Nokia 636 User Manual

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OWNER’S MANUAL

NOKIA 636

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Contents

IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION................... 5

KEYS AND DISPLAY INDICATORS......................... 9

List of Keys..................................................................................... 9

Display Indicators...................................................................... 10

Display Editing ........................................................................... 11

GETTING STARTED............................................... 12

Installing the Battery ............................................................... 12

Battery Charge Indication....................................................... 12

Charging a Battery.................................................................... 12

Signal Strength Indication...................................................... 13

GENERAL FUNCTIONS......................................... 14

Switching On/Off....................................................................... 14

Making a Call ............................................................................. 14

Receiving a Call ......................................................................... 15

Adjusting the Earpiece Volume............................................. 15

Last Number Redial................................................................... 16

Speed Dialing.............................................................................. 16

9 Key Emergency Dialing......................................................... 17

Keyguard...................................................................................... 18

Calling Card Call........................................................................ 19

USING THE MEMORY.......................................... 20

Standard Memory Locations.................................................. 20

Dialed Calls Memory Location............................................... 20

Notepad Memory Location..................................................... 21

Entering Names.......................................................................... 22

Storing Names and Phone Numbers.................................... 22

Memory Scrolling...................................................................... 24

Recalling Names and Phone Numbers ................................ 25

Moving Names and Phone Numbers ................................... 26

Erasing a Memory Location.................................................... 27

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USING THE MENU FACILITY ............................... 30

Menu Method............................................................................. 30

Shortcut Method....................................................................... 30

List of Menu Functions............................................................ 31

Descriptions of Menu Functions........................................... 31

STORE TO MEMORY (MENU 1) ................................ 32

FIND NAME (MENU 2)................................................ 32

ERASE NAME (MENU 3)............................................. 33

LOCK PHONE (MENU 4)............................................. 34

SYSTEM SELECT (MENU 5)........................................ 35

CALL TIMERS (MENU 6)............................................. 36

LIGHTS (MENU 7)......................................................... 37

KEYPAD TONES (MENU 8)......................................... 38

RINGING VOLUME (MENU 9)................................... 38

RINGING TYPE .............................................................. 39

EMERGENCY KEY 9 ..................................................... 39

NAM SELECT ................................................................. 40

CALLING CARD............................................................. 41

ADDITIONAL FEATURES ...................................... 42

Sending DTMF Tones ................................................................ 42

Call Waiting................................................................................ 43

BATTERY INFORMATION..................................... 44

Battery Options.......................................................................... 44

Discharging a Battery............................................................... 45

Recharging a Battery................................................................ 45

Using Batteries........................................................................... 45

ACCESSORIES....................................................... 47

General......................................................................................... 47

Accessory Options..................................................................... 47

Vehicle Accessories................................................................... 49

APPENDIX ............................................................. 53

Care and Maintenance............................................................. 53

Troubleshooting......................................................................... 54

Technical Information.............................................................. 54

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1. IMPORTANT SAFETY

INFORMATION

Traffic Safety

•

Do not use a hand-held phone while driving a vehicle. If using

a hand-held phone, park the vehicle before conversing.

•

Always secure the phone in its holder; do not place the phone

on the passenger seat or where it can break loose in a collision

or sudden stop.

•

The use of an alert device to operate a vehicle's lights or horn

on public roads is not permitted.

Remember, road safety always comes first!

Operating Environment

•

Remember to follow any special regulations in force and al-

ways switch off your phone whenever it is forbidden to use it,

or when it may cause interference or danger.

•

Operation of any radio transmitting equipment, including cel-

lular phones, may interfere with the functioning of inade-

quately protected medical devices. Consult a physician or the

manufacturer of the medical device if you have any questions.

Other electronic equipment may also be subject to interfer-

ence.

•

As with other mobile radio transmitting equipment, users are

advised that for the satisfactory operation of the equipment

and for the safety of personnel, it is recommended that the

equipment should only be used in the normal operating posi-

tion.

Users are advised to switch off the phone while at a refueling

point (service station). Users are reminded of the need to ob-

serve restrictions on the use of radio equipment in fuel depots

(fuel storage and distribution areas), chemical plants or where

blasting operations are in progress.

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•

Do not store or carry flammable liquids, gases or explosive ma-

terials in the same compartment as a cellular phone or any of

its parts or accessories.

Only qualified personnel should install or service the phone in

a vehicle. Faulty installation or service may be dangerous and

may invalidate any warranty which may apply to the unit.

Electronic fuel injection systems, electronic anti-lock braking

systems, electronic cruise control systems and other electronic

systems can malfunction due to the lack of protection from ra-

dio signals. Check regularly that all cellular phone equipment

in your vehicle is mounted and operating properly.

•

Switch off your cellular phone when in an aircraft. The use of

cellular phones in an aircraft may be dangerous to the opera-

tion of the aircraft, may disrupt the cellular networks, and is il-

legal.

Failure to observe these instructions may lead to the suspen-

sion or denial of cellular telephone services to the offender, or

legal action or both.

Emergency Calls

IMPORTANT!

This phone, like any cellular phone, operates by using radio signals,

cellular and landline networks, as well, as user-programmed func-

tions which cannot guarantee connection in all conditions. There-

fore, you should never rely solely upon any cellular phone for

essential communications (e.g., medical emergencies).

Remember, that to make or receive any calls, the phone must be

switched on and in a service area with adequate cellular signal

strength.

Emergency calls may not be possible on all cellular phone net-

works or when certain network services and/or phone features are

in use. Check with your local service providers.

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To make an emergency call:

1 If the phone is not on, switch it on by pressing and holding the

PWR key.

2 Press and hold the CLR key for several seconds to ready the

phone for calls.

3 Enter the emergency number for your present location (e.g.,

911 or another official emergency number). Emergency num-

bers vary by location.

4 Press the SEND key.

If certain features are in use (e.g., Keyguard), you may first need

to turn those features off before you can make an emergency call.

Consult this document and your local cellular service provider.

When making an emergency call, remember to give all the neces-

sary information as accurately as possible. Remember, that your

cellular phone may be the only means of communication at the

scene of an accident - do not cut off the call until given permis-

sion to do so.

Regulations

FCC/Industry Canada Notice

Your phone may cause TV or radio interference (e.g. when using a

phone in close proximity to receiving equipment). The FCC/Indus-

try Canada can require you to stop using your phone if such inter-

ference cannot be eliminated. If you require assistance, please

contact your local service facility.

This phone complies with part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is

subject to the condition that this device does not cause harmful

interference.

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Using This Guide

The cellular phone described in this guide is approved for use in

AMPS networks.

A number of features included in this guide are called Network

Services. They are special services provided by cellular service pro-

viders. Before you can take advantage of any of these Network

Services, you must subscribe to the service(s) you require from

your home service provider. You may then activate and use the

functions as described in this guide.

The manual activation commands for various network services are

not presented in this guide (e.g., using * and # characters for ac-

tivating or deactivating network services). The phone nevertheless

is capable of handling commands given in that form. For these

commands, please consult with your service providers.

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2. KEYS AND DISPLAY INDICATORS

List of Keys

PWR

ABC

Press and hold the key to switch the phone on and off.

Used to switch between alpha and numeric modes.

Used to enter the menu facility. Press the MENU key

and then scroll through the menu functions by using

the arrow key (

), or press first the MENU key and

then a menu shortcut number. (See Shortcut Method

on page 30.)

Used to confirm a setting in the menu facility.

Also used to store information in the phone memory.

Used to adjust the earpiece volume during a call.

Press to increase and to decrease the volume.

Press the

key to scroll through the memory

locations when the display is clear. Press to scroll

forward and to scroll backward.

Press the MENU key and then scroll through the

menu functions with the

key. Press to scroll

forward and to scroll backward. (Hold the key

down for continuous scrolling.)

CLR

Used to delete characters one at a time or to clear

the whole display by pressing and holding the key.

This key is also used to exit the menu functions.

SEND

END

Used to dial a phone number and answer a call. With

the display clear, this key recalls the five last dialed

phone numbers.

Used to end a phone call. Note: When you press and

hold the END key, the keyguard is activated.

