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Mitsubishi TRIUM ECLIPSE User Manual

Dual band gsm/gprs telephone
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This guide describes the basic operations of the Trium dual band GSM/GPRS telephone Eclipse.
Edition 1, 2002. © Mitsubishi Electric Telecom Europe, 2002
RaymanBowling and RaymanGarden are published by Ludigames. Ludigames and Ludigames logo are trademarks of
Ludigames S.A. © 2001 Ludigames.
Rayman is a trademark of Ubi Soft Entertainment. Rayman logo and character is a trademark of Ubi Soft Entertainment.
Whilst every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the instructions contained in this guide,
Mitsubishi Electric reserves the right to make improvements and changes to the product described in this
guide and/or to the guide itself, without prior notice.

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Summary of Contents for Mitsubishi TRIUM ECLIPSE

  • Page 1 Whilst every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the instructions contained in this guide, Mitsubishi Electric reserves the right to make improvements and changes to the product described in this guide and/or to the guide itself, without prior notice.

  • Page 2: The Phone At A Glance

    The phone at a glance Indicates a call Antenna or battery charge Earpiece Side shuttle key Alert tones Backlight Infrared module Colour graphic display Cursor key Displays telephone Navigates around the numbers, menus, memories and menus messages, etc. Send your own Vcard Voice Left softkey...
  • Page 3 The US Food and Drug Administration: www.fda.gov/cdrh/ocd/mobilphone.html The World Health Organization: www.who.int/emf Mitsubishi Electric belongs to the MMF, an international association of radio equip- ment manufacturers. The MMF produces information such as this in accordance with its purpose of devel- oping and presenting industry positions to independent research organisations, gov- ernment and other research bodies.

  • Page 4: General Safety

    Introduction Thank you for purchasing the Trium Eclipse dual band mobile telephone. The mo- bile telephone described in this guide is approved for use on both the GSM 900/ 1800 and GPRS networks. Services and display messages may be different depend- ant upon your operators implementation.

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Table of contents 1. Using this guide ....6 5. Basic operations ..... 17 Making and receiving calls .. 17 2. Quick Start ......8 Time & Date setting .... 18 Preparing the phone for Unanswered call, voice operation ......8 mail, new SMS message, Basic Operations ....

  • Page 6: Using This Guide

    Using this guide Please take time to read this user guide. It contains a lot of useful information about your phone and the way that it operates on the network. The GSM network is now worldwide and allows you to make and receive calls to and from other countries (called roaming) as if you were in your home country.
  • Page 7 SIM memory in use Phone memory in use Roaming. Is displayed when the phone is logged on to a network different from its home network. Short message service (SMS). Is displayed when one or many short messages have been received and have not been read. It flashes when the SMS message bank is full and cannot store new messages.

  • Page 8: Quick Start

    Quick Start In order to become familiar with the phone straightaway follow these simple steps. Preparing the phone for operation Please refer to page 14. Basic Operations Turning on the phone Press and hold down . The audible power tone is played. When switching on for the first time, may appear for a few seconds.

  • Page 9: Keypad Lock

    • Pressing allows you to beam “My card” through IrDA. • Pressing gives access to Voice memo listening (short press) or recording (long press). • Pressing gives access to the main menu. • Pressing gives access to the Phone book. Please refer to Getting more out of your Eclipse for more information.

  • Page 10: Ending A Call

    Receiving a call When a call is received, the phone will ring. The LED on the top of the phone will flash green and the flashing will be shown. The backlight will also come on if the phone was set to do so or if in silent mode. To accept (answer) the call: Press If the ring tone volume is set to zero (off) or if the phone has been set to 'Vibrate' mode, no audi-...

  • Page 11: Safety Information

    Safety information Vehicle safety • Respect national regulations on the use of mobile telephones in vehicles. • Road safety always comes first! Always give your full attention to driving. • If equipped with a correctly installed vehicle kit allowing "hands free" operation and you need to make or receive a call, ensure that it is done sensibly and safely.

