Page 1: Table Of Contents
ABLE OF ONTENTS ..2 .... 26 SING THIS UIDE YSTEM ....27 ..3 HONE VERVIEW NTERING ..... 4 ISPLAY CONS ... 28 YMBOLS ..6 ....32 ETTING TARTED ESSAGES ..... 36 ... 6 ONTACTS TTACHING THE ATTERY ....
Page 2: Using This Guide
For a full list and explanation of Network services, please ask your service provider. One of the most versatile features of the T300 phone are the softkey functions. They provide immediate access to the actions you are most likely to do next, depending on what you are currently doing.
Page 3: Phone Overview
T300 P HONE VERVIEW Fixed antenna Earpiece Call and battery charge Graphic display indicator screen Telephone numbers, menus, Headset socket messages, etc. are Connect the displayed here headset here Right softkey Performs action Left softkey indicated by text Performs action...
Page 4: Display Icons
ISPLAY CONS The display screen shows pictures, icons, numbers, text and animations. The softkey labels are words in bold appearing on the bottom line. See softkey descriptions on pages 2 and 3. Example of a display screen in standby mode Icon Item Description Signal strength...
Page 5 Short message PCS text message has been received and service (SMS) stored. Must be offered by service or Text message provider and subscription purchased SMS message bank SMS message bank is full and cannot is full store new messages Keypad lock Keypad lock is activated.
Page 6: Getting Started
ETTING TARTED TTACHING THE ATTERY Position the battery onto the phone as shown. Push down the opposite end of the battery onto the phone until the battery latch 'clicks' shut. Check that the battery is securely in place. HARGING THE ATTERY Note: The battery must be fully charged before using the phone for the first time.
Page 7: Battery Charging Times
Make sure the battery is properly installed on your phone. Connect the AC Adapter to the socket at the base of the phone. Plug in the other side of the AC Adapter to a standard 120 AC volt outlet. Make sure the charging indicator is showing (see images below).
Page 8: Low Battery Warning
• Replace the battery when it will not hold a charge, or when operating time decreases dramatically. • Use only the Mitsubishi chargers specified for this battery. Using other charg- ers or batteries may cause damage to the battery by overcharging or exces- sively high current flow.
Page 9: Basic Phone Operations
ASIC HONE PERATIONS Turning On the Phone Press and hold . A picture animation displays and a turn-on tone sounds. If the phone is locked, Phone locked will display. Enter the 3-digit lock code. > See pages 54 and 57 for more details on lock codes. Standby Screen This example of a standby screen shows the name of the network and/or service...
Page 10: Conversation Options
Conversation Options While talking, press Options softkey to use the Silent scratch pad, or Mute to turn off the microphone. Press to access the main menu. You can also send touch tones, store numbers and use call waiting. See Conversa- tion Options on pages 21-23 for details.
Page 11: Ending A Call
Incoming Call Screen • If the incoming phone number matches a Contact entry, then the caller’s name and number (as entered in Contacts) will display. • If the name and number is sent by the net- work but does not match any Contact entry, then the network entry will display.
Page 12: Network Messages
Network Messages A Network message screen will appear when you have missed an incoming call, received a voice message, or received a text message. An alert tone will also play for voice and text messages. If you do not want to view or hear the message at once, press Exit to go to the standby screen.
Page 13: Safety Information
AFETY NFORMATION The exposure standard for wireless mobile XPOSURE TO ADIO phones employs a unit of measurement REQUENCY IGNALS known as the Specific Absorption Rate, or Your wireless handheld portable tele- SAR. The SAR limit set by the FCC is 1.6 phone is a low power radio transmitter W/kg.* Tests for SAR are conducted using and receiver.
Page 14 (6”) inches be maintained the body using a Mitsubishi brand belt between a handheld wireless phone and a clip accessory specified for this phone, pacemaker to avoid potential interference and used as intended.
Page 15: Consumer Update On Mobile Phones