0 - 9

Used to enter numbers and alpha characters.

✱, #

Used for special purposes in special functions. (For

example, the keypad can be locked/unlocked by first

pressing the MENU key and then pressing the ✱ key.)

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Display Indicators

Indicates which network is

currently in use:

system only

Blank

both systems

home area only

ABC

Indicates that the phone is in ALPHA mode and letters

can be entered or displayed.

Indicates that the MENU key has been pressed and

you are in the menu facility.

Indicates the number of a menu function or phone

directory memory location.

Indicates that the phone is switched on.

ROAM

The symbol is constantly displayed when the phone is

outside its home service area and is connected to a

home type system. The symbol flashes when the

phone is connected to a non-home type system.

IN USE

Indicates that a call is in progress.

NO SVC Indicates that cellular service is not available.

S and bar Indicates the cellular signal strength of the location

where you are using your phone. The higher the bar,

the stronger the signal.

B and bar Indicates the battery charge level. The higher the bar,

the more charge in the battery. When the battery is in

a full charge, the whole bar is displayed.

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Display Editing

The display can be edited using the CLR key.

•

Press the CLR key once to delete the last digit.

Press the CLR key repeatedly to delete digits one by one.

Press and hold the CLR key to clear the whole display. Clearing

the whole display restores the display to the numeric mode.

The phone can display up to 16 digits. If you enter more than this

(max. 32 digits), the first digits will run-off the display, and you

cannot view them.

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3. GETTING STARTED

Installing the Battery

To install the Battery:

1 Place the battery onto the rear of

the phone (1).

2 Push the battery towards the catch

until it clicks into place (2).

3 Make sure the battery is properly

installed.

To remove the Battery:

1 Switch off the power before removing the battery.

2 Press the locking catch at the top of the battery and slide the

battery down and off the phone.

Battery Charge Indication

The vertical bar to the right of the indicator B on the right

side of the phone display shows the battery charge level.

The higher the bar, the more power left in the battery.

Charging a Battery

1 Install the battery and connect the charger to the base of the

phone.

2 Connect the charger to a standard AC wall outlet. Segments of

the battery indicator bar on the right-hand side of the display

start scrolling and a confirmation tone is emitted.

•

You can use the phone during the charging, but the charging

process will be reduced for the duration of the call.

•

After the segments of the battery indicator bar stop scrolling

and the bar is entirely displayed, the battery is fully charged.

3 Disconnect the charger from the power outlet and phone.

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•

Note: A new battery must be fully charged before being used

for the first time.

Battery charging times depend on the type of battery and

charger used. Battery operation times depend greatly on how

you use the batteries, as well as on the coverage of the network

and network parameters set by the cellular service provider.

•

If the battery is too hot or cold, the charging may be interrupt-

ed until the battery reaches its normal operating temperature.

For more information on batteries, see Battery Information on

page 44.

Signal Strength Indication

Your phone sends and receives radio signals. As with all

radio equipment, the quality of radio reception depends

on the strength of the radio signal in the area where you

are operating your cellular phone.

The strength of the cellular signal is shown by the vertical

bar to the left of the S indicator on the left-hand side of

the display. The higher the bar, the stronger the signal

is at the location where you are operating your phone.

•

When the NO SVC indicator is displayed, the phone is outside

of the cellular service area and calls cannot be made or re-

ceived.

•

If the signal is poor and you are using the phone in a building,

it may be beneficial to move near a window for better recep-

tion.

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4. GENERAL FUNCTIONS

Switching On/Off

If your phone has an extendable antenna, extend the antenna ful-

ly. As with any other radio transmitting device, avoid unnecessary

contact with the antenna when the phone is switched on.

1 Press and hold the PWR key for one second to switch on the

phone.

•

The phone will carry out a short self-test briefly displaying its

activated phone number. The phone is ready for use when the

indicators ON, S and B are displayed.

2 Press and hold the PWR key for one second to switch off the

phone.

IMPORTANT! Do not switch on the phone when cellular phone

use is prohibited or when it may cause interference or danger.

Making a Call

1 Enter the area code and the desired phone number.

•

If you make a mistake, press the CLR key repeatedly to delete

digits one by one or press and hold the CLR key to clear the

whole display.

2 Press the SEND key to dial the phone number.

•

The text NO SERVICE appears and an error tone is given if you

try to make a call when no cellular service is available.

The text LOCKED appears if you try to make a call and your

phone is locked. (See Lock Phone on page 34.)

The text KEYGUARD ACTIVE appears if the keyguard feature is

activated. (See Keyguard on page 18.)

3 End the call by pressing the END key.

Note: If you press and hold the END key, the keyguard feature

is activated.

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Receiving a Call

When there is an incoming call, the phone will give a ringing tone

and the CALL message will flash on the display.

•

If you have set the menu function Ringing Volume to SILENT

SERVICE, the keypad and display lights will flash, the CALL

message will flash on the display and only a short beep tone

will be given.

You can answer a call any time, even while using the memory

or menu functions.

To answer a call:

1 Press the SEND key or any key except PWR and lift the phone

to your ear.

Note: If the Keyguard is activated, a call can only be answered

by pressing the SEND key.

2 To end a call, press the END key.

•

If you don't answer a call, the message 1 CALL MISSED or NN

CALLS MISSED will remain on the display until you press any

key (except PWR) to clear the display.

Adjusting the Earpiece Volume

The volume of the earpiece can be con-

trolled by scrolling the

key during a

call. Press to increase and to de-

crease the volume level.

Note: This key acts as a scrolling key for

the memory and the menu functions when not in a call.

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Last Number Redial

The last five phone numbers you called or attempted to call (and

associated names if entered) are stored in the phone's memory lo-

cation 0 (L0-L4). This stack of the five last dialed numbers remains

in the phone's memory when the phone is switched off.

To redial a last number dialed:

1 If there are any characters on the display, clear the display by

pressing and holding the CLR key.

2 Press the SEND key to display the last dialed number. Use the

key to scroll through the last dialed numbers. To view the

associated names, if stored in the phone’s memory, press the

ABC key first and then start scrolling by using the

key.

The location number is displayed in the upper right corner of

the display (L0-L4).

•

If the stack of the last dialed numbers is empty, the message

LOCATION EMPTY will be displayed.

3 To make a call to the displayed number or name, press the

SEND key.

See also Dialed Calls Memory Location on page 20.

Speed Dialing

Speed dialing is a handy way to call frequently-used phone num-

bers stored in the phone’s memory locations. (To store phone num-

bers, see Storing Names and Phone Numbers on page 21.)

1 Enter the number of the memory location where you have

stored the desired phone number.

2 Press the SEND key.

The phone recalls the phone number from the specified mem-

ory location, displays it briefly, and then dials it.

•

If the memory location is empty, the message LOCATION EMP-

TY will be displayed.

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9 Key Emergency Dialing

If the menu function emergency Key 9 is set to on (EMERG. 9 ON),

you can make an emergency call to the emergency number pro-

grammed into your phone by pressing and holding the 9 key.

•

The phone dials the the emergency programmed into the phone

displays the message EMERG. CALL TRY .

Note: The official emergency numbers vary by location (e.g., 911

or another official emergency number). However, only one

emergency number is programmed into your phone to be di-

aled automatically by one-touch emergency dialing, which

may not be the proper number in all circumstances.

Note: The one-touch 9 Key Emergency Dialing operates even

when your phone is LOCKED.

Note: The 9 Key Emergency Dialing does not operate when the

keyguard feature is activated. However, an emergency call

can be made without deactivating the keyguard by entering

the whole emergency number programmed into your phone

and then pressing the SEND key.

To make an emergency call when keyguard is activated:

1 Enter the emergency number programmed into your phone and

press the SEND key.

•

The emergency number is displayed only after you have entered

the last digit of the number.

The phone dials the emergency number and the message

EMERG. CALL TRY is displayed.

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Keyguard

The phone's keypad may be locked to prevent unintended key-

presses from being made when the phone is, for example, in a

pocket or a bag. No security code is required to activate or deac-

tivate this keyguard feature.