  • Page 12: Security Codes

    When not in use lock, turn off the phone and remove the battery. Security codes The phone and SIM card are delivered to you pre-programmed with codes that pro- tect the phone and SIM card against unauthorised use. When requested to enter any of the codes, key in the number (appears as * asterisks in the display) and press OK Keying mistakes can be erased by pressing Clear If you enter the wrong code an appropriate message will be displayed.

  • Page 13: Emergency Calls

    Emergency calls In Europe, provided the phone has GSM service, emergency calls can be made using the European standard emergency number, 112. Emergency calls can even be made if the phone is PIN or electronically locked or call barred. In some countries local emergency numbers can still be used for emergency purposes but the phone may have to contain a valid SIM card.

  • Page 14: Preparing The Phone For Operation

    Preparing the phone for operation SIM card Before you can use your phone a valid SIM card must be inserted into the SIM card holder. Inserting the SIM card Unpack the phone and insert the SIM card into the holder. Insert the SIM card gently as shown with the gold contacts fac- ing down and the bevelled corner of the card at the top left.

  • Page 15: Low Battery Warning

    Replace the battery cover. Low battery warning When the battery becomes too low for the current operations, a tempo- rised warning screen is displayed, and a low battery warning tone will sound (in the buzzer if no call, in the ear-piece during a call), in order to inform you.
  • Page 16 Charging indicators when the mobile is off If the mobile is Off, the charging process is confirmed by a large ani- mated display on the screen. At end of charging, the screen indicates charge ended with a full bat- tery icon. During the charging process, the LED is red. At the end of the process, the red becomes steady green.

  • Page 17: Basic Operations

    Basic operations Making and receiving calls The phone can only make and receive calls when it is switched on, unlocked, has a valid SIM card inserted a n an area that has GSM network service cov- nd is located i erage.

  • Page 18: Time & Date Setting

    phone will flash green, the backlight will come on and the flashing will be shown. If the ring tone volume is set to zero (off) or 'Vibrate', no audible sound will be heard. To accept (answer) the call: Press Pressing No ring will stop the sound of the ring tone allowing you to silence the phone and go out of a room before pressing .

  • Page 19: Unanswered Call, Voice

    Select City, enter the name of your town and press OK to val- idate. Select World Clock, enter the time zone (GMT) and press OK to validate. Select Daylight saving rule, select Winter time or Summer time (+1 hr) and press Select to validate.

  • Page 20: Modify Graphics Themes

    • When data (vCards or vCalendar) are received from the IrDA port, will be displayed. Press Read to view the new inbox information. will be displayed. Press Read • When a new Push message is received, view the new message. More detailed information are available on Getting more out of your Eclipse.

  • Page 21: Key Action

    There are two methods of entering text characters and numbers in the display. The Multitap or Multipress key method and the quicker intuitive method, called T9 text input, which involves fewer key presses than the multitap method. T9 ( ) text entry A press on will swap between T9 text entry and the Multitap method.
  • Page 22 A brief press on any key will display the first character associated with that key as well as show all the other available characters at the top of the display. The characters available, which are language dependent, are shown below: Character Lower case Upper case...

  • Page 23: Messages (Sms)

    Press Select Example To enter Card in the display, and select Messages. • Press • Select Write new. briefly three times, C • Press and hold until is displayed. Press will appear in the display. • Wait for the available characters to go from the display, press and hold briefly once, a will appear.

  • Page 24: Phonebook

    Sending a new SMS message to one addressee . Select Messages. Press Select Write new. You can either choose a draft text or enter the message text and press OK A press on will swap between T9 (predictive) text entry and the Multitap (traditional) method.

  • Page 25: Dialling From Memory

    Managing card and phonebook numbers After selecting Phonebook press Options for the following menu: Item Function Read To access all the cards (SIM or Phone). Add name To create a new entry. Voice dialling To assign a voice pattern to a phone number. Statistics To access storage status.