ing your vehicle. You should also consult the manufacturer of any equipment that has been added to your vehicle. The U.S. Food and Drug Admin- Posted Facilities istration’s Center for Devices Turn your phone OFF in any facility where posted notices so require. and Radiological Health IRCRAFT Consumer Update on...
Page 16 is drastically lower than that from hand- When 20 types of glioma were considered separately, how- ever, an association was found between mobile phone use and held phones, because a person’s RF one rare type of glioma, neuroepithelliomatous tumors. It is exposure decreases rapidly with distance possible with multiple comparisons of the same sample that from the source.
Page 17 use of mobile phones. FDA continues to health hazard and to repair, replace or work with all parties, including other recall the phones so that the hazard no federal agencies and industry, to assure longer exists. that research is undertaken to provide the Although the existing scientific data do necessary answers to the outstanding not justify FDA regulatory actions at this...
Page 18: Care And Maintenance
• The use of third party equipment or accessories not made or authorized by World Health Organization (WHO) Mitsubishi Wireless Communications International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (select Qs & As): http:// Inc. may be a safety risk. www.who.int/emf •...
Page 19: General Features
ENERAL EATURES IALING TORED UMBERS Any number stored in the phone’s memory can be recalled to the display screen and dialed..from the Contacts list Press to enter the Contacts list. Press to scroll to the desired number. Press to dial the number. >...
Page 20: Speed Dialing
PEED IALING Speed dialing is an easy way to dial stored numbers. Key 1 is fixed as the Voice Mail center number and Key 9 will dial an emergency number (if the Emergency 9 feature is enabled). You can choose speed dial numbers for Keys 2-8.
Page 21: Muting
To turn on or off Quiet mode, Press Quiet then at the standby screen. The sounds are immediately turned off. When Quiet mode is turned On, displays. The left softkey is labeled Restore. To turn off Quiet mode, press Restore disappears.
Page 22: Sending Dtmf Touch Tones
To adjust the volume of various sounds from the menus, to scroll to Settings. Press Press , then press Select Select Tone settings, then select Volumes. Select Ring volume, Key volume or Speech volume. Press up or down arrow to adjust sound level from 0 to 7 (Key volume) or 1 to 8 (Ring or Speech volume).
Page 23: Call Waiting
Select Create new entry or Add to existing entry. Select number type (Business, etc.) Number will appear in Contact entry screen. Press OK or edit if needed. Enter name and press OK Press OK to bypass email screen, or enter the associated email address.
Page 24: Dialing
IALING PTIONS Store number See Storing Numbers on page 36 to store numbers in the Contact list. 1+ Dialing Mode To add 1 to a telephone number to make a long distance call, While the desired telephone number is displayed, press Options and select 1+Dialing.
Page 25: Pause Dialing
Pause Dialing Use Pause dialing to send access codes automatically when dialing numbers such as voice mail or banking by phone. In Pause dialing, the phone automatically pauses for 1.5 seconds before sending the DTMF touch tones. Because some voice mail and bank systems need a longer pause time, it is best to insert multiple pauses before a tone sequence.
Page 26: Enu
YSTEM The easy-to-use menu system is where all of the phone’s feature and function settings are stored. Access the menu system by using the Express Key and the softkeys. You can also access features and services you have requested from your service provider. CCESS TO THE ENUS •...
Page 27: Menu Map
T300 M * Appears if offered by service provider and subscription purchased...
Page 28: Ymbols
NTERING EXT AND YMBOLS To store names and email addresses in Contacts, use the Calendar, use the Memo pad, write SMS text messages or email messages, you will enter and edit text in the display. In the text input screen, select from these modes: •...
Page 29: Key Action
To use T9 Text Input mode: To enter a word, press each key containing the desired letters only once. Be sure to type the entire word first before editing. Check to see if the desired word appears. If it does, press to enter a space and continue entering text.