To activate the keyguard:

1 Press the MENU key and then the ✱ key.

You can also activate the keyguard by pressing and holding the

END key. This is a convenient way to activate the keyguard

when you end a call.

The message KEYGUARD ACTIVE remains on the display until the

keyguard is activated. When you press a key, the phone prompts

you to press the MENU key.

To deactivate the keyguard:

1 Press the MENU key (at PRESS MENU prompt) and then the ✱

key (at NOW PRESS * prompt).

The message KEYGUARD OFF is briefly displayed indicating that

the keyguard has now been deactivated.

When keyguard is activated:

•

To answer a call, press the SEND key. During the call, the key-

pad remains unlocked and the phone can be operated in the

normal way.

•

To end a call, press the END key. After the call is ended, the

keyguard automatically becomes active again.

The phone can not be switched off before the keyguard is de-

activated.

Note: When the keyguard is activated, call may be possible to the

emergency number programmed into your phone (e.g., 911

or another official emergency number). However, one key

emergency dialing (‘the 9 key') does not operate.

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Calling Card Call

Note: This feature may not be operational in all countries.

When making a call, the call charges can be directed to a selected

calling card company, if the card number is sent to the network

during the call setup.

Before making an automatic calling card call, you have to activate

one of the calling card option from the menu function CALLING

CARD.

To make an automatic calling card call:

1 Enter the desired area code and phone number, and press and

hold the SEND key for more than one second.

Note: If no calling card is activated, the phone will make a normal

call to the phone number entered.

The message CARD CALL remains on the display until the ac-

cess number has been sent to the network. The phone asks you

to wait for a dial tone (WAIT FOR PROMPT).

2 After the tone, press the SEND key.

The phone now sends the phone number to the network, and

the message CARD CALL remains on the display until the trans-

mission is completed. The phone then prompts you to wait for

another dial tone.

3 After the tone, press the SEND key once again.

The phone now sends the card number to the network, and the

message CARD CALL remains on the display until the transmis-

sion is completed and the phone returns to the normal call

mode.

Note: This procedure may not apply to all calling card options pro-

grammed into your phone. Please contact your local service

provider for more information.

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5. USING THE MEMORY

Standard Memory Locations

Your phone has 40 standard alpha-numeric memory locations.

Memory locations 1-20 (short) can hold phone numbers of up to

16 digits and names of up to 16 characters. Memory locations 21-

40 (long) can hold numbers of up to 32 digits and names of up to

16 characters.

Note: If you try to store a digit string of over 16 characters in a

short memory location (locations 1-20) the message DIGITS

MAX = 16 is briefly displayed and the phone exits the store

function. The string you tried to store will reappear on the

display, and you can store it in a long memory location as

described in Storing Names and Number on page 22.

Dialed Calls Memory Location

The memory location 0 is reserved for the stack of five last dialed

numbers. The phone automatically stores the five last dialed num-

bers in locations L0-L4 of the memory location 0. Whenever a new

call is made, the last dialed number is stored in the location L0,

and the other numbers in the stack are moved forward by one lo-

cation and the number in the location L4 is overwritten. A phone

number can not be stored twice in the stack. When dialing a

number that already exists in the stack, the dialed number is

moved to the top of the stack i.e., it is stored in location L0.

1 To view the stack of the last dialed numbers press the SEND

key (with the display clear) once. Use the

key to scroll the

last dialed numbers. To view any associated names, if entered,

press first the ABC key to switch to the alpha mode, and then

start scrolling by using the

key.

•

If the stack is empty, the message LOCATION EMPTY will be dis-

played.

2 To call the displayed number or name, press the SEND key.

To erase the stack, erase the memory location 0 (L0-L4) as de-

scribed in Erasing a Memory Location on page 27.

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Notepad Memory Location

Your phone has one short term memory location, where a phone

number can temporarily be stored, e.g., during a call. This location

is automatically cleared when the phone is switched off.

To store a number in the notepad memory:

1 Press the MENU key and scroll to the menu function STORE TO

MEMORY by using the

key and press OK, or press MENU

The phone asks you to enter the name to be stored (NAME?).

2 Enter the name (as described in Entering Names on page 21)

and press OK, or just press OK.)

The phone asks you to enter the phone number (NUMBER?).

3 Enter the area code and the phone number and press OK.

•

OR instead of steps 1 to 3 above, enter the area code and the

phone number and the name to be stored, press the MENU key

and scroll to the menu function STORE TO MEMORY and then

press OK.

The phone prompts you to enter a memory location number

(STORE TO?) or suggests the first empty memory location if

available (e.g., STORE TO 5?).

4 Press the # key and then OK.

The phone will store the number (and name) in the notepad

memory location. Any number previously stored in the notepad

memory will be overwritten.

To recall the number from the notepad memory:

1 To display the number stored in the notepad memory, press the

# key first and then the arrow key (

•

If the location is empty, the message LOCATION EMPTY will be

displayed.

2 To call the number, press the SEND key.

To store the number (and name) from the notepad memory loca-

tion in a standard memory location, recall it, then store it as de-

scribed in Storing Names and Phone Numbers on page 22.

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Entering Names

1 If in the numeric entry mode, press the ABC key to select the

alpha mode.

The ABC indicator will appear on the display to indicate that

letters can now be entered.

2 Press the key labeled with the letter you want. Press it once to

obtain the first letter, twice (before the cursor appears) to ob-

tain the second and so on. If you miss the letter you want, just

repress the key until the desired character appears.

•

If you want the same letter twice, either select it as above, wait

until the cursor appears and select it again or select the letter

and press the ✱ key and then select it again immediately.

•

If you want a space between the letters, press the # key.

If you want a hyphen between the letters, press the 1 key.

To correct a mistake, press the CLR key repeatedly to delete

characters one by one or press and hold the CLR key to clear

the whole display. Note: Clearing the whole display automati-

cally restores the numeric mode.

3 To exit the alpha mode, press the ABC key.

You can toggle between a name and number entry by pressing

the ABC key.

Storing Names and Phone Numbers

To use the quick store method:

1 Enter the area code and phone number and name.

2 Press and hold OK for one second.

The message STORED will be displayed confirming that the infor-

mation has been stored in the first empty memory location dis-

played in the upper right corner of the display.

•

If there is no empty location, the message NO SPACE is dis-

played and the information you tried to store will reappear on

the display, and you can store it as described above, or you can

clear the display by pressing and holding the CLR key.

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To use the menu method:

1 Press the MENU key and scroll to the menu function STORE TO

MEMORY by using the

key and press OK, or press MENU

1 as a shortcut access method.

The phone asks you to enter the name to be stored (NAME?).

The ABC indicator on the top of the display indicates that the

phone is in the alpha mode.

2 Enter the name as described above and press OK, or if you do

not want to store a name, press OK.

The phone prompts you to enter the phone number to be stored

(NUMBER?).

3 Enter the area code and the phone number and press OK.

•

OR instead of the steps 1 to 3 above, enter the area code and

the phone number (and name) to be stored, press the MENU

key and scroll to the menu function STORE TO MEMORY and

press OK.

4 a) If the name you entered is not in use, the phone suggests the

first empty memory location if available (e.g., STORE TO 5 ?). If

you want to store the information in the suggested first empty

memory location, press OK.

b) If the name you entered is already in use, the phone displays

the number of the memory location where it is stored and asks

you to over write the memory location (REPLACE NAME?). If

you want to replace the existing information, press OK.

c) If there is no empty memory location available, the phone

prompts you to enter the memory location where you want to

store the information (STORE TO?). Enter a location number

and press OK. The phone now prompts you to replace the con-

tents of the selected memory location (REPLACE CONTENT?). If

you want to replace the information, press OK.

The message STORED will be displayed confirming that the in-

formation has been stored in the memory location displayed in

the upper right corner of the display.

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d) If both the phone number and name you entered are already

in the phone's memory, the message ALREADY STORED is brief-

ly displayed and then the phone suggests you to move the in-

formation to the first empty memory location (e.g., MOVE TO

5?) or prompts you to enter a memory location number if there

is no empty memory location (MOVE TO?). Press OK or first en-

ter the memory location number and then press OK. If the lo-

cation you entered is already in use, the phone prompts you to

overwrite the contents of the location (REPLACE CONTENT?). If

you want to replace the information, press OK.