  • Page 26: Voice Dialling

    able) and the last 10 received answered numbers (if available) are stored by the phone in the calls log memory location menu: . Select Calls & Times. Press Select Calls log. Select Last dial, Unanswered or Received. to scroll to the number required. Press to dial the number.

  • Page 27: Speed Dialling

    Speed dialling Phonebook numbers can be assigned to keys which when held down will dial those numbers. To assign phonebook numbers to the speed dialling keys, Press . Select Settings. Select Phone settings. Select Keys. Select Speed Dial. to scroll to the next key. Select Names to choose the phonebook entry and press to validate your choice.

  • Page 28: Hands Free Mode

    Hands free mode You can use the phone handsfree feature when you are attending a meeting (when you wish to share the conversation with the audience) or you are in your car. Turning the handsfree feature on During conversation, Press Speak.on to turn the handsfree feature on during the calling process.

  • Page 29: Holding And Retrieving A Call

    Holding and retrieving a call To put a call on hold during conversation: Press To retrieve a call: Press To make a second call when one call is on hold: Enter a number in the display. Press to dial the number. After the second call has been established press to swap between the two calls.
  • Page 30 Select Call waiting. Select Activate or Cancel. After some time (your request is sent to the network) the display will confirm your request. Press Exit to return to the standby display. Action when receiving a second call When a second incoming call is received you will hear a 'double beep'; an animated phone icon will be displayed as well as the phone number if available.

  • Page 31: Diverting Incoming Calls (Network Service)

    Option Description Allows a DTMF string to be entered in the active Auto DTMF call only. Allows you to hold a private conversation with Private with one of the conference participants Hold|Retrieve Holds or retrieves the conference call. Allows you to activate or deactivate the hands Speaker on/off free ("off"...

  • Page 32: Language Selection

    Press Exit to return to the standby display. Language selection To select the language of your choice: . Select Settings. Press Select Phone settings. Select Language. to select a language from the displayed list. Press to validate. Press Exit to return to the standby display. Softkeys - programming the softkeys To program the softkeys: .

  • Page 33: Games

    Install a downloaded melody On receipt of a melody, press Options . Then, select Install. If any space is left, the melody is automatically stored in the imported melodies directory. If there is not enough space left, you are asked to choose which melody to replace, among the set of modifiable melodies on the mobile.

  • Page 34: Voice Memo

    Voice Memo The Eclipse mobile lets you to record one or several memos of up to 120 seconds total. Each memo is a part of this stock of time, and may be of any duration, pro- vided the global limit cannot exceed this limit of 120 seconds. To record a voice memo or a phone conversation, Press and hold A beep will sound and the display will show the recording time left.
  • Page 35 for the WAP™ gateway then press OK to validate. Select Home page and edit a URL address, then press OK validate. Select Activate security (Never, Automatic or Always requested for secure transactions such as mobile banking), then press Select to validate. Select a Normal port corresponding to the connection or Secure port for a secure connection, then press OK to validate.

  • Page 36: Gsm Man Machine Interface Codes

    Going online To gain access to the online services offered by your network operator: . Select Internet. Press Select Home page. Connecting to followed by your proxy name will be displayed whilst access is taking place. Once connected you will be presented with your internet provider's or oper- ator's choice of menu options.

  • Page 37: The Menu (Mmi) System

    The menu (MMI) system Use the round cursor key to access the menu system. Your menu options can vary. Some may not appear. This depends on your network operator and your subscription. Access to the menus Press to view all stored telephone numbers. Press to enter the main menu.