Page 30 Adding words to T9 Text Input database ® Words that do not appear in T9 Text Input database can be added easily using the alpha method. In alpha method, type the desired word into the text of your message. The unknown word is automatically added to the database so you can type it using T9 Text Input in the future.
Page 31: Entering Symbols
For example, to enter ‘Card’ in the Memo pad, three times to select Office tools. 1. Press , then press 2. Select Memo pad, then select Write new memo. briefly three times to enter C in the screen. 3. Press 4.
Page 32 ESSAGES SMS text messaging is a Network service that enables you to send or receive short text messages to or from other PCS phones with the same capability, and to the Internet. The messages are not sent directly to the other mobile phone but go via your service provider’s message center.
Page 33: Managing Text Messages
Managing Text Messages From the message header, press Options for these options: Item Function Read message Displays the remainder of the text Delete message Deletes the message Lock message Locks the message so it will not be auto- matically deleted when memory is full Callback number Calls the number(s) contained in the SMS header or text.
Page 34: Essages
Outbox Messages The Outbox contains unsent draft messages and stored sent messages, identified by their headers. These messages can be selected from the Outbox menu and can be modified and resent as new SMS messages. . Select Text messages. Press Select Outbox.
Page 35 Edit User Defined Phrases You can edit entries in the default phrase list to suit your preference. If you change the phone menu language from English, these phrases will remain in English. To change the phrases or enter words in French, until Select language screen Spanish or Portuguese, press and hold appears, then select a language.
Page 36: Ontacts
ONTACTS Store phone numbers, names and email addresses in Contacts for easy look-up. Contacts stores up to 200 full entries, each consisting of 1 name (up to 24 characters), 4 numbers (up to 32 digits each) and 2 email addresses (up to 50 characters each). If less than 4 numbers and less than 2 email addresses are stored in each Contact entry, then up to 300 Contact entries can be stored.
Page 37 • To enter Wait, Pause, or Secret pause characters, press and hold the shortcut key to scroll through the , W, P, and SP characters. See Wait, Pause and Secret Pause Dialing on pages 24 - 25. • If the Contact list is full, a warning message appears when selecting Contacts.
Page 38: Storage Free
Managing Numbers and Email Addresses To make changes to a Contact entry, Find the desired Contact entry. Press View If the entry has one number or email address, press Options If the entry has multiple listings, highlight the desired number or email address or press Options this menu: Item Action...
Page 39: Istory
ISTORY Details of incoming and outgoing calls, duration of the last call, and accumulated total of all calls made are stored in Call history menu. The last 10 numbers dialed, the last 10 received call numbers, and the last 10 unanswered call numbers are stored in the Call logs. To view or dial a number from the Call logs, .
Page 40: Ools
Press to select from the following: Item Description Last call Talk time for the last call in minutes and seconds Total public Accumulated talk time in hours and minutes when making calls on public systems Total private Accumulated talk time in hours and minutes when making calls on private systems Operating...
Page 41 Select Calendar. Select New appointment. A screen displays with the current time and date showing in the Start date/time and End date/time sections. to move to each setting to be changed, then use to scroll to the desired increment, or just press the desired numbers for each setting except am/pm.
Page 42 New All Day Event To enter a new all day event, . Select Office tools. Press Select Calendar. Select New all day event. A screen displays with the current date showing in the Start date and End date sections. to move to each setting to be changed, then use to scroll to the desired increment.
Page 43: View All Events
Each Appointment or All Day event for the date will be listed. If needed, scroll to the desired event and press Select to view the details of the event. Appointment detail screen All Day detail screen • In the detail screen, S indicates Start date and time. E indicates End date and time.
