  
(Stop)  
Wait for a few seconds while the video clip is saved.  
Note: The phone shifts to standby mode after 1 minute if recording has not  
started. [5] (Options) 7select Continue to return to viewfinder mode.  
Operations after recording a video clip  
To delete the video clip: [x] 7[5] (Yes)  
To return to the viewfinder: [6] (Back)  
To play the video clip: [0] 7[0] to select Play  
To send the video clip immediately: See “Sending video clips” on  
page 115.  
To record nearby sound with the video: See Audio recording  
setting on page 114.  
PhotoLight  
Light up your subject before recording a video clip. See “PhotoLight”  
on page 135.  
Incoming calls when in video recorder mode  
If you receive a call while in video recorder mode, video recording  
stops and the video clip is saved. After the calls ends, the last image  
of the recorded clip displays.  
113  
Media  
Playing a video clip  
zMain menu > Media > Video Rec.  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Video Album 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. Continue with step 2 in “Playing video/sound clips/streaming  
media” on page 101  
Video recorder settings  
zMain menu > Media > Video Rec.  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Settings 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired setting 7[0]  
Choose the resolution from Low or High to  
Resolution  
change the video screen size.  
Set to On to capture nearby sound as you record.  
Audio recording  
Off turns off the microphone.  
Enter desired text. For example, if you change the  
name to SkiTrip, then your video clips will be  
named SkiTrip; SkiTrip(01); SkiTrip(02), etc. until  
Video name base  
the default name is changed.  
Choose whether video clips are stored in Phone  
Video storage  
memory or on miniSD Card.  
Choose a fixed size for recorded clips, or unlimited  
size.  
File Duration  
Video quality  
Choose Low or High.  
114  
Media  
Sending video clips  
1. With the video clip on screen,  
[q]  
OR  
[5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Send 7[4]  
2. [192] to scroll to Via multimedia, Via e-mail, Via Bluetooth  
or Via infrared 7[0]9[5] (OK or Select)  
See each sending feature for further operations.  
115  
Calendar  
Creating Calendar events  
zMain menu > Calendar  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to New entry 7[4]  
3. [192] to scroll to Meeting, Memo or Anniversary 7[0]9[5]  
(Select)  
Meeting  
Memo  
Events with a start and end time.  
Events such as trips or vacations.  
Single day events such as birthdays and  
anniversaries.  
Anniversary  
4. [192] to scroll to the desired field and enter information 7  
[6] (Done)  
Subject  
Enter subject of meeting or memo.  
Enter location of meeting.  
Location  
Start time  
End time  
Start date  
End date  
Occasion  
Date  
Enter start time of meeting.  
Enter end time of meeting.  
Enter start date of meeting or memo.  
Enter end date of meeting or memo.  
Enter occasion of anniversary.  
Enter date of anniversary.  
Select On to set alarm for meeting or anniversary.  
[2] to set alarm time and date. [5] (Stop) to stop  
the alarm. [6] (Snooze) or any other key to ring  
the alarm at 5 minute interval (maximum 5 times).  
Alarm  
Set event repeat cycle. Choose from Daily,  
Weekly, Fortnightly, Monthly or Yearly.  
Repeat  
116  
Calendar  
If you synchronise your Calendar events with a  
PC, you can set the privacy level.  
Select Private to hide events from online viewers.  
Select Public to allow online viewers to see the  
event. Select None if you do not wish to  
synchronise the event with your PC calendar.  
(See “Synchronisation” on page 153.)  
Synchronisation  
Shortcut: If you start typing after opening the calendar, you are  
automatically entering the subject in a Meeting entry.  
Browsing Calendar  
View the calendar by day, by month, or by week.  
Browsing operation  
To move around the calendar: [1929394]  
To go to a desired date: [5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Go to  
date 7[0]9[5] (Select) 7Enter the desired date 7[0]9[5]  
(OK)  
To go to today: [r]  
Changing Calendar view  
To change to Month view or Week view:  
zMain menu > Calendar  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Month view or Week view 7[0]9[5]  
(Select)  
To change to Day view:  
zMain menu > Calendar  
1. [1929394] to scroll to the date on the calendar 7[0]  
117  
Calendar  
Month view  
Triangle in the lower right corner  
of a date.  
Red - private synchronisation  
Blue - public synchronisation  
Light red - none  
Scheduled  
note  
Purple - more than one entry for  
the date  
Current date  
Selected date  
Underlined  
Boxed - Also appears in the  
Navigation bar  
Far left column The year’s week number  
Week view  
A bar - Meeting note  
Scheduled  
note  
- Memo icon  
- Anniversary icon  
Current  
weekday  
Underlined (if you are viewing  
the current week)  
Boxed - Also appears in the  
Navigation bar  
Selected date  
Screen title  
Either the week number or the  
week dates of the current week  
(See Week view title setting on  
page 120.)  
118  
Calendar  
Day view  
Start time-End time - Meeting  
note  
Scheduled  
note  
- Memo icon  
- Anniversary icon  
Managing Calendar events  
Editing/deleting events  
zMain menu > Calendar  
1. [1929394] to scroll to the desired date 7[0]  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired event  
3. To edit: [0] 7Edit the desired field 7[6] (Done)  
To delete: [x] 7[5] (Yes)  
To delete multiple events:  
1. View the calendar in Month view 7[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Delete entry 7[4]  
3. [192] to scroll to Before date to delete the entries before a  
specified date or All entries 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
4. If Before date is selected: Enter the desired date 7[0]9[5]  
(OK)  
If All entries is selected: [5] (Yes)  
119  
Calendar  
Calendar settings  
zMain menu > Calendar  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Settings 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired setting 7[0]  
Choose the desired tone. To hear the tone,  
Calendar alarm tone  
highlight the tone name and wait. To stop the tone,  
press any key.  
Default view  
Select Month view, Week view or Day view.  
Choose starting day of the week. Week numbers  
are shown in layouts only if Monday is selected.  
Week starts on  
Choose Week number of the year (e.g. Week 12)  
or Week dates (e.g. 20/03/05-26/03/05).  
*1  
Week view title  
*1  
Available only if Week starts on is set to Monday.  
Sending Calendar events  
Before sent by messaging or to another device, a Calendar event is  
converted to an electronic scheduling exchange format known as  
vCalendar.  
zMain menu > Calendar  
1. [1929394] to scroll to the day you set the calendar event 7  
[0]  
2. [5] (Options)  
3. [192] to scroll to Send 7[4]  
4. [192] to scroll to Via text message, Via multimedia, Via e-  
mail, Via Bluetooth or Via infrared 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
See each sending feature for further operations.  
120  
Calendar  
Chinese Lunar Calendar  
You can check Chinese Lunar Calendar dates and festivals when  
still viewing western calendar. To display Chinese Lunar Calendar,  
you need to select Chinese language in Phone language setting  
(see page 44).  
Switching on/off Chinese Lunar Calendar  
zMain menu > Calendar  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Settings 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [192] to scroll to Lunar calendar  
4. [0] to switch On or Off  
Viewing Chinese Lunar Calendar detail  
zMain menu > Calendar  
1. [1929394] to scroll to the day you wish to view the detail 7  
[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to View lunar data 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
121  
Tools  
Tools menu structure  
Calculator.........123 Converter .........124 Notepad............125  
Recorder ..........126 miniSD..............128 To-Do................130  
App Mgr............131 File Mgr.............133 PhotoLight .......135  
SIM Tool Kit*1 ..135  
1
*
122  
Tools  
Calculator  
The left side of the screen serves as a “tape” to record your  
calculations.  
Buttons on the screen  
Add  
Equal  
Subtract  
Multiply  
Memory Save  
Memory Recall  
Scroll screen up  
Scroll screen down  
Divide  
Positive / Negative  
To select: [1929394] to move the box to the desired button 7[0]  
zMain menu > Tools > Calculator  
1. Enter the first number of the calculation,  
which appears in field near bottom of the  
screen  
To enter a decimal: [r]  
To erase digits: [x]  
2. [1929394] to move the box to the  
desired mathematic button 7[0]  
3. Enter the next number  
4. To get the result, [1929394] to move the box to Equal button  
7[0]  
To clear the screen:  
[5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Clear screen 7[0]9[5]  
(Select)  
To view the last result:  
[5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Last result 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
123  
Tools  
Shortcut: To automatically add, subtract, multiply, or divide, enter first  
number and press [e] until you reach the desired mathematic button, stop  
pressing [e], and the operation is inserted.  
Converter  
Convert a variety of measurements such as world currencies, area,  
length, volume, temperature, power, velocity and more.  
Setting the base currency  
zMain menu > Tools > Converter  
1. If the Type field is not set to Currency,  
[0] to select the Type field 7[192] to  
scroll to Currency 7[0]9[5] (OK)  
2. [5] (Options)  
3. [192] to scroll to Currency rates 7  
[0]9[5] (Select)  
4. [192] to scroll to the desired currency  
code you wish to set as the base 7[5]  
(Options)  
5. [192] to scroll to Set as base curr. 7[0]9[5] (Select) 7  
[5] (Yes)  
Any rates entered earlier are reset to zero.  
6. [192] to scroll to the desired currency codes and enter  
currency exchange rates, based on your newly set base  
currency = 1  
To enter a decimal: [r]  
7. [6] (Done) 7[5] (Yes)  
8. Continue with step 3 in “Converting measurements” on  
page 125  
124  
Tools  
Converting measurements  
zMain menu > Tools > Converter  
1. [0] to select the Type field  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired measurement type 7[0]9[5]  
(OK)  
3. [192] to scroll to the first Unit field 7[0]  
4. [192] to scroll to the desired unit to convert FROM 7  
[0]9[5] (OK)  
5. [192] to scroll to the second Unit field 7[0]  
6. [192] to scroll to the desired unit to convert TO 7[0]9[5]  
(OK)  
7. [192] to scroll to the first Amount field 7[x] to erase zero  
8. Type in the desired unit amount to convert  
To enter a decimal: [r]  
To enter + and - (for temperature) and E (exponent) symbols:  
[e]  
Converted amount automatically displays in the second Amount field.  
Note: You can also convert amounts in reverse. Type in amount in the  
second field, converted amount automatically displays in the first field.  
Notepad  
Jot down quick notes into the notepad. Open and edit simple text  
documents (.txt) saved from text attachments sent using messaging.  
Creating a new note  
zMain menu > Tools > Notepad  
1. [5] (Options) 7[0]9[5] (Select) to select New note  
2. Enter notes 7[6] (Done)  
125  
Tools  
Sending notes  
zMain menu > Tools > Notepad  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired note 7[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Send 7[4]  
3. [192] to scroll to Via text message, Via multimedia, Via e-  
mail, Via Bluetooth or Via infrared 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
See each sending feature for further operations.  
Recorder  
Record voice memos up to 1 minute. You can also record a two-way  
phone conversation. Recorded sound clips are stored in .amr  
format.  
Recording a sound clip  
In standby mode or during a conversation:  
zMain menu > Tools > Recorder  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Record sound clip 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. Begin speaking into microphone  
4. [6] (Stop) to stop recording  
To play back, see “Buttons on the screen” on page 127.  
