Multimedia Messages - Nokia 6255 User Manual

■ Multimedia messages

A multimedia message can contain
text, sound, and a picture. Or a
multimedia message can contain a
video clip. Your phone supports
multimedia messages that are up to
300 kB. If the maximum size is
exceeded, the phone may not be able
to receive the message. Depending
upon your network, you may receive
a message that includes an Internet
address where you can go to view
the multimedia message. Pictures
are scaled to fit the display area of
the phone. Your phone has a
multimedia message viewer for
playing messages and a multimedia
inbox for storing saved messages.
Once you save the multimedia
message, you can use the image as a
screen saver or the sound as a
ringing tone.
Important: Multimedia
message objects may contain
viruses or otherwise be
harmful to your device or PC.
Do not open any attachment
if you are not sure of the
trustworthiness of the sender.
Copyright protections may prevent
some images, ringing tones, and
other content from being copied,
modified, transferred, or forwarded.
Copyright © 2005 Nokia. All rights reserved.
M e s s a g e s ( M e n u 1 )
Note: This function can be
used only if it is supported by
your service provider or
network operator. For
availability and a subscription
to the multimedia messaging
service, contact your service
provider or network operator.
Only compatible devices can
receive and display
multimedia messages.
Multimedia messaging supports the
following formats:
• Picture: JPEG, GIF, animated GIF,
WBMP, BMP, and PNG
• Sound: SP-MIDI, AMR audio,
QCELP, and monophonic ringing
tones
• Video: clips in H.263 format with
SubQCIF image size and AMR
audio
Note: If a received message
contains unsupported
elements, these elements
may be replaced with the text
Object format not supported.
You cannot receive multimedia
messages if you have a call in
progress, or other applications
running, or an active browsing
session. Because delivery of
multimedia messages can fail for a
variety of reasons, do not rely solely
upon them for essential
communications.
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