The message MOVED will be displayed confirming that the in-

formation has been moved to the memory location displayed in

the upper right corner of the display.

•

If the STORE TO, REPLACE CONTENT or MOVE TO prompt is dis-

played and you do not want to continue, either press the CLR

key or wait until the message NOT STORED (at the store and re-

place prompts) or NOT MOVED (at the move prompt) appears.

The phone exits the store function, and the information you

tried to store will then reappear on the display. You can reat-

tempt to store the information in the phone directory memory

as described above, or you can clear the display by pressing and

holding the CLR key.

Memory Scrolling

1 Use the

key to scroll through the memory locations in

use. Press to scroll forward and to scroll backward. The

memory location number is displayed in the upper right corner

of the display. To scroll the stored names, first press the ABC

key to switch to the alpha mode and then begin scrolling by us-

ing the

key.

In the numeric mode, the memory locations are scrolled in the

memory location sequence, and in the alpha mode, the names

are scrolled in alphabetical order.

2 Press the SEND key to make a call when the desired name or

number is displayed.

c1caus.frm Page 25 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

To begin scrolling from a memory location:

Enter a location number and start scrolling forward or backward

from the entered location number by using the

key.

•

If the location you entered is empty, the message LOCATION

EMPTY will be briefly displayed, and the phone then displays

the next memory location in use.

To begin scrolling from an alpha character:

Press first the ABC key and then enter the first letter(s) or name

and start scrolling through the names in alphabetical order from

the entered string forward by using the

key.

•

If no name beginning with the entered string is found, the mes-

sage NAMENOTFOUND will be briefly displayed, and the phone

then displays the next name in alphabetical order.

Recalling Names and Phone Numbers

To recall information formation by name:

1 Press the MENU key and scroll to the menu function FIND

NAME by using the

key and press OK, or press MENU 2

as a shortcut access method.

The phone asks you to enter the name to be recalled (NAME?).

2 Enter the name or first letter(s) of the name you want to recall

and press OK or start scrolling by using the

key.

The name, or if you entered the first letter(s) only, the first

name beginning with the entered letter(s) is displayed. To dis-

play the associated phone number, press the ABC key. You can

view other stored names in alphabetical order by using the

key.

•

If no matching name is found, the message NAME NOT FOUND

will be briefly displayed, and the entered characters will reap-

pear on the display if you pressed OK.

If you started scrolling without pressing OK, the message

NAME NOT FOUND will be briefly displayed, and the next name

in alphabetical order will then be displayed.

3 Call the displayed name or number by pressing the SEND key.

c1caus.frm Page 26 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

To recall information by location number:

1 Press the MENU key and scroll to the menu function FIND

NAME by using the

key and press OK, or press MENU 2

as a shortcut access method.

The phone asks you to enter the name to be recalled (NAME?).

2 Press the ABC key instead of entering the name.The phone now

prompts you to enter the location to be recalled (LOCATION?).

3 Enter the desired location number and press OK or start scroll-

ing by using the

key.

The phone number stored in the location will be displayed. To

see the associated name, if available, press the ABC key. Use

the

key to view other memory locations in use.

•

If the selected memory location is empty, the message LOCA-

TION EMPTY will be briefly displayed, and the phone exits the

find function if you pressed OK.

If you started scrolling without pressing OK, the message LO-

CATION EMPTY will be briefly displayed, and the next memory

location in use will then be displayed.

4 Call the displayed name or phone number by pressing the

SEND key.

Moving Names and Phone Numbers

To use the quick move method:

1 Recall the phone number and name to be moved.

2 Press and hold OK for one second.

The message MOVED will be displayed confirming that the in-

formation has been moved to the first empty memory location

displayed in the upper right corner of the display.

•

If there is no empty location, the message NO SPACE is dis-

played, and the information you tried to move will reappear on

the display. You can reattempt to move it as described above,

or you can clear the display by pressing and holding the CLR

key.

c1caus.frm Page 27 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

To move the contents of a memory location:

1 Recall the phone number and name to be moved as described

in Recalling Names and Phone Numbers on page 25.

2 Press the MENU key and scroll to the menu function STORE TO

MEMORY by using the

key and press OK, or press MENU

1 as a shortcut access method.

The message ALREADY STORED is briefly displayed, and then

the phone prompts you to move the information to the first

empty memory location (e.g., MOVE TO 5?), or prompts you to

enter the memory location where you want to move the infor-

mation to, if there is not a free memory location (MOVE TO?).

3 Press OK or first enter a specific memory location number and

then press OK.

•

If the location you entered in is already in use, the phone

prompts you to overwrite the contents of the location (RE-

PLACE CONTENT?). If you want to replace the information,

press OK.

The message MOVED will be briefly displayed confirming that

the information has been moved to the memory location dis-

played in the upper right corner of the display.

•

When the MOVE TO or REPLACE CONTENT prompt is displayed

and you do not want to continue, either press the CLR key, or

wait until the message NOT MOVED appears. The phone exits

the move function, and the information you tried to move will

then reappear on the display. You can reattempt to move it as

described above, or you can clear the display by pressing and

holding the CLR key.

Erasing a Memory Location

To erase a memory location by name:

1 Press the MENU key and scroll to the menu function ERASE

NAME by using the

key and press OK, or press MENU 3

as a shortcut access method.

The phone asks you to enter the name to be erased (NAME?)

c1caus.frm Page 28 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

2 Enter the name or the first letter(s) of the name you want to

erase and press OK, or start scrolling by using the

key.

The name, or if you entered the first letter(s) only, the first

name beginning with the letter(s) is displayed. To display the

associated phone number, press the ABC key. You can view

other stored names in alphabetical order by using the

key.

•

If no matching name is found, the message NAME NOT FOUND

will be briefly displayed, and the phone exits the erase function

if you pressed OK.

If you started scrolling without pressing OK, the message

NAME NOT FOUND is briefly displayed, and the next name in

alphabetical order will then be displayed.

3 When the desired name is displayed, press OK, if you want to

erase the memory location. The message ERASED is briefly dis-

played confirming that the memory location has been erased,

and the phone then displays the next name in alphabetical or-

der.

•

If you do not want to erase the name, you can view the other

stored names by using the key, or you can exit the erase

function by pressing the CLR key or any key except PWR. The

message NOT ERASED is briefly displayed, and the phone exits

the menu facility. You can also exit the erase function by just

waiting until the message NOT ERASED appears briefly on the

display.

To erase a memory location by location number:

1 Press the MENU key and scroll to the menu function ERASE

NAME by using the

key and press OK, or press MENU 3

as a shortcut access method.

The phone asks you to enter the name to be erased (NAME?).

2 Press the ABC instead of entering the name. The phone now

prompts you to enter the number of the memory location to be

erased (LOCATION?)

3 Enter the location number and press OK or start scrolling by

using the

key.

c1caus.frm Page 29 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

The phone number stored in the selected location will be dis-

played. To see the associated name, if entered, press the ABC

key. Use the

key to view other memory locations in use.

•

If the selected memory location is empty, the message LOCA-

TION EMPTY is briefly displayed, and the phone exits the erase

function if you pressed OK.

If you started scrolling without pressing OK, the message LO-

CATION EMPTY is briefly displayed, and the next memory loca-

tion in use will then be displayed.

4 Press OK, if you want to erase the memory location. The mes-

sage ERASED is briefly displayed confirming that the memory

location has been erased, and the phone then displays the next

memory location in use.

•

If you do not want to erase the location, you can view the other

occupied memory locations by using the key, or you can

exit the erase function by pressing the CLR key, or any key ex-

cept PWR. The message NOT ERASED is briefly displayed, and

the phone exits the menu facility. You can also exit the erase

function by just waiting until the message NOT ERASED ap-

pears briefly on the display.

Note: If you are erasing memory location 0 containing the stack

of the five last dialed numbers, the phone prompts you to

confirm the erase operation (ARE YOU SURE?). Press OK, if

you want to erase the stack, or any other key except OK (or

PWR) to cancel the erase operation.