5. To rename the sound clip, [5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to  
Rename sound clip 7Enter a new name 7[5] (Yes)  
Note: You are responsible for the security of a recorded message. Ask for  
the other party’s consent before recording, and abide by local voice  
recording laws.  
126  
Tools  
Playing a sound clip  
Buttons on the screen  
Play  
Pause  
Stop  
Fast forward  
Rewind  
Record  
To select: [192] to move the box to the desired button 7[0]  
zMain menu > Tools > Recorder  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Go to Gallery 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired folder 7[0]  
4. [192] to scroll to the desired sound clip 7[0]  
5. [0] to select Play button  
To adjust volume: [394]  
Note: To play a sound clip during a call, open the sound clip from its current  
location and play. The other person hears the sound clip.  
Sending sound clips  
zMain menu > Tools > Recorder  
1. Complete steps 1 to 4 in “Playing a sound clip” on page 127  
2. [5] (Options)  
3. [192] to scroll to Send 7[4]  
4. [192] to scroll to Via multimedia, Via e-mail, Via Bluetooth  
or Via infrared 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
See each sending feature for further operations.  
127  
Tools  
Recorder settings  
zMain menu > Tools > Recorder  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Settings 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired setting 7[0]  
Store recordings in Phone memory or miniSD  
Card.  
Memory in use  
Default speaker  
Choose Loudspeaker or Handset.  
Using the recording as a ringing tone  
The new recorded sound clip automatically appears in the Ringing  
tone lists in the Ringtones, Contacts, Clock, and Calendar alarm  
applications.  
miniSD Card (memory card)  
Backup your phone memory onto the miniSD memory card. The  
miniSD Card can be installed into the standard size memory card  
socket of other devices using the miniSD Card adapter (see “Using  
miniSD Card and miniSD Card adapter” on page 130).  
Formatting/viewing details of miniSD Card  
backup files  
Note: Do not format a miniSD Card that contains important software as this  
destroys all data on the miniSD Card.  
zMain menu > Tools > miniSD  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired option 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
128  
Tools  
For the safety of data, saves data and closes  
applications before ejecting miniSD Card.  
Remove miniSD Card  
Backup phone mem.  
Restore from card  
Backup the phone contents to the miniSD Card.  
Restore earlier backed up miniSD Card data to the  
phone memory.  
Format other brand miniSD Cards if needed  
before first use.  
Format miniSD Card  
miniSD Card name  
Memory details  
Write a name or title for the miniSD Card.  
View number of bytes stored in separate  
applications, total memory and free memory.  
Password in some miniSD Cards  
Some brands of miniSD Cards can be locked from unapproved use  
by entering a password. If you insert a miniSD Card with locking  
capability into your phone, the following option items will appear.  
zMain menu > Tools > miniSD  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired option 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Enter a password to use to lock the miniSD Card.  
Set password  
Thereafter, the password must be entered to use  
the miniSD Card in any device.  
Removing the password unlocks the miniSD  
Card, and it can be used in another device without  
a password.  
Remove password  
Change password  
Unlock miniSD  
Change locking password for this miniSD Card.  
Enter the password to unlock the miniSD Card.  
129  
Tools  
Using miniSD Card and miniSD Card adapter  
By inserting the miniSD Card into the miniSD Card adapter, you can  
use the miniSD Card in an SD memory card slot.  
To insert the miniSD Card into the miniSD Card adapter:  
1. On the miniSD Card adapter,  
move the lock tab into unlocked  
position.  
miniSD Card adapter miniSD  
Card  
2. Slide the miniSD Card in with the  
notched corner entering the left  
side of the miniSD Card adapter  
first into the slot until it clicks.  
Write-protect  
switch  
miniSD Card  
adapter with  
miniSD Card  
inserted  
3. Follow manufacturer’s  
Lock  
instructions for inserting an SD  
Card and accessing the data.  
Write-protection  
The miniSD Card can be write-protected. To protect important data,  
move write-protect switch to Lock position. You cannot write, save,  
or delete data or format the card.  
To write data to the miniSD Card, move write-protect switch to  
unlocked position.  
To-do list  
Make a list of tasks, and set a deadline and priority for each.  
Creating a new To-Do task  
zMain menu > Tools > To-Do  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to New to-do note 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired field  
4. Enter information in fields 7[6] (Done)  
130  
Tools  
Subject  
Description of task or subject.  
Assign a due date.  
Due date  
Select High, Normal or Low.  
Priority  
In the list of tasks, ! icon means High priority task;  
- icon means Low priority task.  
Editing/marking To-Do tasks  
zMain menu > Tools > To-Do  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired task  
2. To edit: [0] 7Edit information in fields 7[6] (Done)  
To mark/restore the task: [5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to  
Mark as done or Mark as not done 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
A checkmark within a box means task is completed. A blank box means  
task is unfinished.  
Application manager  
The Application manager allows you to install and manage both  
Java, MIDlet (Mobile Information Device) applications and device  
software installation files. You can also view and manage Authority  
and Personal certificates (see “Certificate management” on  
page 53).  
Viewing details/certificate of application  
zMain menu > Tools > App Mgr  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired file 7[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to View details or View certificate 7[0]9[5]  
(Select)  
Note: Files with extension .sis are device software installation files. Files  
TM  
with extensions .jad or .jar are Java applications.  
131  
Tools  
Installing application/software  
Your phone supports installation of software and applications  
suitable for the SymbianTM operating system.  
1. Open the application you want to install  
2. The phone will ask if you want to install now. Select Yes  
Options  
zMain menu > Tools > App Mgr  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired file 7[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired option 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Remove application or software.  
Remove  
View log  
Send log  
View installation log.  
Send installation log to a help desk for troubleshooting.  
Note: Panasonic is not responsible for the performance of downloaded  
contents or possible corruption of phone software.  
Removing a software application may cause you to not be able to view  
documents created with that software, and other software may not work if it  
relies on the removed software.  
132  
Tools  
File manager  
Organise and manage files stored in the phone memory and on the  
miniSD Card.  
Viewing folders/files  
zMain menu > Tools > File Mgr  
A list of folders and files stored in the phone  
memory appears. Some folders may have sub  
folders, e.g. Images folder has two sub folders -  
Picture msgs. and Wallpapers.  
1. [394] to change tabs to see files stored  
on the phone or the miniSD Card  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired folder or file  
7[0]  
Finding folders/files  
zMain menu > Tools > File Mgr  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Find 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [192] to scroll to Phone memory or miniSD Card 7[0]9[5]  
(OK)  
4. Enter the keyword to find, or just type in a few letters in a  
search box  
7[5] (Find)  
The list is sorted from closest match first to farthest match last. Folders  
and files with the same name appear with folder before file.  
133  
Tools  
Options  
While viewing folder/files, the following options are available by [5]  
(Options).  
Open  
Open the selected folder or file.  
Send the selected file Via multimedia, Via e-  
mail, Via Bluetooth or Via infrared.  
Send >  
Delete  
Delete the selected folder or file.  
Move selected item to another folder.  
Copy selected item to another folder.  
Create a new folder.  
Move to folder  
Copy to folder  
New folder  
See “Mark/Unmark” on page 25 to select move  
then one file.  
Mark/Unmark  
Rename  
Change name of item. Default folders cannot be  
renamed.  
To receive a file via Infrared, see “Sending/  
receiving data via infrared” on page 151.  
Receive via infrared  
View details  
View Name, format Type, Date, Time modified  
and data Size of a file or of a total size of a folder.  
View number of bytes stored in separate  
applications, total memory in use and free  
memory. [4] to switch to miniSD Card memory.  
Memory details  
Note: The phone may not allow you to copy, modify, transfer or forward  
some copyrighted images, ringtones or other contents.  
134  
Tools  
PhotoLight  
Light up your subject while snapping a  
picture or recording a video clip.  
PhotoLight  
Switching PhotoLight on/off  
1. In standby mode, press and hold  
[e]  
To take a picture, continue with “Taking  
a picture” on page 96.  
To record a video clip, continue with  
“Recording a video clip” on page 113.  
2. To switch PhotoLight off, return to  
standby mode, then press and  
hold [e]  
Note: Do not use the PhotoLight near the eyes. The PhotoLight is intended  
as an auxiliary light source for shooting photos in dim areas. It does not  
produce the intense light of a typical camera flash.  
Keeping PhotoLight switched on consumes battery power more rapidly. To  
conserve battery power, switch off PhotoLight when not in use.  
SIM Tool Kit  
The SIM Tool Kit allows applications existing on the SIM card to  
interact and operate with your phone. These applications, stored in  
the SIM memory, are Value Added Services. Your network operator  
can configure your SIM card with applications that can be seen on  
your phone as additional menu items.  
Contact your network operator for further information.  
135  
Connectivity  
Connectivity menu structure  
Browser............136 Operator...........143 Modem..............144  
Bluetooth .........146 Infrared.............150 USB...................152  
Conn Mgr .........152 SyncML.............153 Dev Mgr ............155  
Browser  
Your phone browser allows you to access to services such as news,  
weather reports, banking, sports, travel information and stock  
quotes.  
Note: The types of services and contents offered when connected to the  
Browser are supplied entirely by your service provider.  
Setting up to connect  
Before starting; (1) you need a subscription for data services from  
your service provider (2) you must configure an Internet Access  
Point (see “Access point settings” on page 46).  
Your service provider may have already completed the Internet  
Access Point connection settings, or sent them to you in a message.  
Contact your service provider to find out how setup information is  
furnished.  
136  
Connectivity  
Connecting to the Internet  
zMain menu > Connectivity > Browser  
OR  
[n] to open Browser  
A list of Internet Access Points and bookmarks appears, and folders  
may appear. Your service provider may have loaded links to their  
services that appear as Bookmarks. Bookmarks list stores web  
addresses that you or your service provider saved to the list. Saved  
pages list stores actual WAP pages that you can view online or  
offline.  
[394] to switch to Bookmarks tab or Saved pages tab  
[192] to scroll to the desired connection or bookmark 7[0] twice  
The phone begins connection process.  
Note: Your service provider may have set your phone to go to the Home  
page for their services when you launch Browser.  
To disconnect from Internet:  
1. Press and hold [w]  
OR  
[5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Exit 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
137  
Connectivity  
Navigating the Internet  
In general, when connected to the Internet through the Browser:  
Scroll up [1], down [2], left [3] or right [4] through the page  
[1] [2]  
contents.  
[3] [4]  
Select a highlighted item or launch an underlined web page.  
Press and hold to open Bookmarks list.  
[0]  
Erase character.  
[x]  
Back - Go backward in navigation history.  
Close - Go to Bookmarks or Saved pages view.  
Cancel - Ends current download.  
[6]  
Press and hold to disconnect the Browser at any time.  
Indicates secure online browsing connection.  
[w]  
Secure Connections  
Your service provider is responsible for securing the connection  
between the network server and Internet sites. Contact your service  
provider for details of their secure connection capabilities. Proceed  
with caution when downloading files and contents or entering  
sensitive information.  