  • Page 38: Using The Headset

    Using the headset Connecting the headset Insert the headset plug in the phone headset connector as shown below. While inserting the headset plug in the phone heasdet connector make sure the Trium logo ) appears on top. Otherwise the headset will not work properly. Using the headset Place the headset earpiece in your ear.
  • Page 39 Index Alert tones ....27 Emergency calls ..13 Keypad lock ....9 Auto-disconnect ..35 Ending a call ..10, 17 Entering text ..... 20 Language selection .. 32 Basic operations ..14 Last dialled numbers 26 Calling ....17 Games ......
  • Page 40 Packets access ..35 Safety information ..4 T9 text entry ..... 21 Phone Book Battery ....13 Tegic (T9) ....21 Store ....24 Care and Text entry Phone lock maintenance ... 11 Multipress mode . 21 Code ....12 Disposing of Multitap mode ..
  • Page 41 Whilst every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the instructions contained in this guide, Mitsubishi Electric reserves the right to make improvements and changes to the product described in this guide and/or to the guide itself, without prior notice.
  • Page 42 Menu map Internet •Home page •Push inbox •Bookmarks •Other site •Profile list •Settings Games Rayman Bowling Rayman Garden Network Services Connectivity •Applications Infrared port •Services Inbox •Information Statistics Phone Book Office Tools •Read Diary •Add name Voice memo •Voice dialling Calculator •Statistics Currency converter...
  • Page 43 Table of contents 1. Network Services... 4 4. Calls & Times ....18 SIM application tool kit ..... 4 Calls log ........18 SDN numbers stored in the Call times ........ 18 SIM ........4 Information numbers ....4 5. Settings ....... 23 Tones ........

  • Page 44: Network Services

    Network Services Your network operator may provide value added services and contact phone num- bers. These services and phone numbers will be stored in your SIM and if available will modify the menu of the phone to be included under the item Network serv. at the beginning of the menu (contact your service provider for details).

  • Page 45: Phone Book

    Phone Book The phone and the SIM have areas of memory used for storing data (names, tele- phone numbers...) known as the phonebook. The phone has the capacity to store up to 255 "extended" cards (called "phone phonebook cards"). These cards may contain the following information: family name, first name, company name, job title, icon, home phone number, work phone number, cellular phone number, fax phone number, voice dialling, address, e-mail and groups.
  • Page 46 Field Purpose Family name The family name of the card owner First name The given name of the card owner Company name The company name to which the card owner belongs Job title The job title associated with the card owner Icon The icon reference displayed when the owner...

  • Page 47: Sim Phonebook

    Enter the requested data. Confirm each entry by pressing OK Press OK to validate. Select the E-mail field. Enter the e-mail address. Confirm the entry by OK Select the Groups field (see "Creating a group of cards", p. 9). to scroll through the groups list. Press Select to associate the highlighted group to the card.

  • Page 48: Free Space In The Phonebooks

    Select the Voice dialling field. Press New to start the voice dialling pattern recording. You will then be asked to say the name at least twice. Pro- nounce the name as clearly as possible. Should the voice patterns match Stored will appear in the dis- play.

  • Page 49: Creating A Group Of Cards

    - or press and hold to navigate quickly line by line, - or press a numeric key to access the different letters associ- ated to the key. For example, a first name beginning with "B" is selected when pressing twice. The list of phonebook entries will be displayed in alphabetical order and stored either in the SIM or the phone memory.

  • Page 50: Own Number Display

    To enter My Card data set, . Select Phone Book. Press Select My Card. An empty phonebook card will be displayed. Enter your personnal data. (see section Storing names and tele- phone numbers, page 5). This menu item allows displaying and updating My Card. (My Card data set can also be sent by IrDA, from the standby display, by directly pressing Own number display...

  • Page 51: Calling Phone Numbers With Your Voice

    Select Fixed dialling. Select Add new. You will be prompted to enter the PIN2 number if it has not been entered yet. It is now possible to add new num- bers as well as edit, delete, copy, move, as well as send by IrDA. Wild card spaces can be used with the numbers stored in the FDN list.
  • Page 52 To remove all phone numbers from the voice dialling list, . Select Phone Book. Press Select Voice dialling. Select Delete all. Press Exit to return to the standby display. To call a phone number using a voice pattern, Press and hold You will then be asked to say the name.

  • Page 53: Messages

    Messages The SMS message service enables you to send or receive short text messages of up to 160 characters to or from other mobile phones provided with the same capabil- ity. The messages are not sent directly to the other mobile phone but go via a mes- sage centre provided by your network operator.