Note: When the name or number to be erased is longer than 8

characters, the last 8 digits of the number and first 8 letters

of the name are displayed.

You can also erase a memory location by storing empty entries in

it.

c1caus.frm Page 30 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

6. USING THE MENU FACILITY

The phone offers you a set of functions arranged in menus acces-

sible through the phone display. Each menu allows you to review

and alter the settings of a specific menu function.

The menu functions can be accessed by scrolling through the

menu facility (Menu Method) or by using the Shortcut Method.

The menu number of the accessed function will be displayed in the

upper right corner of the display.

Menu Method

1 Press the MENU key to enter the menu facility, and use the

key to scroll through the list of functions until you find the

one you want. Press to scroll forward and to scroll back-

ward.

2 Press OK to access the displayed menu.

3 Use the

key to scroll through the options of the function.

The current setting is always displayed first.

4 Press OK to select the displayed option, or use the CLR key to

exit the menu function without changing the settings.

Shortcut Method

The menu functions are numbered, and the functions 1 to 9 can

be accessed by using this shortcut method.

1 Press the MENU key, and enter the number of the menu func-

tion you want to access. (See List of Menu Functions on the

next page.)

2 Use the

key to scroll through the settings of the func-

tion. The current setting is always displayed first.

3 Press OK to select the displayed setting or use the CLR key to

exit the menu facility without changing the settings.

c1caus.frm Page 31 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

List of Menu Functions

Menu function Shortcut Description

STORE TO MEMORY MENU 1

to store information in memory

FIND NAME

MENU 2

to recall information from mem-

ory

ERASE NAME

MENU 3

to erase information from mem-

ory

LOCK PHONE

SYSTEM SELECT

CALL TIMERS

LIGHTS

MENU 4

MENU 5

MENU 6

MENU 7

MENU 8

MENU 9

to lock/unlock the phone

to select the roaming option

to view and reset the call timers

to set the display lights on/off

to switch the keypad tones on/off

to select the ringing tone volume

to select the ringing tone type

to set the Emergency Key 9 on/off

KEYPAD TONES

RINGING VOLUME

RINGING TYPE

EMERGENCY KEY 9

NAM SELECT

to view and select your cellular

number

CALLING CARD

to select and activate a calling

card option

There is an additional feature which is operated via the following menu

shortcut:

KEYGUARD

MENU ✱

to activate/deactivate the key-

guard

Descriptions of Menu Functions

The following pages explain how the menu functions can be ac-

cessed and operated. Some functions can be operated in several

different ways. Only one alternative is described in this section

with section references to alternative methods.

c1caus.frm Page 32 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

STORE TO MEMORY (MENU 1)

This menu function allows you to store names and phone numbers

in the phone’s memory locations.

1 Press the MENU key and scroll to the menu function STORE TO

MEMORY by using the

key and press OK, or press MENU

1 as a shortcut access method.

The phone asks you to enter the name to be stored (NAME?).

2 Enter the name as described in the section Entering Names and

press OK or if you don't want to store a name, press OK.

The phone prompts you to enter the phone number to be stored

(NUMBER?).

3 Enter the area code and phone number and press OK.

The phone now suggests the first empty memory location if

available (e.g., STORE TO 5?).

•

If you want the information to be stored in the first empty

memory location displayed in the upper right corner of the dis-

play, press OK. The message STORED will be displayed confirm-

ing that the information has been stored.

For other storing options, see Storing Names and Phone Numbers

on page 22.

FIND NAME (MENU 2)

This menu function allows you to recall information from the

memory by name or location number.

To recall information by name:

1 Press the MENU key and scroll to the menu function FIND

NAME by using the

key and press OK, or press MENU 2

as a shortcut access method.

The phone asks you to enter the name to be recalled (NAME?).

2 Enter the name or first letter(s) of the name you want to recall

and press OK, or scroll through the stored names by using the

key.

c1caus.frm Page 33 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

The name, or if you entered the first letter(s) only, the first

name beginning with entered letter(s) is displayed. To display

the associated phone number, press the ABC key. You can view

other stored names in alphabetical order by using the

key.

•

If no matching name is found, the message NAME NOT FOUND

will be briefly displayed, and the entered characters will reap-

pear on the display if you pressed OK.

If you started scrolling without pressing OK, the message

NAME NOT FOUND will be briefly displayed, and the next name

in alphabetical order will then be displayed.

3 Press the SEND key to make a call to the displayed name or

phone number.

For recalling information by memory location number, see Recall-

ing Names and Phone Numbers on page 25.

ERASE NAME (MENU 3)

This menu function allows you to erase the contents of a memory

location by name or memory location number.

To erase a memory location by name:

1 Press the MENU key and scroll to the menu function ERASE

NAME by using the

key and press OK, or press MENU 3

as a shortcut access method.

The phone asks you to enter the name to be erased (NAME?)

2 Enter the name or first letter(s) of the name you want to erase

and press OK, or scroll through the names by using the

key.

The name, or if you entered the first letter(s) only, the first

name beginning with the entered letter(s) is displayed. To dis-

play the associated phone number, press the ABC key. You can

view other stored names in alphabetical order by using the

key.

•

If no matching name is found, the message NAME NOT FOUND

will be briefly displayed, and the phone exits the erase function

if you pressed OK.

c1caus.frm Page 34 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

•

If you started scrolling without pressing OK, the message

NAME NOT FOUND will be briefly displayed, and the next name

in alphabetical order will then be displayed.

3 When the desired name is displayed, press OK, if you want to

erase the memory location. The message ERASED is briefly dis-

played confirming that the memory location has been erased,

and then the phone displays the next name.

•

If you do not want to erase the name, you can view the other

stored names by using the key, or you can exit the erase

function by pressing the CLR key or any key except PWR. The

message NOT ERASED will be briefly displayed, and the phone

exits the menu facility. You can also exit the erase function by

just waiting until the message NOT ERASED appears briefly on

the display.

To erase the contents of a memory location by the location

number, see the Erasing a Memory Location on page 27.

LOCK PHONE (MENU 4)

The phone has an easy-to-operate locking feature to prevent un-

authorized use of the phone. The phone can be locked or unlocked

by using a four-digit lock code. The lock code is supplied with the

phone. In case you forget your personal lock code, contact your lo-

cal service provider.

To lock or unlock the phone:

1 Press the MENU key and scroll to the menu function LOCK

PHONE by using the

key and press OK, or press MENU 4

as a shortcut access method.

The phone prompts you to enter your lock code (LOCKCODE?).

2 Enter your four-digit lock code and press OK.

•

If you lock the phone, the message LOCKED appears on the dis-

play and remains there to remind you that the phone is locked.

If you unlock the phone, the message UNLOCKED is briefly dis-

played confirming that the phone lock has just been deactivated.

If you made a mistake in entering the lock code, the message

CODE ERROR is displayed, and the phone exits the menu.

c1caus.frm Page 35 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

When the phone is locked:

All incoming calls can be received by pressing the SEND key. Stor-

ing in the phone's memory and recalling the last dialed numbers

is prevented.

Note: When the phone is locked, calls may be possible to the

emergency number programmed into your phone (e.g., 911

or another official emergency number) including calls by

one-touch emergency dialing. Calls to the lock-free memory

location (40) can also be made when the phone is locked.

Note: When the phone is locked, no new entries can be stored in

the phone’s memory.

SYSTEM SELECT (MENU 5)

This menu function allows you to select a roaming option. Roam-

ing is a feature which is relevant in areas where at least two cel-

lular service providers operate. Your phone is designed to work

with either or both service provider networks.

Roaming when available, allows you to program your phone for

optimum operation when within your home service area or when

outside your home service area. Contact your home cellular service

provider for information about the roaming agreements it has

with other cellular service providers.

In some areas, roaming phones are automatically recognized by

the cellular system's computer. In other areas, you must contact

the service provider before it can recognize your phone. The oper-

ator needs to know your telephone number, your phone's ESN

(Electronic Serial Number), and how you plan to pay for your calls.