Online options  
During an Internet connection, the following options are available by  
[5] (Options).  
Open  
Open highlighted link.  
Accept  
Accept your text entry to the current page.  
Open a list of commands or actions for the page.  
View Bookmarks list.  
Service options >  
Bookmarks  
Save as bookmark  
Save the web address to your Bookmarks.  
138  
Connectivity  
If there are images on the page, open a list of  
images. To view a specific image, scroll to the  
image and [0]9[5] (OK).  
View image  
Go to web address, History to select a  
previously viewed page during current session,  
Clear cache to delete contents in cache memory,  
Reload to update current page.  
Navigation options >  
Original screen to fit page into the display of your  
phone, Save page to save current page to Saved  
pages list, Disconnect to end connection.  
Advanced options >  
Show images  
Appears if you have set the Show images setting  
to No in the Browser settings to allow the images  
on current page to be loaded.  
Send bookmark >  
Find >  
Send current page via text message.  
Find phone number, e-mail address or web  
address on current page.  
Details  
View details and security of current session.  
See “Browser settings” on page 141.  
Settings  
Appears if you have unread WAP push  
messages.  
Service msg.  
When online, you may have calling options from a current page. You  
can click on a link to book tickets or order gifts, for example. The link  
allows you to make a phone call directly from the Browser.  
When viewing any Directory services an “Add to Contacts” link may  
appear. Click on the link, and a new Contacts entry form displays.  
Save the entry to return to the Browser.  
139  
Connectivity  
Bookmark options  
Manage your bookmarks offline or online.  
zMain menu > Connectivity > Browser  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to the following option 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Download  
Connect to selected bookmark.  
Move to folder, New folder, Edit bookmark,  
Add bookmark or Delete.  
Bookmark manager >  
See “Mark/Unmark” on page 25 to perform  
actions to more than one item.  
Mark/Unmark >  
Navigation options > Go to web address or Clear cache.  
Add to Favourites to add the bookmark to your  
Advanced options >  
Favourites shortcuts.  
Send >  
Send web address to another device.  
Enter one or two characters to go to bookmark  
titles beginning with that character.  
Find bookmark  
Settings  
See “Browser settings” on page 141.  
Downloading files from the Internet  
You can download ringtones, games, video and sound clips, and  
applications to your phone through the Browser. After downloading,  
the files are saved to the relevant menu application in the phone.  
zMain menu > Connectivity > Browser  
1. [192] to scroll to App. downloads, Graphic downloads,  
Theme downloads, Tone downloads or Video downloads 7  
[0]  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired bookmark 7[0]  
The phone begins connection process.  
3. After connecting to the site, [192] to scroll to the desired link  
containing the file 7[0]  
140  
Connectivity  
After the file is downloaded, it is stored in the menu application in which  
the file is opened; e.g. a video clip is stored in Gallery.  
Note: Panasonic is not responsible for the performance of downloaded  
contents or possible corruption of phone software.  
The phone may not allow you to copy, modify, transfer or forward some  
copyrighted images, ringtones or other contents.  
Browser settings  
zMain menu > Connectivity > Browser  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Settings 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired settings 7[0]  
Change default access point for connecting to the  
Default access point  
Internet through the Browser.  
For faster Internet surfing, select No to stop  
loading images automatically. When online, [5]  
(Options) and select Show images on a specific  
Show images  
page to load an image.  
Font size  
Select a font size for web page text to appear.  
For the Browser pages to display text characters  
correctly, select one from: S. Chin., West. Europ.,  
T. Chinese, Unicode (UTF-8), Central Eur., Baltic,  
Cyrillic, Greek, Turkish, Heb. (ISO-Logical), Hebr.  
(ISO-Visual), Arabic (ISO), Arabic (Windows),  
Hebr. (Windows), Cent. Eur. (Wind.), Cyrillic  
(Windows), Greek (Windows), Turkish (Wind.),  
Baltic (Windows) or Automatic.  
Default encoding  
Choose Allow to store cookies used for purposes  
such as presenting customised web pages to you.  
Cookies  
Security warnings  
Conf. DTMF sending  
Choose Show or Hide for secure site notification.  
Select whether to First time only or Always  
before sending DTMF during a call online.  
141  
Connectivity  
Saved pages  
Saved pages are web pages and folders you have stored on the  
phone to view offline.  
zMain menu > Connectivity > Browser  
1. [4] to switch to the Save pages tab  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired page 7[0]  
3. [5] (Options)  
4. [192] to scroll to the desired option 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Open  
View saved page or open folder.  
Return to page you visited before opening Saved  
pages.  
Back to page  
Download and store the latest version of the  
saved page.  
Reload  
Move to folder to move a saved page to a  
different folder, New folder, Rename or Delete.  
Saved pages mngr. >  
Mark/Unmark >  
See “Mark/Unmark” on page 25 to perform  
actions to more than one item.  
Navigation options > Clear cache to delete contents in cache memory.  
Add to Favourites to create a shortcut to a page  
Advanced options >  
from Favourites application.  
Settings  
See “Browser settings” on page 141.  
142  
Connectivity  
Operator menu  
Your network operator may offer services that you can view using  
the Browser. Contact your network operator for availability and types  
of services offered.  
zMain menu > Connectivity > Operator  
1. In the page, [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired option 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Open  
Open highlighted link.  
Close browser  
Disconnect from your operator’s service pages.  
Go to web address to go to new address,  
Navigation options > History to select a previously viewed page during  
current session, Reload to update current page.  
Original screen to fit page into the display of your  
Advanced options >  
Find >  
phone, Save page to save current page to Saved  
pages list, Disconnect to end connection.  
Find phone number, e-mail address or web  
address on the current page.  
Details  
View details and security of the current session.  
See “Browser settings” on page 141.  
Settings  
143  
Connectivity  
Modem  
You can link together your phone as a modem to a computer or a  
PDA to access the Internet.  
To use the X800 phone as a modem, there are three options;  
connect using either the infrared port or Bluetooth, or connect using  
the Panasonic USB cable (EB-USX800). See “Accessories” on  
page 173 for USB cable information.  
Prerequisites  
Set up a dial-up account with an Internet Service Provider (ISP).  
From your ISP, you need the installation CD or your account details  
(e.g. dial-up number, user name, password, DNS server addresses)  
to configure Dial Up Networking.  
When setting up your Internet account for the first time, select X800  
as the connecting modem device. For further details, contact your  
ISP. For help using Windows® Dial Up Networking, search  
Windows® Help files.  
Installing X800 as modem on computer  
To install your phone as a modem on a computer, here is an  
example. On the computer, select Start > Settings > Control Panel >  
Modems > Add > Other > Don’t detect my modem > Standard 33600  
bps modem > Communications Port > Virtual Com Port. For specific  
instructions on your computer’s operating system, refer to your  
computer’s online help.  
Note: The procedure described may differ for other software packages.  
This information may be on CD-ROM.  
If connecting with a data cable, select Com 1 in the Communications Port  
field.  
144  
Connectivity  
Setting up connection  
zMain menu > Connectivity > Modem  
1. Align the infrared port of your phone with the infrared port of the  
computer  
2. [192] to scroll to Connect via infrared 7[0]  
To use Bluetooth, you must start the Bluetooth connection from  
the computer or device to which you are connecting. To  
prepare your phone to connect via Bluetooth, see “Setting up  
Bluetooth” on page 146  
To use USB cable, you must start the connection from the  
computer or device to which you are connecting  
3. The phone confirms when a connection is established  
Note: To close the connection, [6] (Disconn.). If there is an on-going data  
call, the call is ended first.  
Connecting to Internet  
1. Now you can create a new GPRS connection. For example, on  
the computer, select Start > Programs > Accessories >  
Communications > Dial-Up Networking > Make New  
Connection. For specific instructions, see your computer’s on-  
line help  
2. Enter X800 as the name you are dialling, and choose Standard  
33600 bps Modem as the device then select Next. Choose  
115200 as the Maximum speed. In the telephone number field,  
enter *99# then click Finish  
3. Go to Start > Setting > Control Panel > Modems. Click on  
appropriate Modem > Properties. Go to Advanced Tab and  
enter the command AT+CGDCONT=1, “IP”, “APN”, 0, 0.  
Replace APN with the access point name that you have  
received from your service provider. Click OK  
145  
Connectivity  
4. You will now have an X800 connection icon in the computer’s  
connection screen. Double click the icon and select Connect to  
begin the connection  
Bluetooth® wireless technology  
You can send and receive pictures, video and sound clips, etc.  
between Bluetooth devices such as mobile phones and computers.  
Use a Bluetooth headset to talk wirelessly on your phone whilst the  
phone is in your pocket or purse.  
Note: Although Bluetooth devices can connect within a 10 metre range,  
walls or other nearby barriers may cause interference.  
Check with local authorities before using Bluetooth wireless technology as  
some countries may restrict the use of Bluetooth devices.  
Keeping Bluetooth setting “On” consumes battery power more rapidly. To  
conserve battery power, select Off in Bluetooth setting when not in use  
(see page 146).  
Setting up Bluetooth  
You must first set up Bluetooth connections  
before using it for the first time. Thereafter, go  
to the Settings tab to switch Bluetooth setting  
on or off and change your phone’s visibility to  
other Bluetooth devices.  
zMain menu > Connectivity > Bluetooth  
1. [394] to switch to Settings tab  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired field 7[0]  
Bluetooth  
Select On or Off.  
Choose Shown to all to allow other Bluetooth  
devices to find your phone when searching, or  
select Hidden to keep other Bluetooth devices  
from finding it during a search.  
My phone’s visibility  
146  
Connectivity  
Choose Disabled to keep My phone’s visibility  
setting as Shown to all, or scroll to select a time  
period after which your phone cannot be found by  
other Bluetooth devices (My phone’s visibility  
setting changes to Hidden).  
Visibility Timeout  
Use the default name or enter a name for your  
phone that other devices will see when they  
search for your phone.  
My phone’s name  
My Transfer Speed  
Choose Normal, Fast, or Very Fast. Turn  
Bluetooth off, then on to store the change.  
Pairing with other device/connecting  
Ensure that the device in which you want to pair is switched on, and  
its Bluetooth setting is activated.  
zMain menu > Connectivity > Bluetooth  
1. [394] to switch to Paired devices tab 7[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to New paired device 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. The phone begins searching for devices and notifies you when  
it finds the other device  
4. Enter the passcode, if requested 7[5] (OK)  
You may need to enter passcodes on the both sides of  
connecting devices  
5. To connect with the device, open the device name 7[5]  
(Connect)  
Note: The passcode may be stated in the connecting device user guide.  
147  
Connectivity  
Sending/receiving data via Bluetooth  
You can send and receive Contacts cards as business cards,  
Calendar events, pictures, video and sound clips, and receive  
applications supported by the phone via Bluetooth.  
Note: The phone may not allow you to copy, modify, transfer or forward  
some copyrighted images, ringtones or other contents.  