  • Page 54: Turning On Or Off The Message Alert Tone

    Turning on or off the message alert tone Each time a message is received a new SMS alert tone will sound. To turn on or off this tone, Press . Select Messages. Select Alert. Select On or Off. Press Exit to return to the standby display.

  • Page 55: Editing A Draft Text

    Editing a draft text . Select Messages. Press Select Draft texts. Select the draft text to wish to modify and press Edit Edit the text and press OK Press Exit to return to the standby display. Sending a new SMS message to one addressee .

  • Page 56: Messages In The Outbox

    Select Store. Press Exit to return to the standby display. Messages in the outbox The outbox contains unsent draft messages, stored sent messages as well as sent but undelivered messages, identified by their headers. These mes- sages can be selected from the outbox menu and can be modified and re- sent as new SMS messages in the normal way.

  • Page 57: Re-Usable Message Templates

    Re-usable message templates If your network operator provide SIMs that allow users to store pre-pro- grammed message templates, then Msg templates will appear in the Messages - Settings menu. Templates are sets of pre-programmed set- tings to be used when sending messages. Each of these templates can be given a name for easy identification and can be selected and used when- ever required.

  • Page 58: Calls & Times

    Calls & Times Access the Calls & Times menu to check the details of individual incoming and outgoing calls, the duration of the last call or the total time for all previous calls. Calls log This feature stores details (identity, time and date and call duration) of the last 10 numbers dialled, the last 10 unanswered calls and the last 10 re- ceived calls.
  • Page 59 If the call timers have been reset (see Call timer - reset, page 20) the date of the last reset of the counters will briefly be dis- played. to view all the timer information. The call type and the accumulated times of outgoing and incoming calls will be displayed.
  • Page 60 Select On (or Off). Select the period (between 1 and 59 mins). Press OK to validate the entry. Press Exit to return to the standby display. Call timer - reset This feature enables you to reset all the call timers. You will need the 4 dig- it lock code to operate this feature.
  • Page 61 Select Units. Press Exit to return to the standby display. When the cost type is set to units the credit limit and the remaining credit are shown in units. Setting the credit limit - in units or currency After setting the currency and cost per unit, if required and available on your subscription, you are also able to set a credit limit in units or an amount in the currency of your choice.
  • Page 62 Alternate line service - selecting line 2 (subscription service) Some GSM 1800 operators support the use of a second line for users. You can have two mobile phone numbers e.g. a business and a personal line. To select the line for outgoing calls, Press .

  • Page 63: Settings

    Settings Tones Alert mode To avoid disturbing others you can turn off the audible incoming ring tone as well as all alert and alarm tones from the Alert tones menu. If you choose the 'Vibrate' or 'Vibrate then ring' option, the vibrating option replaces all the alert and alarm tones.
  • Page 64 The present feature proposes to see the list of these melodies and the memory status about their storage. You can delete a selected melody after acknowledgement. To consult the melodies list: . Select Settings. Press Select Tones. Select Download. Select List. The list of imported melodies is displayed.

  • Page 65: Graphics Themes

    Ramping Ramping is a feature that when turned on will cause the incoming ring tone to gradually increase to the maximum volume level if the call is not answered after the first ring. . Select Settings. Press Select Tones. Select Volume. Select Ramping.

  • Page 66: Phone Settings

    Select Number. When prompted enter the number manually or from a stored memory. Press OK to validate your entry. Press Exit to return to the standby display. If you subscribe to the 'Line 2' service the voice mail centre number will need to be stored separa- tely for that line.

  • Page 67: Display Contrast

    To select the language of your choice, . Select Settings. Press Select Phone settings. Select Language. to select a language from the displayed list. Press Select to validate. Press Exit to return to the standby display. To reset the phone to the language of the SIM enter *#0000#. To reset the phone language to English enter *#0044#.