There is normally an additional charge for roaming calls.

Note: The ESN of your phone is located under the battery of the

phone. (However, the ESN of your phone can normally be

read over the air by the roaming cellular service providers

when you call them to register your roaming presence on

their cellular network.)

c1caus.frm Page 36 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

To select the roaming mode:

1 Press the MENU key and scroll to the menu function SYSTEM

SELECT by using the

key and press OK, or press MENU 5

as a shortcut access method.

The phone will display its current roaming mode.

Scroll through the four roaming options by using the

key:

HOME TYPE B*

The phone uses only its home system(B).

NON-HOME TYPE A* The phone uses only the non-home type

system (A).

HOME AREA

The phone uses only its home area and

home system.

BOTH SYSTEMS

The phone uses both systems (A and B).

The phone uses its home system when

possible and the non-home type system

when service is not available in its home

system.

* When selected NAM is programmed to system B service provider.

2 To select the displayed setting, press OK.

Note: The home type depends on the programming of the current-

ly selected NAM. The ‘A’ and ‘B’ are reversed when the phone

is registered with a system A service provider. The phone will

automatically display the selected system type (A or B) in

the upper left corner of the display.

CALL TIMERS (MENU 6)

This menu function allows you to check the approximate duration

of the calls you have made and to reset the call duration timers if

so desired. Press the MENU key and scroll to the menu function

CALL TIMERS by using the

key and press OK, or press MENU

6 as a shortcut access method.

1 Scroll through the following options by using the

key and

confirm your choice by pressing OK:

c1caus.frm Page 37 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

LAST ..... : ..

TOTAL 1..... : ..

Shows the duration of the last or current

call in minutes and seconds.

Shows the duration of all calls you have

made for your primary number (not

including the call in progress).

TOTAL 2..... : ..

CLEAR TIMERS

Shows the duration of the calls you have

made for your optional second phone

number. (See NAM SELECT on page 40.)

Resets the call duration timers to zero.

2 If you select the option CLEAR TIMERS, the phone prompts you

to enter your four-digit lock code (LOCKCODE?). Enter your lock

code and press OK. The message TIMERS CLEARED will be brief-

ly displayed confirming that all timers have been reset to zero.

Note: The reset operation cannot be undone.

Note: The actual time invoiced for calls by your cellular service

provider may vary depending upon network features, round-

ing-off for billing and so forth.

LIGHTS (MENU 7)

The keypad and display of the phone are fitted with back lighting

to make them easy to read. This menu function allows you to set

the phone's lights on or off.

1 Press the MENU key and scroll to the menu function LIGHTS by

using the

key and press OK, or press MENU 7 as a short-

cut access method.

2 Scroll through the options by using the

key (LIGHTS ON,

LIGHTS OFF) and confirm your selection by pressing OK.

When set to LIGHTS ON:

•

and the phone is used as a handportable phone or connected

to a charger, the lights go off 15 seconds after you have

pressed a key or an incoming call alert has been received.

•

and the phone is connected to a hands-free car kit, the lights

remain on continuously.

c1caus.frm Page 38 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

When set to LIGHTS OFF:

•

and the phone is used as a handportable phone or connected

to a charger, the lights remain off continuously.

•

and the phone is connected to a hands-free car kit, the lights

remain on for 15 seconds after you have pressed a key or an

incoming call alert has been received.

KEYPAD TONES (MENU 8)

A short tone is sounded each time you press a key of your phone.

This menu function allows you to set the keypad tones on or off.

1 Press the MENU key and scroll to the menu function KEYPAD

TONES by using the

key and press OK, or press MENU 8

as a shortcut access method.

2 Scroll the options (KEYTONES ON or KEYTONES OFF) by using

the

key and confirm the desired selection by pressing OK.

Note: Keypad tones are also set off when the option SILENT SERV-

ICE is activated under the menu function Ringing Volume.

RINGING VOLUME (MENU 9)

This function allows you to select and demonstrate the ringing

volume level, or to switch it off.

1 Press the MENU key and scroll to the menu function RINGING

VOLUME by using the

key and press OK, or press MENU

9 as shortcut access method.

2 Scroll through the options RINGING HIGH, RINGING LOW and

SILENT SERVICE by using the key.

•

A sample tone is automatically played to demonstrate each

displayed option.

3 To select the displayed option, press OK.

•

If you chose the option SILENT SERVICE, the message SILENT is

displayed when there is no call in progress and when you are

not using the other functions of the phone. This is to remind

you that the ringing tone is set to off.

Note: All other tones of the phone are also switched off.

c1caus.frm Page 39 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

RINGING TYPE

This menu function allows you to select and demonstrate any of

the five ringing tone types of your phone.

1 Press the MENU key and scroll to the menu function RINGING

TYPE by using the

key and press OK.

2 Scroll through the options (RINGING TYPE 1 to 5) by using the

key.

•

A sample tone is automatically played to demonstrate each

displayed option.

3 To select the displayed option, press OK.

EMERGENCY KEY 9

This menu function allows you to set the 9 key one-touch emer-

gency dilaing on or off.

EMERG. 9 ON

Enables one-touch emergency dialing to

the emergency number programmed into

your phone by pressing and holding the 9

key.

EMERG. 9 ON

Disables one-touch emergency dialing for

the 9 key. (This is the default setting for

the function.)

See also 9 Key Emergency Dialing on page 17.

To set the Emergency Key 9 on or off:

1 Press the MENU key and scroll to the menu function EMER-

GENCY KEY 9 by using the

2 Scroll through the options (EMERG. 9 ON or EMERG. 9 OFF) by

using the key and confirm your choice by pressing OK.

key and press OK.

Note: The one-touch emergency dialing operates when the phone

is locked, but does not operate when the Keyguard is acti-

vated.

c1caus.frm Page 40 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

NAM SELECT

Your phone can have two phone numbers. This menu function al-

lows you to select the network to be used for making or receiving

call, if you are a subscriber to two cellular networks. Each phone

number is stored in a NAM (Number Assignment Module).

Note: The phone cannot operate on both networks at the same

time, and you cannot change the network during a call.

•

If you try to change the number during a call, the message

CALL IN PROGRESS is displayed and the phone exits the menu

facility.

Note: If your phone is set to your first number, you can only re-

ceive calls via that number. You can, however, forward calls

from your second number to your first number so as not to

miss any calls, if this service is provided by your network op-

erator. For more information, please contact your cellular

service provider.

To change the network number:

1 Press the MENU key and scroll to the menu function NAM SE-

LECT by using the

key and press OK.

The number for the network currently in use is displayed first.

2 Scroll the two numbers, if available, by using the

key and

confirm your choice by pressing OK.

Note: If only one NAM is present, only that number will be dis-

played.

c1caus.frm Page 41 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

CALLING CARD

Note: This feature may not be operational in all countries.

This menu function allows you to activate a calling card option to

be used for card calls. You can select the calling card option

among the calling card companies programmed into your phone,

or you can select the NO CARD option. For making an automatic

calling card call, see Calling Card Call on page 19.

To select the calling card option:

1 Press the MENU key and scroll to the menu function CALLING

CARD by using the

key and press OK.

The phone prompts for your lock code (LOCKCODE?)

2 Enter your four-digit lock code and press OK.

After you have entered the correct code, the phone displays the

name of the previously selected card, or the message NO CARD

will be displayed, if no card has been selected.

Note: If you enter an incorrect code, the message CODE ERROR is

displayed, and the phone exits the menu facility.

3 Scroll through the options by using the

key and confirm

your choice by pressing OK.

•

If you select the NO CARD option, the previously stored calling

card data will bereased and the phone exits the menu facility.

If you selected one of the card options, the phone prompts for

the network access number, if required (ACCESS NUMBER?).

4 Enter the access number and press OK.

The phone now prompts for the card number (CARD ID CODE?)

5 Enter the card number and press OK.

The message STORED is briefly displayed confirming that the

selected card has been activated and the related card data

stored.