To send data via Bluetooth:  
1. Highlight the desired item to send 7[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Send 7[4]  
3. [192] to scroll to Via Bluetooth 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
4. The phone automatically searches for Bluetooth devices  
nearby  
Devices appear one-by-one. If device has already been paired,  
icon appears with device name. [6] (Cancel) to stop  
search when intended device name pops up  
If the other device has not yet been paired, first decide on a  
passcode with the other user, then enter it when requested 7  
[5] (OK)  
5. [192] to scroll to the intended device 7[5] (Select)  
Connecting message appears, then when other device accepts, a  
confirmation message displays when transfer is complete.  
To receive data via Bluetooth:  
1. The message is placed in the Inbox.  
In standby mode, [5] (Show)  
2. While viewing the message, [5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll  
to Save 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
You can save data to phone memory or miniSD Card.  
Note: Confirmation is required first if the paired device is not set as  
authorised.  
148  
Connectivity  
Managing paired devices  
zMain menu > Connectivity > Bluetooth  
1. [4] to scroll to Paired devices tab  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired device 7[5] (Options)  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired option 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
New paired device  
Assign short name  
Search for nearby Bluetooth devices.  
Change name of paired device to an easily  
recognised name.  
Allow automatic connection without manually  
Set as authorised/  
Set as unauthorised  
accepting each time, shown by  
Unauthorised setting requires confirmation each  
time the device attempts to connect to the phone.  
icon.  
Delete  
Delete the paired device from your list.  
Delete all the paired devices.  
Delete all  
Icons of paired devices  
audio  
phone  
computer  
miscellaneous  
Note: Multiple devices can be paired, however, only one active connection  
is possible at any given time.  
149  
Connectivity  
Infrared  
Transfer data between your phone and other infrared enabled  
devices using an infrared wavelength connection. You can also use  
infrared connections for GSM data services, and access the Internet  
and e-mail via other devices.  
Note: The phone may not allow you to copy, modify, transfer or forward  
some copyrighted images, ringtones or other contents.  
This device contains a low power level Class 1 laser product (Infrared LED),  
which will not normally harm the eyes. Though invisible to the eye, do not  
point the infrared beam at anyone’s eye.  
Preparing for infrared connection  
Place your phone and the other device within the effective range of  
the infrared connection, about 20 cm.  
Verify there are no obstructions between the two devices. Nearby  
activated infrared devices may cause interference.  
Ensure that the infrared ports of the devices point at each other.  
On the receiving device, activate the Infrared port.  
If the other device is a computer, you need to set up infrared  
connection on the computer. For example, in Windows, select  
Start > Settings > Control Panel > Options tab > Enable Infrared  
Communication. For specific infrared set up instructions for your  
computer’s operating system, refer to the computer’s online help.  
®
Note: For Windows 2000 users, to enable infrared use to transfer files, go  
to Start > Settings > Control Panel > Wireless Link. In the File Transfer tab,  
check “Allow others to send files to your computer using infrared  
communications”.  
150  
Connectivity  
Sending/receiving data via infrared  
You can send and receive Contacts cards as business cards,  
Calendar events, pictures, sound clips, and receive applications  
supported by the phone.  
Prepare for infrared connection as described on page 150.  
To send data via infrared:  
1. Open the item you wish to send 7[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Send 7[4]  
3. [192] to scroll to Via infrared 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
4. The phone automatically begins infrared connection, indicated  
by flashing  
Whilst transferring, icon is steady. A confirmation message  
displays when complete  
If transfer does not begin within 60 seconds, the infrared connection  
automatically stops.  
To receive data via infrared:  
zMain menu > Connectivity > Infrared  
1. When the flashing icon  
is displayed, sender can begin  
transfer of data. A tone sounds when transfer is complete. The  
message is placed in the Inbox.  
2. In standby mode, [5] (Show)  
3. To save data to supporting application: While viewing the  
message, [5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Save 7  
[0]9[5] (Select)  
You can rename the file.  
151  
Connectivity  
USB  
Connect to PC Software Suite over your USB cable using USB  
application.  
Connecting to PC Software Suite  
zMain menu > Connectivity > USB  
1. USB icon appears indicating that USB connectivity has started  
2. On your computer, begin the desired task such as backup or  
sync  
Connecting to modem  
zMain menu > Connectivity > Modem > Connect via USB  
1. USB icon appears indicating that USB connectivity has started  
2. On your computer, start a connection using the phone as a  
modem. See “Installing X800 as modem on computer” on  
page 144  
Connection manager  
View status, speed, and amount of data transferred for all of your  
currently active GPRS and Data call network connections.  
Viewing connection details  
zMain menu > Connectivity > Conn Mgr  
A list of currently active network connections appears, sorted  
according to starting time of connection.  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired connection 7[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Details 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
152  
Connectivity  
Ending connections  
zMain menu > Connectivity > Conn Mgr  
A list of currently active network connections appears, sorted  
according to starting time of connection.  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired connection 7[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Disconnect 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
To end all active connections:  
[5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Disconnect all 7[0]9[5]  
(Select)  
Note: GPRS connection cannot be closed if it is currently suspended due  
to circuit-switched activity.  
Synchronisation  
Set up profiles and synchronise your Contacts and Agenda  
(Calendar) entries with your other networked devices.  
Creating a new Sync profile  
zMain menu > Connectivity > SyncML  
1. If there are no profiles, [5] (Yes)  
OR  
[5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to New sync profiles 7  
[0]9[5] (Select)  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired field 7[0] 7Enter information  
Fields marked in the phone with a red asterisk (*) must have an  
entry.  
* Sync profile name  
Access point  
Enter a name if not assigned.  
Select desired access point name.  
Enter web address of sync server.  
* Host address  
153  
Connectivity  
Port  
Enter port number of sync server.  
Enter your user name for the server.  
Enter password.  
User name  
Password  
3. [394] to switch to Content tab  
4. [192] to scroll to the desired field 7[0]  
5. [192] to scroll to Yes 7[0]9[5] (OK)  
6. [192] to scroll to Remote database 7[0] 7Enter the  
location on the network of each of the databases 7[0]9[5]  
(OK)  
7. [192] to scroll to Synchronisation type 7[0] 7[192] to  
scroll to Normal, To server only or To phone only 7  
[0]9[5] (OK)  
Synchronising  
If you are synchronising from the server to the phone, you will  
receive a message in the Messages Inbox. When you open the  
message, you are asked if you wish the server to begin the  
synchronisation process. If you accept, the process automatically  
begins.  
To begin synchronising manually:  
zMain menu > Connectivity > SyncML  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired profile 7[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Synchronise 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
During synchronisation from either direction, you can follow the process  
on the phone. The phone confirms completion.  
3. To cancel synchronisation, [6] (Cancel)  
154  
Connectivity  
Options  
In Sync profile list, the following options are available by [5]  
(Options).  
To edit highlighted profile, continue with step 2 in  
Edit sync profile  
“Creating a new Sync profile” on page 153.  
Delete  
Delete highlighted profile.  
View results of a selected server’s last  
synchronisation session.  
View log  
Device manager  
Device manager menu allows service providers to configure and  
update the connection settings from their servers on your behalf.  
Settings may include network access points, multimedia, e-mail, and  
synchronisation connections.  
Configuration session  
A configuration session can be started either from the Device  
manager application in the phone, or from the service provider’s  
server.  
If your service provider intends to start a configuration session, your  
phone will show a server alert message. Before the session can  
begin, your phone asks to activate the server connection and the  
profile if they are off. Then the phone asks you to accept that the  
server is ready to configure. If you don’t want the session to run,  
select Reject or Cancel.  
Note: If you set the server profile to accept configuration sessions without  
verification, then the session will begin in the background. View the process  
by opening Device Manager application.  
155  
Connectivity  
To start a configuration session yourself (if server profile is set  
up):  
zMain menu > Connectivity > Dev Mgr  
1. [192] to scroll to the desired server profile 7[0]  
2. [0]9[5] (Select) to select Start 7[5] (Yes)  
Creating a new server profile  
The server profile is the settings needed to connect your phone to a  
service provider’s device management server, which handles the  
configuration session procedure.  
zMain menu > Connectivity > Dev Mgr  
1. If there are no profiles, [5] (Yes)  
OR  
[5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to New server profile 7  
[0]9[5] (Select) 7[5] (Yes) or [6] (No)  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired field 7[0] 7Enter information  
Fields marked in the phone with a red asterisk (*) must have an  
entry.  
* Server name  
* Server ID  
Use suggested name or enter your own.  
Server’s unique ID identifies the remote server.  
Server password supplied by service provider so  
your phone can verify server.  
Server password  
Access point  
* Host address  
Port  
Select desired access point.  
Server’s web address.  
Server’s port number.  
* User name  
Type in your user name for the server.  
Device Manager password supplied by service  
provider so the server can verify your phone.  
Password  
Select Yes to allow device management to be  
done by this server.  
Allow configuration  
156  
Connectivity  
Select Yes to allow device management to be  
done by this server without Accept command.  
Accepted  
Options  
In Device manager list, the following options are available by [5]  
(Options).  
To edit highlighted profile, continue with step 2 in  
Edit profile  
“Creating a new server profile” on page 156.  
Delete  
Delete highlighted profile.  
Disable config./  
Enable config.  
Shortcut to disable/enable configuration sessions.  
View the results of a selected server’s last  
configuration session.  
View log  
157  
Call Logs  
Call Logs menu structure  
Recent calls .....158 Call duration ....159 GPRS counter..160  
Recent calls  
Recently dialled phone numbers, answered calls and missed calls  
are stored in Call Logs. The numbers in the Recent calls list can be  
used to call, send messages or add to Contacts.  
Viewing/Dialling from Recent calls list  
zMain menu > Call Logs > Recent calls  
1. [192] to scroll to Missed calls, Received calls or Dialled  
nos. 7[0]  
List of calls appear with caller or dialled phone number (or name if  
entered in Contacts), date and time of call. Also, [394] to view the lists.  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired log  
3. [q] to dial the number  
To clear all Recent calls lists:  
zMain menu > Call Logs > Recent calls  
1. [5] (Options) 7[192] to scroll to Clear recent calls 7  
[0]9[5] (Select)  
Shortcut: To view the Dialled nos. list from the standby screen, [q].  
158  
Call Logs  
Options  
While highlighting a log in the list, the following options are available  
by [5] (Options).  
Call  
Dial the number.  
Select Via text message or Via multimedia to  
create a new message addressed to the number.  
Create message >  
Use the number as a base to edit for dialling a  
similar number.  
Use number  
Delete  
Delete the number.  
Clear list  
Erase all numbers from selected list.  
Create new Contacts card or Update existing  
card using the number.  
Add to Contacts >  
Call duration  
Check the duration of the last call and accumulated duration of  
dialled calls, received calls, and all calls.  
zMain menu > Call Logs > Call duration  
1. [192] to scroll to view duration of Last call, Dialled nos.,  
Received calls and All calls (since last counter reset)  
Times indicated in hours:minutes:seconds.  
Options  
In Call duration list, the following options are available by [5]  
(Options).  
Enter the phone lock code to clear all Call duration list.  
Clear timers  
(See “Security settings” on page 50.)  
Separate Call duration lists into summaries for each of  
both lines, Line 1 or Line 2.  