Page 44 Delete Past Events To delete all past events in the Calendar, . Select Office tools. Press Select Calendar. Select Delete past events. Select Yes or No. Calendar Reminder Tone To choose a Calendar reminder tone, . Select Office tools. Press Select Calendar.
Page 45 Press Options for the following menu: Item Action Edit Edits the memo Call number Press to call the number(s) contained in the memo. Press Store to store the number in Contacts. Delete entry Deletes the selected memo entry Delete all Deletes all memo entries ALCULATOR The calculator allows you to perform simple calculations using...
Page 46: Settings
ETTINGS This menu option allows you to customize your call settings, display settings, tone settings, time settings, and to lock your phone. ETTINGS Auto Answer When the phone is connected to a handsfree car kit or headset, the phone will automatically answer an incoming call after 5 or 10 seconds without having to press any keys.
Page 47: Own Number Display
• When traveling outside of your local network service area, this feature may not work or let you make a call. Set feature to Yes. Own Number Display You can view your own phone number in the Call settings menu. .
Page 48 To delete assigned speed dial keys, . Select Settings. Press Select Call settings. Select Speed dialing. to scroll to the desired Key number. Press Options select Delete entry to clear the Key number. MERGENCY IALING • If Emergency 9 is set to Yes, then Key 9 will be fixed to speed dial Emergency 911.
Page 49 Contrast You can adjust the contrast of the screen using a 7 level bar scale. . Select Settings, then select Display settings. Press Select Contrast. to adjust the contrast. Press OK to confirm. Default = Middle Level Language The phone menu screens can be displayed in one of four languages: English, French, Spanish, or Portuguese.
Page 50: Ring Tone
ETTINGS Ring Tone Choose the sound of the incoming ring tone from a stored selection of 5 rings, 2 tones and 10 melodies. To hear your chosen ring tone or melody, scroll to a selection. Wait a few seconds and it will play. To select a ring tone, .
Page 51: Volume Adjustment
• If a Vibrate option is chosen, the phone still vibrates in Quiet mode. • The phone will not vibrate when selecting a vibrate option, but it will vibrate for incoming calls and alerts. • Quiet mode overrides current tone settings but does not change them. •...
Page 52: Quiet Mode
Voice Privacy Tone If your network supports the Voice Privacy feature, your call will be encrypted so that no one can access your call. Your phone always attempts to use voice privacy mode during a call. If your service provider’s system does not support this feature or if the phone is on an analog channel, the Voice Privacy Off icon appears on the left side of the screen and a warning tone sounds.
Page 53 The Set time/date screen displays with the currently set time and date. The month is highlighted. • Use to scroll to the desired month and press to select and move to the next setting. • Shortcut: Numbers can be entered using the keypad. •...
Page 54: Ail
Auto lock prevents use of the phone by anyone without the lock code. When Auto lock is enabled, you must enter the 3-digit lock code each time the phone is turned on. . Select Settings. Press Select Auto lock. Enter the 3-digit lock code. Select Enable or Disable.
Page 55: Ecurity
Enter the access number. To enter Wait, Pause, or Secret pause characters, press and hold the shortcut key to scroll through the , W, P, and SP characters. See Wait, Pause and Secret Pause Dialing on pages 24 - 25. Press Clear to erase a digit or press and hold Clear erase entire entry.
Page 56: Call Restriction
Call Restriction Choose one of three restriction levels on calls made from the phone. Setting Action None All types of calls are allowed. Recall only Calls dialed only from Contacts entries and to voice mail are allowed. New, additions or edits to Contacts phone numbers are not allowed.
Page 57: Set Security Code
Set Lock Code When Auto lock is active, each time the phone is turned on, you must enter the 3-digit lock code to use the phone. See page 54 to turn on Auto lock. Use Set lock code to change the 3-digit lock code. Contact your service provider if you have lost your lock code.
Page 58: Default Setting
Reset to Default Use this option to revert the phone settings back to the factory default settings. This does not affect the Contacts list or Text message Inbox and Outbox. If language has been changed from English, the new language setting will remain.