  • Page 68: Auto Answer

    To program a softkey, . Select Settings. Press Select Phone settings. Select Keys. Select Softkeys functions. Select Left softkey or Right softkey. Press Select on the softkey option of your choice. Press Exit to return to the standby display. (..) in the display means that a previously SIM dependent or subscription service assigned to that softkey is no longer available.
  • Page 69 Select Phone settings. Select Auto features. Select Auto-retry. Select On or Off. Press Exit to return to the standby display. When activated, Auto-retry and a countdown timer to the next call attempt will appear in the display. An auto-retry warning tone will sound each time a new call attempt is made.

  • Page 70: Gsm Services

    Select Phone settings. Select Default settings. Select Yes or No. Press Exit to return to the standby display. The following are the factory default settings: Feature Factory setting Alert Tones Ring Trium 3 (line 1) Ring Tones Trium 3 (Alarm) Volumes, Ring, Key, Speech Mid values and Alarm.

  • Page 71: Incoming Calls

    Press Select to validate your selection. The display will confirm your request. Press Exit to return to the standby display. 1. If the 'On no reply' option is selected you will be requested to enter a delay period of 5, 15 or 30 seconds (network dependent).
  • Page 72 Select GSM Services. Select Receiving caller ID. The network will return either Presentation available or Pres- entation unavailable. Press Exit to return to the standby display. Sending my ID On networks which allow caller line identity you can disable the sending of your own number, on a call by call basis, by adding #31# before the number you are calling.
  • Page 73 Select GSM Services. Select Mode of operation. Select Standard. Press Exit to return to the standby display. • Modem mode In this mode the mobile has the behaviour of a class C mobile: it tries to attach to GPRS networks only (and not to GSM networks). It can only receive packets data calls and voice calls are barred.
  • Page 74 To view the forbidden list or show the home network, . Select Settings. Press Select GSM Services. Select Network. Select either Forbidden or Home network. A list of the forbidden networks or the home network will be displayed. Press Exit to return to the standby display.

  • Page 75: Broadcast - Cell Broadcast (Cb) Messages

    Select Meaning Outgoing - All outgoing All outgoing calls will be barred - Int'nal calls All outgoing international calls only will be barred - Int'nal excl. All outgoing international calls home except to other subscribers within your home network Incoming - All incoming All incoming calls will be barred - Roaming All incoming calls when not on...

  • Page 76: Reading Broadcast Messages

    To enter a message type in the selection list Up to 5 message types can be entered into the selection list. . Select Settings. Press Select Broadcast. Select Message types. Press Options Select Modify by list (or Modify by code if type number is known).

  • Page 77: Security Features

    Press Exit to return to the standby display. To delete or edit a message from the list Message types put into the selection list can be deleted and changed. . Select Settings. Press Select Broadcast. Select Message types. Press Options Select Modify by list, Modify by code or Delete.

  • Page 78: Pin2 Code

    To turn on or off the phone lock code, . Select Settings. Press Select Security. Select Phone lock enable or Phone lock disable. The phone lock code will be requested to authorise your selec- tion. Press Exit to return to the standby display. When phone lock is on emergency calls can still be made.

  • Page 79: Puk2 Code

    PUK code The PUK (PIN unblock key) is an 8 digit code supplied by your service pro- vider. It is used to 'unblock' a PIN whose code has been entered incorrectly three times. A PUK code cannot be changed. When requested enter the PUK code and press OK .
  • Page 80 Certificates Certificates are used for network exchange/exchange security. To display a certificate, Press Select Settings. Select Security. Select Certificate. Enter the 4 digit lock code (default code 0000) and press OK Select List. The list of certificate subjects is displayed. Press Options , then select View.