Filter timers  
159  
Call Logs  
Note: Actual times invoiced from your service provider for calls and  
services may vary from the call timers depending on number of network  
features purchased, when billing begins and ends, billing rounding off, etc.  
GPRS data counter  
View the amount of data sent and received by the phone via GPRS.  
zMain menu > Call Logs > GPRS counter  
All sent data and All receiv. data amounts are displayed in  
kilobytes.  
To clear the GPRS counter:  
1. [5] (Options) 7[0]9[5] (Select) to select Clear counters  
2. Enter the phone lock code 7[0]9[5] (OK)  
See “Security settings” on page 50.  
Call Logs settings  
zMain menu > Call Logs  
1. [5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Settings 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired setting 7[0]  
Choose from No log, 1 day, 10 days or 30 days  
Log duration  
to store call information in the logs.  
Select Yes to switch on a time elapsed counter to  
display during a call.  
Show call duration  
160  
Call Logs  
General Logs  
View details for each communication event such as voice calls, text  
messages, and GPRS connections.  
zMain menu > Call Logs  
1. [4] to scroll to General Logs tab  
indicates outgoing or sent;  
indicates incoming or received events;  
indicates missed incoming calls.  
2. [192] to scroll to an event 7[0] to view details  
Options  
In General Logs, the following options are available by [5]  
(Options).  
View details such as direction (in/out), type (voice,  
View details  
data, etc.), duration. [394] to scroll to the desired  
event.  
Clear log  
Filter  
Clear all events from the log.  
Separate events into a list by type.  
Create new Contacts card or Update exsisting  
card using the number or address.  
Add to Contacts >  
Settings  
Set up Log duration, and choose whether to  
Show call duration or not.  
161  
Games  
Games menu structure  
MicroGolf .........162 Balloon Headed Boy .... 162  
Note: For customer support and more information on MicroGolf and  
Balloon Headed Boy games, visit the forum at www.morpheme.co.uk.  
MicroGolf  
Play two courses with 18 holes each of a miniature golf game.  
See HELP in the game for more instructions and tips.  
zMain menu > Games > MicroGolf  
Navigation options  
Rotate clockwise:  
[4] or [H]  
Rotate anticlockwise:  
[3] or [F]  
Snap direction to the  
diagonal:  
[A], [D], [I] or [K]  
Press and hold [0] or [G] to increase the power  
and release to strike the ball.  
Strike the ball:  
Toggle player on/off:  
Move the view:  
[5]  
[L] to scroll on the map. [L] again to set a new  
view.  
Switch sound on/off:  
Press [0] on SOUND ON/OFF in MENU.  
Balloon Headed Boy  
Help Balloon Headed Boy go through different levels to rescue all  
the balloons and finally have the birthday party as intended. Watch  
out for the frogs! Hurry! The water is coming up!  
162  
Games  
zMain menu > Games > Balloon Headed Boy  
Navigation options  
Move around on the  
[1], [2], [3], [4], [F] or [H]  
map:  
Enter a level:  
[0] or [G]  
[G] below speaker icon at the title screen. Or  
[6] (Pause) and [S] in a level.  
Switch sound on/off:  
Exit from the current  
level/the game:  
[6]. If you are on the map, select [S] to  
continue or [J] to exit from the game.  
Run:  
[3], [4], [F] or [H]  
[1] or [S]. [2] or [J] to fall down. This action  
consumes the energy which gauge is shown in  
the left top corner. Collect flowers to charge.  
Inflate the head to  
soar:  
Swing the head to  
attack:  
[0] or [G] on the ground  
Downloading games  
See “Downloading files from the Internet” on page 140. For  
customer support of downloaded contents, visit the respective  
supplier’s website.  
Note: Panasonic is not responsible for the performance of downloaded  
contents or possible corruption of phone software.  
Free contents are available for your X800 phone. For downloading  
information, visit www.panasonicbox.com. The downloaded contents are  
free, however, there will be a data communication charge to download.  
163  
Quickoffice  
Store your Microsoft® Word, Excel, and PowerPoint® documents on  
your phone. Edit them right on the phone, then beam or send the  
new documents to another device, or save them to the miniSD Card.  
Note: For customer support and more information on Quickoffice, visit  
www.quickoffice.com.  
Viewing documents  
zMain menu > Quickoffice  
1. [394] to switch to Quickword, Quicksheet or Quickpoint  
documents tab  
A list of documents in phone memory appears.  
2. [5] (Options)  
3. [192] to scroll to the desired option 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Open  
New  
Open highlighted file.  
Create a new document.  
Select the memory to browse. Open folders as needed  
to view documents.  
Browse  
File  
Sort files to sort by name, size, date or ext., or Scan  
management > location to Scan default, Scan mail, or Scan all.  
Refresh  
Refresh the list view.  
Properties  
Send as  
Delete  
View details of highlighted file.  
Send file Via e-mail, Via Bluetooth, Via infrared.  
Delete highlighted file.  
About product  
EULA  
View copyright information about the software.  
View software license agreement.  
Note: You can also view and move your documents from File manager (see  
“Options” on page 134).  
164  
Quickoffice  
Quickword  
Viewing Microsoft® Word documents  
Documents open in read-only full screen view.  
zMain menu > Quickoffice  
1. [394] to switch to Quickword documents tab  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired document 7[0]  
3. [394] to move one line at a time  
[192] to move one page at a time  
[0] to toggle between View mode and Edit mode  
Shortcut: In view mode, you can scroll through the long document by  
percentage: [S] for 20% of the document, [D] for 30%, etc., [K] for 90%, [L]  
to go to beginning.  
Options  
In View mode, the following options are available by [5] (Options).  
Edit mode  
Go to Edit mode.  
Choose Find, Find Next or Replace. Enter text to be  
located in Find field. In other fields, [4] to choose a  
search range. Then [5] (Find).  
Search >  
To go to desired place in the document, choose Top,  
Percent or Bottom.  
Goto >  
Zoom in, Zoom out or Zoom 100% document by  
desired amount.  
Zoom >  
Automatically scroll document line by line. [2] to  
increase speed, [1] to decrease speed.  
Autoscroll  
Print  
Print document by sending it via Bluetooth or infrared.  
165  
Quickoffice  
Editing Microsoft® Word documents  
From an open document:  
1. [0]  
2. Edits will be made to the original document unless you first  
make a copy and rename the file  
[1929394] to scroll through the document  
[0] to toggle between View mode and Edit mode  
To highlight text to apply a format, hold down [m], then [394]  
For more text editing options, see “Text Entry” on page 36.  
Options  
From an open document, the following options are available by [5]  
(Options).  
View mode  
Font  
Go to View mode.  
Choose a font name and size to apply to highlighted text.  
Choose Bold, Italic or Underline to apply to highlighted  
text.  
Style >  
Choose Left, Centre or Right alignment to apply to  
highlighted text.  
Alignment >  
Colour  
Bullet  
Choose a colour to apply to highlighted text.  
Apply bullet to highlighted text.  
Choose Find, Find Next or Replace. Enter text to be  
located in Find field. In other fields, [4] to choose a  
search range. Then [5] (Find).  
Search >  
Print  
Print document by sending it via Bluetooth or infrared.  
®
Note: Tables, pictures or embedded objects in Microsoft Word documents  
cannot be displayed on the phone. If a file containing tables, pictures or  
embedded objects is edited and saved on the phone, then the non-text  
material may not be saved.  
166  
Quickoffice  
Quicksheet  
Viewing Microsoft® Excel documents  
Documents open in read-only full screen view.  
zMain menu > Quickoffice  
1. [394] to switch to Quicksheet documents tab  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired document 7[0]  
3. [1929394] to scroll through the document  
[0] to toggle between View mode and Edit mode  
Options  
In View mode, the following options are available by [5] (Options).  
Edit Cell  
Select to edit highlighted cell.  
Worksheets >  
Select, insert, rename or delete worksheets.  
Toggle Full  
Screen  
Toggle between full screen and reduced screen.  
Zoom >  
Choose a size to zoom document.  
Freeze >  
Freeze Row, Column or Both for the highlighted cell.  
Adjust Column  
Width  
[394] to adjust column width.  
Choose Cut, Copy, Paste or Select all to apply to  
highlighted cells.  
Clipboard >  
Search >  
Choose Find or Replace. Enter text to be located in Find  
field. In other fields, [4] to choose a search range. Then  
[5] (Find).  
Set cursor movement after entry and toggle auto-  
recalculations.  
Properties >  
Print  
Print document by sending it via Bluetooth or infrared.  
167  
Quickoffice  
Editing Microsoft® Excel documents  
From an open document:  
1. [1929394] to scroll to the desired cell 7[0]  
2. Edit the cell 7[0]  
[394] to move the cursor left or right within a cell  
[0] to toggle between View mode and Edit mode  
To select cells, hold down [m], then [1929394]  
Options  
In Edit mode, the following options are available by [5] (Edit).  
Accept Text  
Enter the edit.  
Edit  
Revert Text  
Edit  
Revert to previous cell content.  
Choose from list of match operators and commonly used  
symbols.  
Operators >  
Functions >  
Range Select  
Formatting >  
Alignment >  
Choose from list of spreadsheet functions.  
Select a range of cells, [m] then [1929394] to  
highlight.  
Choose from list of formatting.  
Choose Default, Left, Centre or Right to apply to  
highlighted cells.  
Font >  
Apply Bold or Underline font style.  
Apply colour to font or cell.  
Colour >  
Style >  
Choose from list of text and number styles.  
Choose Undo, Cut, Copy, Paste or Select all to apply  
to highlighted cells.  
Clipboard >  
Clears highlighted cell formatting, formula content, or  
both.  
Clear >  
Print  
Print document by sending it via Bluetooth or infrared.  
168  
Quickoffice  
®
Note: Macros, pictures, graphs or embedded objects in Microsoft Excel  
documents cannot be displayed on the phone. If a file containing macros,  
pictures, graphs or embedded objects is edited and saved on the phone,  
then the non-text material may not be saved.  
Quickpoint  
Viewing Microsoft® PowerPoint® documents  
Documents open in outline view.  
zMain menu > Quickoffice  
1. [394] to switch to Quickpoint documents tab  
2. [192] to scroll to the desired document 7[0]  
3. [394] to move between outline, notes, slide, and thumbnail  
views  
Navigation shortcuts  
View  
Action  
Keypress  
Outline, Notes,  
Slide  
Toggle between full screen and partial  
screen  
[0]  
Zoom out  
Zoom in  
Fit to screen  
[A]  
[S]  
[D]  
Slide view full  
screen  
Outline, Notes,  
Slide  
Previous slide  
Next slide  
[1] or [e]  
[2] or [r]  
Page up  
Page down  
(4 slides per page) Next slide  
Previous slide  
[1]  
[2]  
[r]  
[e]  
Thumb  
169  
Quickoffice  
View  
Action  
Keypress  
Collapse slide  
Expand slide  
Collapse all  
Expand all  
[A]  
[D]  
[F]  
[H]  
[S]  
Outline  
Edit slide  
Options  
The following options are available by [5] (Options).  