Page 59: Select
Delete All Contact Entries To delete all Contact entries, . Select Security. Press Enter your 4-digit security code. Select Delete all contacts. Select Yes or No. Press or Select Delete All Calendar Events To delete all calendar events, . Select Security. Press Enter your 4-digit security code.
Page 60: Appendix
Faceplate Kit (available in a variety of color FPLATE-Pvaries combinations) Leather Case with belt clip* G310CSE Belt Clip with button* CLP-P6 *Designed to attach your T300 phone to a waistband or pocketbook Data Connector Part number Data Cable PCC-P2 To purchase accessories, contact your service provider.
Page 61: Faceplate
HANGING THE ACEPLATE Before changing the faceplate always turn off the phone and disconnect from any charging device or car kit. Removing the Faceplate Insert a small blunt instrument, such as a paper clip, into the slot provided and gently but firmly lift up one end of the faceplate.
Page 62 Designed to attach your phone to your waistband or purse for easy access. Attaching button to phone Looking at the back of the phone, remove protective cap (A) from center opening. Insert button (B) and twist clockwise 90 degrees. Replace protective cap (A) over center of button to secure the button to the phone.
Page 63: Lossary
LOSSARY Term Description AMPS Advanced Mobile Phone System. Analog system used in the United States for cellular telephones. Analog system Variable waveform system of voice transmission instead of the zeros and ones used by a digital system. Cellular Wireless communications system that uses many base stations to divide a service area into multiple "cells."...
Page 64 Personal Communications Services. Collective term for group of three American digital cellular phone technologies in the 1900 MHz frequency band. These are GSM 1900, CDMA IS-95, and TDMA IS-136. Roaming Make and receive calls in places outside one's home calling area. RSSI Received Signal Strength Indicator.
Page 65: Roubleshooting
ROUBLESHOOTING Problem Possible cause and solution Phone does not turn on • If the phone is new, see Charging the Battery on page 6. Otherwise, recharge or replace the battery. Phone turns on but • Display contrast is turned down too low. there is no display Reset contrast (see page 49).
Page 66: Essages
CREEN ESSAGES Message Description Phone locked • To use the phone, the 3-digit lock code must first be entered. Battery full! • Battery has finished charging. Charging • The phone is charging normally while powered off. Since the phone is off, you cannot make or receive calls.
Page 67: Screen M
NDEX 1+ Dialing mode 24 New all day event 42 New appointment 40 Reminder tone 44 View 42 Call Accessories Answering 10 Belt clip 62 Auto answer 46 Faceplate 61 Auto redial 46 List 60 Emergency 20 Adjusting volume 21, 51 Ending 11 Alert mode 50 Making 9, 19...
Page 68 Storage free 38 Emergency 9 speed dial setting 48 Storing numbers, email addresses 36 Emergency calls 20 Contrast 49 Emergency number 57 Conversation options 10, 21 End key 2, 3 Create new entry in Contacts 36 Ending a call 11 Entering symbols 31 Entering text and symbols 28 Express key 2, 3...
Page 69 Last dialed numbers 3, 39 Own 47 LED light 3, 7 Storing 36 Listen to voice mail 54 Lock code, set 57 Lock, auto--phone lock 54 Lock, keypad 11 Off, turning the phone 3, 11 Office tools 40 Calculator 45 Calendar 40 Main menu format 49 Memo pad 44...
Page 70 Residential network 56 Own number display 47 Restore 21, 52 Speed dialing 47 Ring only 50 Time 52 Ring tone 50 Tone 50 Ring volume 51 Silent scratchpad 22 Silent--Alert mode 50 Softkeys 2, 3 Speech volume 51 Speed dial, emergency 9 48 Safety information 13 Speed dialing 20, 47 Scratchpad, silent 22...
Page 71: Using Thi Guide
Tone, ring 50 Tone, voice privacy 52 Total private 40 Total public 40 Touch tones (DTMF) 22, 24, 25 Troubleshooting 65 Turning off the phone 11 Turning on the phone 9 Unanswered call list 19, 39 Unlock keypad 11 User defined phrases 35 Using this guide 2 Vibrate settings 50 View all events--calendar 43...

Mitsubishi Trium T300 User Manual

Using this Guide

Phone Overview

Display Icons

Getting Started

Basic Phone Operations

Safety Information

General Features

Menu System

Appendix

Screen M

Quick Links

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Summary of Contents for Mitsubishi Trium T300

Table of Contents