  • Page 81: Office Tools

    Office Tools The Office Tools menu contains a diary, a voice/phone recorder, a calculator and a currency-converter, a world clock and an alarm clock. Diary The Diary is divided into three parts: • The calendar which manages all the events •...
  • Page 82 Select Options . Select Today to display the events of the day. Each event is displayed on one line as follows : • A graphic representation if an alarm has been set • The event starting time • The first part of the event title The following actions are available: Actions Purpose...
  • Page 83 To view weekly entries, . Select Office Tools. Press Select Diary. Select Calendar. Select Options . Select Week view to display all the events scheduled for a selected week. This screen displays an array containing the days of the week (horizontally) and the hours of the day (vertically).
  • Page 84 To view monthly entries, . Select Office Tools. Press Select Diary. Select Calendar. Select Options . Select Month view to display all the events scheduled for a selected month. This screen displays the whole month in one array. The initials of the days are displayed horizontally, on top of the array.
  • Page 85 Tasks list This feature enables you to store up to 100 tasks to be done (Todo), sched- uled with a beginning and a due date and time, with or without a reminder alarm set on the due time. Tasks can be sent through the IrDA port. To enter a new task, .

  • Page 86: Voice Memo

    Press Valid to acknowledge the alarm or press Snooze to repeat the alarm after the snooze period. Statistics This feature displays the memory state, for the calendar. The current num- bers of existing events and tasks are given and a chart is displayed for the events and for the tasks.

  • Page 87: Calculator

    Calculator This feature enables you to perform simple calculations using + (plus), - (minus), * (multiplication), / (division) and % (percentage) functions. An integrated currency converter facility is also proposed. If the currency converter is initialised, numbers can be converted during calculations. To use the calculator .

  • Page 88: Currency-Converter

    Currency-converter This useful feature converts currencies. To use the converter however the curren- cies and the exchange rate first have to be set up. The conversion is calculated on the per unit exchange rate of the second currency selected. To select the currencies and the exchange rate, Press .

  • Page 89: Alarm Clock

    Select Options . Select Edit origin or Edit secondary The following fields are displayed: • City: significant town associated with the time difference • World clock: time difference with GMT (included in [-12:00; +14:00]) • Daylight saving rule. 2 values are available: Winter time and Summer time (+1hr) The rule is one hour in advance during summer time.
  • Page 90 When the alarm time is reached an audible alert sounds for up to 1 minute and the LED will flash red. Alarm clock and a vibrating bell symbol will appear in the display together with the current time and the softkeys, Valid.

  • Page 91: Connectivity

    Connectivity Infrared port The infrared port allows you to exchange data between your mobile and other de- vices (provided they have an infrared port). To initiate a transfer via the infrared port, your mobile must be placed facing an- other infrared port before port opening starts. The two ports can then be opened and synchronised.

  • Page 92: Inbox

    Inbox This feature allows the storing of data received from various entries: IrDA, WAP™, SMS. The objects are queued in the inbox and can be retrieved by object type: Task card, Event card, Business card, Root certificate, JAVA™ files and other “undefined” (not defined for the mobile) files.

  • Page 93: Games

    Games The availability and appearance of the games described hereafter depend on the services provided by your network operator. There are two games in the phone, Rayman Bowling and Rayman Garden. To play a game, . Select Games. Press Choose the game you wish to play and press Select Select Level to choose the difficulty level.

  • Page 94: Internet/Wireless Application Protocol (Wap™)

    Internet/Wireless Application Protocol (WAP™) The Eclipse has a WAP™ internet browser to access services, such as stock buying, news, sports, weather, TV listings etc., supplied by your operator and/or your in- ternet provider.The types of services offered depend on the internet pro- vider and network operator.

  • Page 95: Storing/Editing The Connection Settings (Obtainable From Your Network Operator)

    Storing/editing the connection settings (obtainable from your network operator) Before proceeding and if you have not already done so please enter the current time and date as described on page 48. The profile list can contain up to 10 profiles. To enter and store the profile details, .

  • Page 96: Selecting A Preferred Bearer

    1. You can also access the Internet menu directly by pressing the Internet softkey from the standby display (provided you haven't personalised the left softkey). 2. If the PPP access phone number, login names and password, Home page http address and IP address are not predefined, these are obtainable from your network operator and/or internet provider.
  • Page 97 You can also access the Internet menu directly by pressing the Internet softkey from the standby display (provided you haven't personalised the left softkey). Going online and onto the Net To gain access to the online services offered by your network operator, .