The options menu varies in an open PowerPoint® document,  
depending on which of the 4 views you are using.  
Toggle Screen  
Edit >  
Toggle screen in outline, notes, and slide view.  
In outline view, you can edit the entry, insert and delete  
slides. In notes view, you can edit the entry.  
Outline >  
Navigate >  
Goto >  
In outline view, expand and collapse one or all slides.  
In all views, move to next or previous page or slide.  
Go to another view.  
Pitch >  
Start or stop pitch device.  
In outline or notes view, print document by sending it via  
Bluetooth or infrared.  
Print  
In thumb view, choose Close and save, Close and  
save as or Close and discard for documents that have  
been edited.  
Exit >  
®
Note: Animation, multimedia, or embedded objects in Microsoft  
®
PowerPoint documents cannot be displayed on the phone. If a file  
containing animation, multimedia or embedded objects is edited and saved  
on the phone, then the non-text material may not be saved.  
170  
Favourites  
Favourites stores shortcuts to your frequently used documents,  
images and preset applications stored in phone memory or miniSD  
Card.  
Opening a favourites shortcut  
zMain menu > Favourites  
1. [1929394] to scroll to the desired  
shortcut 7[0]  
Adding a shortcut to favourites  
1. Open the desired item to store a shortcut  
in Favourites 7[5] (Options)  
2. [192] to scroll to Add to Favourites 7[0]9[5] (Select)  
Options  
When viewing the shortcuts, the following options are available by  
[5] (Options).  
Edit shortcut name  
Shortcut icon  
Delete shortcut  
Move  
Change the name of highlighted shortcut.  
When this option appears, choose a different icon  
picture by scrolling through grid.  
Remove highlighted shortcut from Favourites.  
A checkmark appears on highlighted shortcut  
icon. Select the desired location.  
List view/Grid view  
View highlighted shortcuts in a list or grid view.  
To change the wallpaper of the Favourites screen:  
See Favourites wallpaper setting on page 43.  
Note: Adding to Favourites is available only in certain applications.  
The default shortcuts to Today in Calendar, Inbox in Messages, and Notepad  
cannot be deleted, nor can the icon be changed.  
171  
Accessories  
Many accessories are available for your Panasonic phone. To  
purchase Genuine Panasonic accessories visit:  
www.panasonicmobile.com  
Battery (EB-BSX800)  
Double your talk time by having a spare battery.  
Travel charger  
Carry this wherever you go, so you can always recharge your  
battery.  
(EB-CAX800 AU) (EB-CAX800 EU) (EB-CAX800 UK) (EB-CAX800 US)  
Personal handsfree (EB-EMX800)  
Talk and move while keeping your hands free, by  
using a personal handsfree. Put the ear piece in your  
ear and the adaptor in the side of the handset, and  
talk.  
In-car charger (EB-CDX800)  
Recharge the battery using your vehicle’s cigarette  
lighter socket.  
CD-ROM  
Transfer data between your phone and your PC,  
using Bluetooth, Infrared or USB cable.  
172  
Accessories  
USB cable (EB-USX800)  
Use this to connect your phone to a PC to  
transfer data between them. Use in conjunction  
with the software provided on the CD-ROM.  
®
Bluetooth headset (EB-BHX70)  
Talk handsfree and without wires. Place the headset  
on your ear and the phone in your pocket, with no  
wires connecting the two.  
miniSD Card  
miniSD (secure data) memory card stores sound, video,  
picture, and voice files. Card memory size varies.  
miniSD Card adapter  
This adapter allows you to use your miniSD Card in a  
standard SD socket.  
See “Using miniSD Card and miniSD Card adapter”  
on page 130.  
Branch cable (EB-CBX800)  
This cable branches the connection to a USB cable  
(EB-USX800), Personal handsfree (EB-EMX800)  
and Battery charger so that you can transfer data,  
talk handsfree and recharge the battery  
simultaneously.  
Note: When you use a miniSD Card with an SD Memory Card application  
device, please insert the card in the miniSD Card adapter which is included  
in the package. When you use the card with an SD Memory Card application  
device, please insert and remove the card with the adapter at the same time  
and never leave the adapter in the device.  
173  
Accessories  
Contact  
(ASIA-PACIFIC)  
Panasonic Australia  
AUSTRALIA  
HONG KONG  
INDIA  
132-600  
Shun Hing Technology Co., Ltd.  
Panasonic India Pvt. Ltd.  
PT. MET GOBEL  
2313-0888  
(0120)-256-7045  
(021)-8015666  
(03)-55437004  
(09)-272-0100  
INDONESIA  
MALAYSIA  
Panasonic Malaysia Sdn, Bhd.  
Panasonic New Zealand Ltd.  
NEW  
ZEALAND  
PHILIPPINES  
SINGAPORE  
TAIWAN  
Panasonic Philippines  
Panasonic Singapore  
(02)-899-4595 to 98  
6282-6868  
Panasonic Systems Sales Taiwan (02)-2725-9100  
Co., Ltd.  
THAILAND  
VIETNAM  
Panasonic Siew Sales (Thailand)  
Co., Ltd.  
(02)-731-8888  
ex. 2310  
Matsushita Electric Industrial Co.,  
Ltd.  
(08)-8219160  
Ho Chi Minh Office  
(LATIN AMERICA)  
Panasonic do Brasil Ltda.  
Panasonic de Colombia S.A.  
BRASIL  
(0800)-704-2019  
(1)-623-3383  
COLOMBIA  
MEXICO  
Panasonic de Mexico, S.A. de  
C.V.  
(55)-5-488-1000  
PANAMA  
PERU  
Panasonic Latin America, S.A.  
Panasonic Peruana S.A.  
(229)-2955  
(1)-614-0000  
(212)-945-3022  
VENEZUELA  
Panasonic de Venezuela, C.A.  
174  
Changing the X-Changeable Cover  
Before changing the cover, always switch off the power and  
disconnect the phone from the charger or any other devise. For your  
safety, follow these procedures when removing or attaching the  
cover.  
Removing the cover  
Loosen and remove the 4 screws with the screw driver included in  
this package and then gently remove the cover.  
Attaching the cover  
Place the cover right in the hollow in the phone and tighten the  
4 screws firmly.  
Ensure that there is no dust caught between the cover and the  
hollow.  
PhotoLight  
External Display/  
Viewfinder  
Speaker  
Note: Do not use the phone without the cover attached.  
Do not overtighten the screws or force to screw when the cover is not placed  
in the right position. Do not force to pull the cover.  
Use only covers designed for this model.  
175  
Troubleshooting  
Problems  
Should any problem persist, contact your dealer.  
Problem  
Cause  
Remedy  
Phone will not  
switch on.  
Check that the battery is fully  
charged and correctly connected  
to the phone.  
Press and hold [,] for at least  
2 seconds.  
Extremely  
short battery  
life for a new  
battery.  
The network you  
are using and the  
condition of the  
battery can affect  
battery life.  
Short battery  
life for an old  
battery.  
The battery has  
worn out.  
Replace with a new fully charged  
battery.  
The battery  
level indicator  
does not  
The battery is not  
attached to the  
phone or the battery the battery level indicator appears  
Leave the phone charging the  
battery for a few minutes before  
appear and the  
phone cannot  
be switched on  
when charging.  
has been deeply  
discharged.  
and attempt to switch the phone  
on.  
Battery fails to  
charge.  
The battery is not  
attached to the  
phone.  
Ensure the battery is fitted to the  
phone prior to commencing  
charging.  
The battery was  
connected to the  
phone after the  
Travel charger was  
connected.  
176  
Troubleshooting  
Remedy  
Problem  
Cause  
The battery  
Battery fails to  
charge.  
Use the battery at room  
temperature.  
temperature  
exceeds the  
charging  
temperature range  
(too hot or too cold).  
Display looks  
faded.  
The Brightness  
setting is  
Check the Brightness setting  
(see page 45).  
accidentally  
changed.  
Calls cannot be The phone is  
If keypad is locked, [6] (Unlock)  
7[e].  
made.  
locked.  
If the phone is locked, enter the  
lock code.  
Outgoing calls are  
barred.  
Disable outgoing call barring or  
barred dialling.  
Fixed dialling is  
switched on so that  
only the numbers  
stored in Fixed  
dialling can be  
dialled.  
Switch off the Fixed dialling.  
The phone is not  
registered with a  
network.  
Move to a coverage area and  
operate your phone after it has  
registered with a network.  
Calls cannot be The phone is not  
Switch the phone on.  
received.  
switched on.  
Incoming calls are  
barred.  
Disable incoming call barring.  
The phone is not  
registered with a  
network.  
Move to a coverage area and  
operate your phone after it has  
registered with a network.  
177  
Troubleshooting  
Problem  
Cause  
Remedy  
Cannot delete  
sound file (xmf/  
midi/mmf/amr)  
after copying to  
another  
After copying a sound file it  
becomes a read only file. To  
delete the file use CD-ROM  
(Panasonic X800 PC Software  
Suite). Select File Transfer, find  
the file you want to delete, right  
click and in File Properties,  
location in the  
phone.  
deselect Read only. Click OK. File  
can now be deleted from phone.  
Emergency  
calls cannot be  
made.  
You are not in a  
GSM coverage  
area.  
Check that the antenna symbol p  
is displayed – move to a coverage  
area and operate your phone  
when the antenna symbol is  
displayed.  
Phone  
numbers  
The phone is  
locked.  
Unlock the phone.  
cannot be  
recalled from  
Contacts list.  
Phone number has  
been restricted.  
Switch off restriction.  
Error messages  
These are some of the most important error messages which may  
be displayed:  
Unable to install.  
Unable to install game, ringing tone, application,  
etc., for various reasons such as not enough  
memory, or downloading failed.  
No access points  
defined.  
Define now?  
You need to set up an access point for your phone  
to access the service you are requesting, such as  
Multimedia messaging, e-mail, or browsing the  
Internet.  
Memory full.  
Phone memory is full. Delete some files before  
new files can be stored. See “Shared phone  
memory” on page 25.  
178  
Troubleshooting  
No network coverage  
There is no network service in your current  
location.  
Network busy  
Connection error  
Network is overloaded with calls or there was an  
error trying to connect to the network.  
Unable to send  
message. Maximum  
message size is xxx.  
File size of object attached to message is too large  
to send. The xxx will be replaced by a file size.  
You may be able to send the file by infrared,  
Bluetooth or transfer by PC Software Suite.  
Unable to connect. No  
network coverage.  
Cannot connect to server you are requesting.  
Secure connection not Network cannot establish a secure connection.  
available  
SIM card registration  
failed  
The network cannot register your SIM card.  
Contact your service provider.  
PIN code blocked.  
Enter PUK code:  
PIN code was entered incorrectly 3 times,  
therefore the SIM card is locked. Enter the PUK  
code, supplied by service provider.  
PIN2 code blocked.  
Enter PUK2 code:  
PIN2 code was entered incorrectly 3 times,  
therefore the SIM card is locked. Enter the PUK2  
code, supplied by service provider.  
SIM card rejected  
The phone is set to accept only certain SIM cards.  