Note: You can exit the menu facility without changing the calling

card settings by pressing and holding the CLR key before

pressing OK in step 5.

c1caus.frm Page 42 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

7. ADDITIONAL FEATURES

Sending DTMF Tones

The Dual Tone Multi Frequency (DTMF) feature allows you to send

touch tones which can be used to control equipment such as

bank-by-phone or voicemail by using your cellular phone.

There are two alternative ways to send DTMF tones:

1. Manual Transmission

1 Make a call to the desired number in the usual way (e.g., to

your bank’s computer phone number).

2 Enter the digits you want to be sent as DTMF tones (e.g., your

bank account number and password).

2. Automatic Transmission

You can send a string of digits as DTMF tones by storing the string

in the phone’s memory and then recalling it for automatic DTMF

transmission.

•

When storing the string, insert a wait character between the

access phone number and DTMF string. (See Adding a Wait on

page 43.)

1 Recall the memory location containing the phone number and

DTMF string.

2 Press the SEND key to dial the phone number.

3 After the phone number ha sdisappeared from teh display, wait

for the tone and press the SEND key.

•

If the keypad tones have been set to off, the DTMF tones will

be sent, but you will not hear them.

4 To end the call, press the END key after the DTMF transmission

is completed and the phone has returned to normal call mode.

Note: When recalling a DTMF number from the memory during a

call, do not recall it by first entering the location number

and then pressing the

key, because the location

number will then be sent as DTMF tones.

c1caus.frm Page 43 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

Adding a Pause Character

If the device to which you are sending the DTMF string, needs to

receive the number slowly or after a pause, insert one or more

pause characters of 2.5 seconds between the required DTMF digits.

To create a pause character (p):

1 Press the MENU key first and then the # key. (For example, if

you want to send your password as DTMF tones with a 'p' char-

acter between each digit, the string should be sent as

1p2p3p4.)

Adding a Wait Character

For automatic dialing, you can store the DTMF string within the

same memory location as the access phone number by inserting a

wait character between the phone number and the DTMF number.

To create a wait character (w):

1 Press the MENU key once and then the # key twice.

To send a DTMF sequence containing a wait character, see Auto-

matic Dialing on page 42.

Call Waiting

Your cellular service provider may offer a call waiting option. This

network feature allows you to make or answer a second call while

you already have a call in progress.

To initiate a call while you have a call in progress:

1 Enter the phone number or recall the number from the memory

and press the SEND key.

To answer an incoming call while you have a call in progress:

1 Press the SEND key at an incoming call alert.

Note: The Call Waiting network feature normally needs to be

specifically subscribed to with your local service provider,

and may not be available in all service provider networks.

Contact your local service provider for more information.

c1caus.frm Page 44 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

8. BATTERY INFORMATION

Battery Options

The following battery options are available for your phone. Consult

your local dealer for more information.

Battery charging times depend on the remaining battery charge

and the type of battery and charger used.

Charging Times:

BATTERY

ACH-6A/LCH-6/LCM-1

Daily Calling Battery BBT-6S 1 h 30 min.

950 mAh NiCd

Marathon Battery BBT-6H 3 h

1700 mAh NiMH

Note: The above charging times are approximate.

Talk and Standby Times:

BATTERY

TALK

STANDBY

Daily Calling Battery BBT-6S 2 h

950 mAh NiCd

26 h

Marathon Battery BBT-6H 3 h 20 min.

1700 mAh NiMH

47 h

Installing and Charging a Battery

For installing, removing and charging the battery, see Getting

Started on page 12.

c1caus.frm Page 45 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

Discharging a Battery

A battery lasts longer and performs better if allowed to discharge

fully from time to time.

You can do this by leaving the phone switched on until the phone

turns off automatically after the battery has been completely dis-

charged. Alternatively, you may use the battery discharge feature

of any approved accessory available for your phone.

Note: Do not attempt to discharge the battery by any other

means.

Recharging a Battery

When the battery charge is low and only a few minutes of talk

time remain, a warning tone will be given and the message BAT-

TERY LOW will be repeated at regular intervals on the display.

When the battery charge level is too low for the phone to operate,

the RECHARGE BATTERY message will be displayed and a warning

tone will be given before the phone automatically switches itself

off (after about 10 seconds).

Note: If set to SILENT SERVICE (see Ringing Volume on page 38),

only the display messages appear.

Charge the battery as described in Getting Started on page 12.

Using Batteries

•

A new battery’s full performance is achieved only after two or

three complete charge and discharge cycles.

•

A battery can be charged and discharged hundreds of times,

but it will eventually wear out. When the operating time (talk-

time and standby time) is noticeably shorter than normal, it's

time to buy a new battery.

•

Never use a charger or battery which is damaged or worn out.

Use the battery for its intented purpose only.

c1caus.frm Page 46 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

•

Do not short circuit the battery. Accidental short circuiting can

occur when a metallic object (coin, clip or pen) causes direct

connection of the + and - terminals of the battery (metal strips

on the back cover of the battery) e.g., when you carry a spare

battery in your pocket or purse. Short circuiting the terminals

may damage the battery or the connecting object.

Leaving the battery in hot or cold places, such as in a closed car

in summer or winter conditions, will reduce the capacity and

lifetime of the battery. Always try to keep the battery between

59°F (15°C) and 77°F (25°C). A phone with a too hot or cold

battery may temporarily not work (or charge), even when the

battery is fully charged. The battery may require cooling or

warming first. The performance of NiMH batteries is particu-

larly limited in temperatures below 14°F (-10°C).

•

Use only batteries and chargers approved by the phone manu-

facturer. When a charger is not in use, disconnect it from the

power source. Do not leave the battery connected to a charger

for longer than a week, since overcharging may shorten its life.

If left unused, a fully charged battery will discharge itself in

about a week at room temperature.

•

When the battery is not in use, store it uncharged in a cool and

dark place.

The battery is a sealed unit with no serviceable parts. Do not

attempt to open the case.

Disposal of Batteries

•

Dispose of used batteries in accordance with local regulations.

Recycle!

•

Do not dispose of batteries in a fire!

Nickel Cadmium and Nickel Metal Hydride

batteries must be recycled or disposed of

properly. Must not be disposed of in municipal

waste.

NiCd

NiMH

c1caus.frm Page 47 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

9. ACCESSORIES

General

A new extensive range of accessories is available for your phone.

You can select the accessories that accommodate your specific

communication needs. For availability of the accessories, please

check with your local dealer.

A few practical rules for accessory operation:

•

Keep the accessories out of small children's reach.

When you disconnect the power cord of any accessory, grasp

and pull the plug, not the cord.

•

Check regularly that all cellular phone equipment in a vehicle

is mounted and operating properly.

Installation of complex car equipment must be completed by

qualified personnel only.

IMPORTANT! Use only accessories approved by the phone

manufacturer. The use of any other types will invalidate any

approval or warranty applying to the phone, and may be dan-

gerous.

Accessory Options

ACH-6A Fast & Light Charger

This extremely light and functionally designed

Fast & Light Charger charges your phone battery

quickly. Plug the charger into a wall outlet and

connect the lead to the bottom of your phone or

desktop stand.

The charging time for a phone manufacturer

approved 950 mAh battery is about 1 h 30 min.

You can use your phone while charging.

Operating within a voltage range of 90V—264V AC (50Hz—60Hz),

the Fast & Light Charger is practically current independent. The

Fast & Light Charger can also be used with the Light Desktop

Stand CGH-3 and the Office Desktop Stand CGH-4.

c1caus.frm Page 48 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

CGH-4 Office Desktop Stand

The Office Desktop Stand provides you

with a compact solution to keep your

phone and spare battery in a ready-to-

use, upright position.

Plug your charger into the back of the

stand and into a wall outlet. Place the

phone and/or spare battery in the stand. The phone battery will be

charged first, then the spare battery.

The Office Desktop Stand can be used together with the Fast &

Light Charger ACH-6. The charging time for a phone manufacturer

approved 950 mAh battery is approximately 1 h 30 min.

In addition, the Office Desktop Stand offers a discharging facility

for the spare battery. Discharging helps extend battery life. Place

the spare battery in the stand and press the discharge button.

When the battery is totally discharged, the recharging will begin

automatically. You can also stop discharging before it is finished

by pressing the discharge button again. Recharging will begin im-

mediately.