  • Page 98: Ending The Online Connection

    Use of whilst online In the absence of Options whilst online pressing during a live con- nection will present an options menu as follows: Item Action Home page Goes to and reloads the home page. Provides immediate access to the bookmark list as Bookmarks when not connected.

  • Page 99: Using Bookmarks

    Select Bookmarks. The list of bookmarks is displayed in alpha- betical order. Select an empty entry ([...]). Press New and enter the fol- lowing: Option Action Name you want to give to your bookmark Alias Home page address (if known) Address Press End , then select Yes to confirm data storage.
  • Page 100 immediately displayed or stored in the Push Inbox, according to the Push settings. At the end of the transmission the push reception session is end- The Push Inbox lets you consult and delete the messages stored and allows a connection to a server, to retrieve the associated information. When the Push Inbox contains new message(s), an information message is displayed in the standby display with a direct access to the inbox.
  • Page 101 The following options are also available: Options Purpose Read text Provides access to the message text (possibly on several pages) Summary Returns to the summary display Connects to the service, but keeps the message in the inbox al- Preview lowing another access to the same service later Connects to the service, and deletes the message from the inbox Retrieve when the connection to the service is made.

  • Page 102: Glossary

    Appendix Glossary Expression Meaning AC/DC Alternating Current/Direct Current charger charger Active call The call currently in conversation Alternate Line (Line 2) Service Advise of Charge - subscription service Access Point Name Cell Broadcast Cigarette Lighter Adaptor Caller Line Identity - displays callers telephone number Conversation When the phone is making or receiving a call mode...

  • Page 103: Trouble Shooting

    Expression Meaning Subscriber Identity Module. Supplied by your network/service provider Short Message Service Service Provider Name Status Report - relates to SMS messages Standby When the phone is on, registered onto a network but not making mode or receiving a call Uniform Resource Locator Wireless Application Environment WAP™...

  • Page 104: Error Messages

    Problem Possible cause and solution Numbers cannot Keypad lock is on ( is displayed). Press and hold to turn be entered in the off. display Phone switches on Display contrast is turned down too low. Reset contrast (see but there is no page 27).
  • Page 105 Problem Possible cause and solution Check your You changed the call barring password or password You changed the call barring service status. The entered password seems to be wrong or incorrect. Check your You made a request for a service that seems to be request impossible to fulfil.
  • Page 106 Problem Possible cause and solution No response You made a call to a remote user and no response has been received. Not allowed Your number/character entry is not allowed. Not allowed A call is tried, but cancelled due to fixed dialling control (fixed dialling) (the number dialled does not match with one of the fixed dialling numbers in memory).

  • Page 107: Guarantee

    Guarantee Pan European Service If you require service, then in the first instance, you should contact your supplier. Should you experience any difficulty then please contact your nearest MITSUBISHI location listed below for information on other service centres. UNITED KINGDOM ESPAÑA BELGIUM Tel: (0800) 912 00 20...

  • Page 109: Declaration Of Compliance

    DECLARATION OF COMPLIANCE Name : Mitsubishi Electric Telecom Europe S.A. RCS Nanterre B 307 593 129 Address : 25, boulevard des Bouvets Town : Nanterre Cedex Postal code : 92741 Identification of the product Nature : Mobile Cell Telephone Type...
  • Page 110 Index Access point names ....54 Cache memory Games ........53 Alarm Clearing ......56 Glossary ........ 62 Reminder ....... 50 Call GPRS access point names 54, 55 Alarm clock ......49 Duration ......19 Graphics themes ....25 Alert mode ......23 Reminder .......
  • Page 111 Application tool kit ..4 Managing SMS messages ..13 Phone SMS ........13 Melodies ......23, 61 Customising ....23 SMS messages Melodies download ....61 Phone Book ......5 Managing ...... 13 Menu map ......2 Add name ....5, 7 Preparing your phone ..

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