It will not accept the currently inserted SIM card.  
179  
Glossary of Terms  
Access Point  
Access Point Name. Directs the user to the gateway or  
the required service.  
Bluetooth  
Low power radio technology for high-speed wireless  
connection between computers and mobile devices.  
BT Accessories  
CSD  
Business Travel Accessories  
Circuit Switched Data. A communication method used to  
transmit data over telephone connections.  
DCIM  
DTMF  
GPRS  
Digital Camera IMages. DCIM is a folder, which is placed  
directly under the root and stores still images.  
Dual Tone Multi-Frequency allows you to communicate  
with computerised phone systems, voice mailboxes, etc.  
General Packet Radio Service. A GSM transmission  
technique that transmits and receives data in packets  
rather than setting up a continuous channel.  
GSM  
Global System for Mobile communications. The name  
given to the advanced digital technology that your phone  
uses.  
Infrared  
JAVA  
A type of connection that allows data to be wirelessly  
transmitted directly to another device.  
A programming language developed by Sun  
Microsystems. Programs written in JAVA do not rely on  
an operating system.  
MCN  
Micro-Cellular Network. A mobile network consisting of  
micro cells that provide traffic resources for both micro-  
cellular and normal GSM use.  
MIDlet  
A MIDlet is an application. MIDlet applications are written  
in MIDP, which is a new standard format of JAVA for  
mobile devices.  
miniSD card  
mini Secure Digital card can contain data which is  
encoded to protect copyright material. A solid state  
storage device for still images, video footage and music.  
Broadly used for different types of devices to share data.  
180  
Glossary of Terms  
Network  
Operator  
The organisation responsible for operating a GSM  
network.  
Password  
Used for the control of Call bar. Supplied by your service  
provider.  
PIN / PIN2  
Personal Identification Number used for SIM card  
security. Supplied by your service provider. If the PIN or  
PIN2 is entered incorrectly several times (3 times for  
PIN2), the PIN or PIN2 will be blocked.  
PUK / PUK2  
Roaming  
PIN or PIN2 Unblocking Key. Used to unblock the PIN or  
PIN2 code. Supplied by your service provider. If the PUK  
or PUK2 is entered incorrectly 10 times, the PUK or  
PUK2 will be blocked.  
The ability to use your phone on networks other than  
your home network.  
Service provider The organisation responsible for providing access to the  
GSM/GPRS network.  
TLS  
Transport Layer Security. A network layer that looks after  
the security of the communication session.  
UDP  
User Datagram Protocol. A communications protocol,  
which makes it possible to send a datagram  
transmissions from one device to a recipient device.  
USSD  
WAP  
Unstructured Supplementary Services Data. Similar to  
SMS, USSD uses the GSM network's signaling path to  
transmit information. Yet, USSD is session-oriented.  
Wireless Application Protocol. The communication  
standard which enables you to download resources from  
the Internet to your phone.  
XHTML  
eXtensible HyperText Markup Language. Works as an  
application of XML. Whereas HTML only describes how  
the data should be displayed or used, XML describes the  
type of data.  
181  
Specifications  
Bands Supported  
GSM 900 Class 4  
GSM 1800 Class 1  
GSM 1900 Class 1  
Ringtones  
Preset: 20 (Varies depending on  
Data Folder)  
Displays  
Main display: 176 x 208 pixels TFT  
LCD; 65k colours  
External display: 64 x 96 pixels  
CSTN LCD; 56k colours  
1
Standby Time*  
70 - 230 hours  
1
Talk Time*  
2 - 5.5 hours  
Camera  
Type: VGA CMOS  
2
Charging Time*  
Up to 120 min.  
PhotoLight: Range 1-2 m  
Video: H.263 Encode and Decode;  
MPEG4 Decode; 3GPP OMA  
compliant streaming  
Other features: “Superbright”  
PhotoLight; up to 4X Zoom; Frames;  
Crop  
Temperature Range  
Charging: +5°C - +35°C  
Storage: -20°C - +60°C  
Weight  
99 g (including battery)  
Dimensions  
Height: 100 mm  
Width: 48 mm  
Depth: 17.2 mm/17.6 mm for  
Australia (excluding protrusions)  
Connectivity  
Bluetooth: Serial port, Dial-up  
networking, Object push, File  
transfer, Headset, and Handsfree  
profiles (Bluetooth specification  
version v1.1)  
Volume  
79 cc/80 cc for Australia  
Infrared: SIR (slow infrared)  
USB: v1.1  
Battery  
720 mAh Li-ion  
1
Antenna  
Internal  
*
Talk and Standby times will be  
dependant upon network  
conditions, SIM card, backlight  
usage, battery condition/  
charging management and the  
use of applications such as  
camera and games where  
available.  
SIM Type  
1.8 V/3 V  
Games (Pre-installed games)  
2
Backlight Colour  
White  
2
*
Charging time depends on  
usage and battery condition.  
182  
Licensing  
© 2005 Panasonic Mobile Communications Co., Ltd. All  
rights reserved.  
Information in this document is subject to change without  
notice. No part of these instructions may be reproduced or transmitted in any  
form or by any means without obtaining written permission from Panasonic  
Mobile Communications Co., Ltd.  
CP8 Patent  
Copyright © Arcsoft 2004. All rights reserved.  
®
Powered by Mascot Capsule Engine Micro3D Edition  
®
Mascot Capsule is a registered trademark of HI Corporation.  
®
Panasonic X800 with Bluetooth Technology  
The Bluetooth word mark and logos are owned by the  
Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by Panasonic Mobile  
Communications Co., Ltd. is under license. Other trademarks and trade  
names are those of their respective owners.  
TM  
miniSD Memory Card  
Java and all Java based trademarks and logos are  
trademarks or registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems,  
Inc. in the U.S. and other countries.  
This Product Includes Software Licensed from Symbian Ltd.  
© 1998-2004; this product is based on Symbian OS.  
This software is based in part of the work of the FreeType  
Team. This product is covered by one or more of the following patents:  
United States Patent 5,155,805, United States Patent 5,325,479, United  
States Patent 5,159,668, United Kingdom Patent 2232861 and France  
Patent 90 05712.  
183  
Licensing  
®
T9 Text Input is licensed under one or more of the following:  
U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,818,437, 5,953,541, 5,187,480, 5,945,928,  
and 6,011,554; Australian Pat. No. 727539; Canadian No.  
1,331,057; United Kingdom Pat. No. 2238414B; Hong Kong  
Standard Pat. No. HK0940329; Republic of Singapore Pat. No. 51383; Euro.  
Pat. No. 0 842 463 (96927260.8) DE/DK, FI, FR, IT, NL, PT.ES, SE, GB;  
Republic of Korea Pat. Nos. KR201211B1 and KR226206B1; and additional  
patents are pending worldwide.  
MicroGolf is Copyright © 2004 Morpheme Limited. All rights  
reserved.  
Balloon-Headed Boy is Copyright © 2004 Morpheme Limited. All rights  
reserved.  
PC Suite Synchronisation includes synchronisation software  
that is © 1996 - 2004 Time Information Services Limited. All  
rights reserved.  
VoiceSignal Technologies  
This product contains software licensed from Nokia Corporation. Copyright  
© 2004 Nokia Corporation. All rights reserved.  
This product is licensed under the MPEG-4 patent portfolio license for the  
personal and non-commercial use of a consumer to (i) encode video in  
compliance with the MPEG-4 Visual Standard (“MPEG-4 Video”) and/or (ii)  
decode MPEG-4 Video that was encoded by a consumer engaged in a  
personal and non-commercial activity and/or was obtained from a licensed  
video provider.  
No license is granted or implied for any other use.  
Additional information may be obtained from ’MPEG LA, LLC’  
184  
Licensing  
© 2003-2004 Mobility Electronics, Inc.  
IMPORTANT-READ CAREFULLY:  
MOBILITY TEXAS, INC. ("LICENSOR") IS WILLING TO  
LICENSE THIS SOFTWARE TO YOU ONLY IF YOU  
ACCEPT ALL THE TERMS OF THIS END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT  
("EULA"). PLEASE READ THE TERMS CAREFULLY BEFORE YOU  
INSTALL THIS SOFWARE BECAUSE BY EXERCISING YOUR RIGHTS  
TO USE THE SOFTWARE, YOU ARE AGREEING TO BE BOUND BY THE  
TERMS OF THIS EULA. IF YOU DO NOT AGREE TO THESE TERMS,  
LICENSOR WILL NOT LICENSE THIS SOFTWARE TO YOU, AND IN  
THAT CASE YOU SHOULD REMOVE ALL FILES FROM YOUR PHONE,  
HANDHELD DEVICE, AND/OR PERSONAL COMPUTER.  
Ownership of the Software This Quickoffice? software program and other  
software product(s) included ("Software") and the accompanying written  
materials, including all intellectual property and confidential information  
relating to it, are owned or licensed by Licensor and are protected by United  
States copyright laws, by laws of other nations, and by international treaties.  
Grant Of License Licensor grants to you the non-exclusive right to use one  
copy of the Software on a single computer or handheld device ("Device").  
You may load one copy into storage memory of one Device and may use that  
copy, only on that same Device.  
Restrictions on Use and Transfer If this Software package contains  
multiple media types, then you may use only the type of media appropriate  
for your Device. You may not use the other size media on another Device or  
computer, or loan, rent, transfer, or assign them to another user except as  
part of the permanent transfer of the Software and all written materials (as  
provided for below). You may not copy the Software, except that (1) you may  
make one copy solely for backup or archival purposes, and (2) you may  
transfer the Software to a single hard disk provided you keep the original  
solely for backup or archival purposes. You may not copy the written  
materials. You may permanently transfer the Software and accompanying  
written materials (including the most recent update and all prior versions) if  
you retain no copies and the transferee agrees to be bound by the terms of  
this EULA. Such a transfer terminates your license. You may not rent, lease,  
allow multiple users, time sharing, use the Software in a service bureau or  
otherwise transfer or assign the right to use the Software, or any adaptation  
or part thereof, except as stated in this paragraph. You may not reverse  
engineer, decompile, or disassemble the Software.  
