Settings; Wireless & Networks; Airplane Mode - TCT Mobile Smart Kicka User Manual

11 Settings

Drag down the Notification panel and touch
to access Settings.
Settings icon
11.1 Wireless & networks
11.1.1 Wi-Fi
Using Wi-Fi you can now surf the Internet without using your
SIM card whenever you are in range of a wireless network.
The only thing you have to do is to enter the Wi-Fi screen
and configure an access point to connect your phone to the
wireless network.
For detailed instructions on using Wi-Fi, please refer to "6.1.2
Wi-Fi".
11.1.2 Bluetooth
Bluetooth allows your phone to exchange data (videos, images,
music, etc.) in a small range with another Bluetooth supported
device (phone, computer, printer, headset, car kit, etc.).
For more information on Bluetooth, please refer to "6.3
Connecting to Bluetooth devices".
11.1.3 Data usage
To enable/disable mobile data by touching the switch
.
Mark the checkbox of Set mobile data limit, then you can
drag the limit line and the warning line according to your
limitation. Your mobile data connection will be disabled when
the specified limit is reached. You can also choose a data
usage cycle to view the statistics and related applications of
used data by your phone.
then the
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Touch key, and you can view more settings related to
your data usage.
Data usage is measured by your phone, and your
carrier may count differently. Please consider using a
conservative limit.

11.1.4 Airplane mode

Through More... > Airplane mode to simultaneously disable
all wireless connections including Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and more.
You can also open Airplane mode by touching AIRPLANE
MODE on Quick setting bar or in phone options when pressing
Power key.
11.1.5 VPN
A mobile virtual private network (mobile VPN or mVPN)
provides mobile devices with access to network resources
and software applications on their home network, when
they connect via other wireless or wired networks. Mobile
VPNs are used in environments where workers need to keep
application sessions open at all times, throughout the working
day, as the user connects via various wireless networks,
encounters gaps in coverage, or suspend-and-resumes their
devices to preserve battery life. A conventional VPN cannot
survive such events because the network tunnel is disrupted,
causing applications to disconnect, time out, fail, or even the
computing device itself to crash.
For more information on VPN, please refer to "6.6 Connecting
to virtual private networks".
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