The discharge button is equipped with an LED indicator for the

spare battery. A blinking red light indicates discharging. A contin-

uous red light indicates recharging, and a green light indicates

that the spare battery is fully charged. Charge the battery until the

light turns green.

HDXK-7/HKXK-8 Headset Kit

The compact and functional Headset Kit (Headset

Adapter HDA-3/HDA-4 and Head-set HDC-2) provides

a convenient, portable handsfree facility. Connect the

Headset Adapter HDA-3/HDA-4 to the bottom of your

phone, and plug the Headset HDC-2 to the adapter.

Note: When using the Headset Adapter, connect your

charger to the adapter if you need to

charge your phone.

c1caus.frm Page 49 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

Vehicle Accessories

LCH-6 Mobile Charger

The multivoltage Mobile Charger ensures

that you can charge your phone battery

wherever you travel. Its stylish and functional

design fits well in most car lighters and inte-

riors.

Plug the charger into your car’s cigaretter lighter socket and con-

nect the lead to the bottom of your phone. A green light indicates

that the chargeris ready to charge. Check the charging status from

the phone display.

The charging time for a phone manufacturer approved 950 mAh

battery is about 1 h 30 min. Calls can be made during the charg-

ing. The input voltage can be 12 or 24 V DC, negative grounding.

Avoid prolonged charging with the Mobile Charger when the car

engine is not running. This may cause the battery of your car to

drain.

Note: In some cars the cigarette lighter plug is not provided with

power if the ignition is switched off. Verify that the green

LED light is lit.

MBT-3 Phone Holder

Designed to fit and complement your car's interior,

the Phone Holder holds your phone firmly in place.

You can easily place the phone into the holder with

one hand. Tilt the phone and place it into the holder

top first, then push the bottom in until you hear a

click.

Pressing the release buttons on both sides of the

holder loosens the bottom lock. You can now pick up

the phone from the holder and take it with you.

Note: The installation must be made by qualified personnel only.

c1caus.frm Page 50 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

LCM-1 Mobile Installation Charger

The multivoltage Mobile Installation Charger

powers your phone from the car battery when

the ignition is on and leaves the cigarette

lighter vacant.

The charging time for a phone manufacture

approved 950 mAh battery is about 1 h 30 minutes. You can use

the charger in any vehicle with a 12 or 24 V DC connection, neg-

ative grounding.

Note: The installation must be made by qualified personnel only.

AAE-1 External Antenna Adapter

The External Antenna Adapter AAE-1 provides a

connection to an external antenna while the phone

is mounted in its holder. To enjoy optimum recep-

tion quality, fasten the adapter onto the top of the

Phone Holder MBT-3.

Please note that you will need one of the following combinations

to truly benefit from the improved reception:

•

HDA-3/HDA-4 Headset Adapter and HDC-2 Headset

PHF-5 Compact Handsfree Unit and HFM-7 Hands Free Micro-

phone

•

PHF-5 Compact Handsfree Unit and HSU-2 Light Handset

PHF-5 Compact Handsfree Unit and HDC-2 Headset

PHF-5 Compact Hands Free Unit and HFM-7

Handsfree Microphone

Equipped with an internal speaker, the Compact

Handsfree Unit offers convenient handsfree opera-

tion. The bidirectional microphone (HFM-7) com-

bines good sound quality and sensivity.

The unit uses the Mobile Charger LCH-6 or the Mo-

bile Installation Charger LCM-1 for power supply.

Note: The installation must be made by qualified

personnel only.

NiCd

NiMH

c1caus.frm Page 51 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

HSU-2 Light Handset

The Light Handset with no display or keypad pro-

vides privacy for conversation.

When you lift the Light Handset from its holder,

the loudspeaker and microphone will be muted

and you can speak in privacy. When you replace

the handset in its cradle, the call is terminated

unless you have pressed the MENU key on your

phone in order to return to the handsfree mode.

Note: The installation must be made by qualified personnel only.

CARK-50 Handsfree Headset Car Kit

The Handsfree Headset Car Kit is an easy-to-install, flexible kit,

which offers you fast charging and simple handsfree function, as

well as, an access to an external antenna connection.

•

The Phone Holder MBT-3 keeps your phone firmly in place.

The Mobile Charger LCH-6 powers your phone quickly.

Attached to the Phone Holder MBT-3, the External Antenna

Adapter AAE-1 provides connection to an external antenna

and provides optimum reception quality.

•

The Headset Adapter HDA-3/HDA-4 and Headset HDC-2 pro-

vide you with privacy in handsfree mode.

Note: The installation must be made by qualified personnel only.

c1caus.frm Page 52 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

CARK-53 Complete Handsfree Car Kit

You may choose the Complete Handsfree Car Kit to provide a con-

venient charging facility combined with external antenna connec-

tion and handsfree capability, as well as, privacy.

•

The Phone Holder MBT-3 keeps your phone firmly in place.

The Compact Handsfree Unit PHF-5 with its internal speaker

and Handsfree Microphone HFM-7 offers you a seamless

handsfree function.

•

The Light Handset HSU-2 mutes the handsfree loudspeaker and

Handsfree Microphone HFM-7 to allow you to speak in privacy.

The External Antenna Adapter AAE-1 can be attached directly

to the Phone Holder MBT-3 to provide connection to an exter-

nal antenna for optimum reception quality.

•

The Mobile Installation Charger LCM-1 can be connected to

the Compact Handsfree Unit PHF-5 to power your phone from

the car battery via the ignition.

Note: The installation must be made by qualified personnel only.

Carry Accessories

A range of carrying accessories available for your phone. For more

information, contact your local dealer.

c1caus.frm Page 53 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

10. APPENDIX

Care and Maintenance

Your phone is a product of superior design and craftsmanship and

should be treated with care. The suggestions below will help you

to fulfill any warranty obligations and allow you to enjoy this

product for many years.

•

Keep the phone and all its parts and accessories out of small

children's reach.

Keep the phone dry. Precipitation, humidity and liquids contain

minerals that will corrode electronic circuits.

Do not use or store the phone in dusty, dirty areas as its moving

parts can be damaged.

Do not store the phone in hot areas. High temperatures can

shorten the life of electronic devices, damage batteries, and

warp or melt certain plastics.

•

Do not store the phone in cold areas. When the phone warms

up (to its normal operating temperature), moisture can form

inside the phone, which may damage the phone's electronic

circuit boards.

•

Do not attempt to open the phone. Non-expert handling of the

phone may damage it.

Do not drop, knock or shake the phone. Rough handling can

break internal circuit boards.

Do not use harsh chemicals, cleaning solvents, or strong deter-

gents to clean the phone. Wipe it with a soft cloth slightly

dampened in a mild soap-and-water solution.

If the phone or any of its accessories are not working properly,

take them to your nearest qualified service facility. The personnel

there will assist you, and if necessary, arrange for service.

c1caus.frm Page 54 Thursday, December 19, 1996 12:46 PM

Troubleshooting

If the power does not come on or stay on:

•

Make sure the battery is properly installed and charged.

Be sure that the contacts on the battery and the charging

stand are clean.

•

Battery charge lmay be too low for operation. Check the dis-

play and listen for the low battery warning tones.

If the power comes on, but the phone does not work:

•

Check the NO SVC indicator, you might be out of the cellular

service area.

•

Make sure that the antenna is properly installed and if your

phone has an extendable antenna, make sure that the antenna

is extended to its full length.

•

Check if there is an error message on the display after switch-

ing on. If so, contact your local dealer.

Technical Information

Weight :

8.47 oz. (240 g) with Extended

950 mAh NiCd Battery

Transmitting Power:

Operating Voltage:

0.6 W (+ 2 dB - 4 dB)

4.8 V (Internal Battery),

110 V (AC), 12 V (car)

Frequency Band:

824.040 - 848.970 MHz (TX)

869.040 - 893.970 MHz (RX)

Number of Channels: 832

Memory Locations:

Memory Capacity:

0-40

Locations 1-20 16 numeric digits

16 letters

Locations 21-4032 numeric digits

16 letters

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