185  
Licensing  
Limited Warranty, Disclaimer, and Damages Limitation  
Licensor warrants that the Software will perform substantially in accordance  
with the accompanying written materials for a period of 30 days from your  
purchase date of the Software. LICENSOR DISCLAIMS ALL OTHER  
WARRANTIES, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT  
LIMITED TO IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS  
FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, AND NON-INFRINGEMENT, WITH  
RESPECT TO THE SOFTWARE AND THE ACCOMPANYING WRITTEN  
MATERIALS. LICENSOR DOES NOT WARRANT ERROR-FREE OR  
UNINTERRUPTED USE OF THE SOFTWARE. This limited warranty gives  
you specific legal rights. You may have others, which vary from one state,  
country, or region to another. Some laws prohibit the foregoing limitations,  
so they may not apply to you. LICENSOR'S ENTIRE LIABILITY AND YOUR  
EXCLUSIVE REMEDY FOR SOFTWARE THAT DOES NOT MEET THIS  
LIMITED WARRANTY SHALL BE, AT LICENSOR'S CHOICE, EITHER TO  
(A) REFUND THE PRICE PAID OR (B) REPLACE THE SOFTWARE IF  
RETURNED TO LICENSOR WITH A COPY OF YOUR RECEIPT. Any  
replacement Software will be warranted for the remainder of the original  
warranty period or 30 days, whichever is longer. This Limited Warranty is  
void if failure of the Software has resulted from modification, accident,  
abuse, or misapplication. IN NO EVENT WILL LICENSOR BE LIABLE TO  
YOU FOR DAMAGES, INCLUDING ANY LOSS OF PROFITS, LOST  
SAVINGS, OR OTHER INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL  
DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF YOUR USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE  
SOFTWARE. Because some states, countries, or regions do not allow the  
exclusion or limitation of liability for consequential or incidental damages, the  
above limitation may not apply to you. This EULA is governed by the laws of  
the State of Texas, and may be enforced by Mobility's licensors, including  
without limitation, Schema Software, Inc. If you have any questions  
concerning this EULA or wish to contact Licensor for any reason, please  
write: Mobility Texas, Inc. 5508 W. Plano Parkway, Suite E, Plano, TX  
75220; email: [email protected], www.quickoffice.com phone: 1 +  
214-956-9806 (English only).  
U.S. Government Restricted Rights. The Software and documentation are  
provided with Restricted Rights. Use, duplication, or disclosure by the  
Government is subject to restrictions set forth in subparagraph (c)(1) of The  
Rights in Technical Data and Computer Software clause at DFARS 252.227-  
7013 or subparagraphs (c)(1)(ii) and (2) of Commercial Computer Software  
- Restricted Rights at 48 CFR 52.227-19, as applicable. Supplier is Mobility  
Texas, Inc. 5508 W. Plano Parkway, Suite E, Plano, TX 75093; phone: 1 +  
214-956-9806.  
186  
Licensing  
END-USER SOFTWARE LICENSE AGREEMENT  
By use of this Panasonic cellular phone, including any embedded software  
features or programs ("Embedded Software"), you agree to the terms and  
conditions of this End-User Software License Agreement ("EULA").  
1. END-USER RIGHTS: You are granted a limited end-user right to use the  
Embedded Software only as part of and together with this Panasonic  
cellular phone. You agree to use the Embedded Software in a manner  
that complies with all applicable laws, including laws related to copyright  
and other intellectual property rights. All other uses are prohibited.  
2. LIMITATIONS ON END-USER RIGHTS:  
(a) You may not reproduce, copy, or transfer the Embedded Software to  
any other device;  
(b) You may not create derivative works of any type based on the  
Embedded Software (unless and except as expressly permitted as  
part of a feature application);  
(c) You may not reverse engineer, reverse compile, disassemble, or  
otherwise attempt to discover the source code of the Embedded  
Software;  
(d) You may not transfer this Panasonic cellular phone other than to a  
transferee end-user who undertakes to observe the same obligations  
as those set out in this EULA;  
(e) You may not remove any proprietary notices, such as copyright,  
trademark, or otherwise, from the Embedded Software.  
3. INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS: The Embedded Software is  
protected by copyright, trademark, patent and/or other intellectual  
property rights and is owned by Panasonic Mobile Communications Co.,  
Ltd. ("PMC") and/or is under license from PMC's licensors.  
4. TERMINATION: Your right to use the Embedded Software may be  
terminated for failure to comply with any of the terms of this EULA.  
187  
Licensing  
5. LIMITATION OF LIABILITY/DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTIES: TO THE  
MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW, IN NO EVENT  
SHALL PMC, ITS AFFILIATES, AND THEIR LICENSORS BE LIABLE  
FOR INCIDENTAL, INDIRECT, SPECIAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL  
DAMAGES OR ANY DAMAGES WHATSOEVER RESULTING FROM  
LOSS OF USE, DATA OR PROFITS, ARISING OUT OF OR IN  
CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THE  
EMBEDDED SOFTWARE. EXCEPT AS EXPRESSLY STATED IN THE  
RELEVANT WARRANTY CARD, PMC, ITS AFFILIATES, AND THEIR  
LICENSORS DISCLAIM ALL WARRANTIES, EXPRESS AND IMPLIED,  
INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF  
MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  
THE REMEDIES PROVIDED TO THE END-USER IN THE RELEVANT  
WARRANTY CARD ARE EXCLUSIVE.  
6. ADDITIONAL THIRD PARTY TERMS: The Embedded Software may  
contain third party software subject to separate third party license terms  
and conditions set forth in the user manual or associated product  
documentation and/or displayed on the LCD of this Panasonic cellular  
phone. You acknowledge and agree that such third party software is  
governed by the third party license terms, as applicable, and that such  
terms are solely between you and the applicable licensor.  
7. EXPORT REGULATIONS/RESTRICTED RIGHTS: The Embedded  
Software is subject to U.S. export control laws, including the U.S. Export  
Administration Act and its associated regulations, and may be subject to  
export or import regulations in other countries. You agree to comply  
strictly with all such regulations. You confirm that with respect to the  
Embedded Software, you will not export or re-export it, directly or  
indirectly, to any countries that are subject to U.S. export restrictions.  
Use, duplication or disclosure by the U.S. government is subject to the  
restrictions as set forth in the Rights in Technical Data and Computer  
Software Clauses in DFARS 252.227-7013(c)(1)(ii) and FAR 52.227-  
19(c)(2) as applicable.  
188  
Index  
A
Camera ....................................... 96  
Cell broadcast messages ........... 94  
Certificate management ............. 53  
Chinese Lunar Calendar ........... 121  
Clamshell setting ........................ 46  
Clip art ...................................... 109  
Clock ........................................... 57  
Conference ................................. 35  
Connection manager ................ 152  
Connection settings .................... 46  
Contacts ..................................... 66  
Converter .................................. 124  
Creating messages  
About (Copyright) ....................... 65  
Access point settings ................. 46  
Alarm set  
Calendar ................................ 116  
Clock ........................................ 58  
Alpha mode ................................ 36  
Answering calls .......................... 28  
Anykey answer ........................... 28  
Application manager ................ 131  
Applications  
Main menu structure ................ 21  
Navigating ................................ 23  
Automatic redial ......................... 27  
E-mail ....................................... 77  
Multimedia messages ............... 77  
Text messages ......................... 77  
Crop .......................................... 108  
B
Battery  
Charging .................................. 18  
Inserting ................................... 17  
Removing ................................. 17  
Bluetooth .................................. 146  
Bookmarks ....................... 137, 140  
Browser .................................... 136  
D
Data call ...................................... 50  
Device manager ....................... 155  
Dialled numbers ........................ 158  
Dictionary mode .......................... 36  
Display (Main/External) .............. 13  
Download  
C
Calculator ................................. 123  
Calendar ................................... 116  
Call  
Files ........................................ 140  
Games .................................... 163  
Pictures/video and sound clips 104  
Themes .................................... 43  
Drafts folder ................................ 88  
DTMF .......................................... 33  
Answering ................................ 28  
Duration ................................. 159  
Ending ...................................... 30  
Handsfree talking ..................... 32  
Hold/Unhold ............................. 31  
Making ..................................... 26  
Mute ......................................... 32  
Settings .................................... 45  
Call barring ................................. 55  
Call divert ................................... 54  
Call Logs .................................. 158  
Call waiting ................................. 45  
E
E-mail messages ........................ 84  
Emergency call ........................... 28  
Ending calls ................................ 30  
Enhancement settings ................ 56  
Error messages ........................ 178  
189  
Index  
F
M
Favourites ................................ 171  
File manager ............................ 133  
Fixed dialling .............................. 52  
Frames ..................................... 109  
Mailbox .......................................84  
Main menu structure ...................21  
Making calls ................................26  
Mark/Unmark ..............................25  
Memory card .............................128  
Messages ...................................74  
miniSD Card  
G
Gallery ........................................ 99  
Games ...................................... 162  
GPRS ......................................... 49  
GPRS data counter .................. 160  
Application ..............................128  
Inserting ....................................19  
Removing .................................19  
Missed calls ..............................158  
Modem ......................................144  
Multiple calls ...............................34  
Multitasking .................................23  
Mute  
H
Handsfree talking ....................... 32  
Hold ............................................ 31  
How to read this manual ............... 8  
Microphone ...............................32  
Ring tone ..................................29  
Video clip ................................103  
My folders ...................................83  
My numbers ................................70  
I
Icons ........................................... 14  
Image uploader ........................ 104  
Inbox .......................................... 81  
In-call operations ........................ 31  
Indicator light .............................. 15  
Infrared ..................................... 150  
International dialling ................... 27  
Internet ..................................... 137  
N
Network settings .........................56  
Notepad ....................................125  
O
K
Operator menu .........................143  
Outbox ........................................90  
Key functions .............................. 10  
L
P
Phone  
Language  
Browser page display  
Memory ....................................25  
Opening/closing ........................20  
Settings ....................................44  
Switching on/off ........................20  
PhotoBase ................................106  
PhotoLight ................................135  
Picture, take ................................96  
PIN/PIN2 code ............................50  
(Default encoding) ................. 141  
Cell broadcast .......................... 93  
Phone ....................................... 44  
Writing ...................................... 44  
Lock code ................................... 51  
Lock keypad ............................... 12  
Lock phone ................................. 51  
190  
Index  
Playing  
T
®
Sound clips .................... 101, 127  
Streaming media ............ 101, 110  
Video clips .............. 101, 110, 114  
PrintBoy setup ............................ 65  
Problems .................................. 176  
T9 ............................................. 37  
Tabs ............................................ 23  
Taking a picture .......................... 96  
Text Entry ................................... 36  
Themes ....................................... 42  
Time and date ............................. 57  
To-do list ................................... 130  
Q
Quick keys .................................. 12  
Quickoffice ............................... 164  
U
USB .......................................... 152  
R
RealOne Player ........................ 110  
Received calls .......................... 158  
Recent calls .............................. 158  
Recorder, voice ........................ 126  
Report folder .............................. 91  
Ringtones ................................... 40  
V
Video clips .................................. 99  
Video Recorder ......................... 113  
Voice commands ........................ 60  
Voice Dial ................................... 60  
Voice mail ................................... 74  
Voice recorder .......................... 126  
Volume  
S
Search ........................................ 24  
Security settings ......................... 50  
Sent folder .................................. 89  
Service command ................ 28, 95  
Service numbers ........................ 72  
Silent mode ................................ 30  
SIM card  
Call ........................................... 32  
Player ..................................... 103  
Ringtone ................................... 41  
W
Wallpaper ................................... 42  
Warp ......................................... 109  
Inserting ................................... 16  
Removing ................................. 16  
SIM directory .............................. 69  
SIM messages ........................... 94  
SIM Tool Kit .............................. 135  
Slide show ................................ 107  
Sound clips ................................. 99  
Speed dial .................................. 59  
Standby mode displays .............. 13  
Status icons ................................ 14  
Streaming media ...................... 101  
Synchronisation ........................ 153  
SyncML .................................... 153  
X
X-Changeable Cover ................ 175  
191  

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