Kyocera 2100 Series Reference Manual page 96

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A cable that connects the phone to a wall outlet and charges the phone
battery.
A state in which a phone communicates at 800 MHz and sends voices and
key beeps as analog sounds.
A feature which allows your phone to prompt you to save a phone number
after you have dialed it three times.
A Web file that lets you quickly connect to a site you have previously visited
and marked (like a bookmark in a book).
Code Division Multiple Access, a technology that digitally encodes the
sound of voices and key beeps to ensure callers' privacy.
A programmable phone option that sends incoming calls to another phone
number.
A service-provider feature which causes your phone to beep if another call
comes in while you are on the phone.
A feature of your phone that works like a set of phone index cards, allowing
you to save phone numbers and other information.
An electrical wire capable of transmitting information between two or more
devices.
A state in which a phone communicates at 1900 MHz and sends voices and
key beeps as digitally encoded signals instead of analog sounds. See
"CDMA."
The address of a network connection, often in the format
server.business.com
Able to operate in two frequency ranges, the 800 MHz band and the 1900
MHz band.
Able to operate in either CDMA digital service or analog cellular service at
800 MHz, and able to switch between digital mode and analog mode.
Electronic mail, a store-and-forward service for text and graphical messages
from one computer to another.
To save information in the phone's memory. Press keys to enter
information.
The worldwide set of interconnected networks that share the same
network address scheme and use the TCP/IP protocol.
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