Packet Data - Nokia 6133 User Manual

S e t t i n g s
Bluetooth technology allows you to connect the phone to a compatible
Bluetooth device within 10 meters (32 feet). Since devices using Bluetooth
technology communicate using radio waves, your phone and the other devices do
not need to be in direct line-of-sight, although the connection can be subject to
interference from obstructions such as walls or from other electronic devices.
Set up a Bluetooth connection
Select Menu > Settings > Connectivity > Bluetooth and from the following options:
Bluetooth > On or Off — to activate or deactivate the Bluetooth function.
indicates that Bluetooth is activated.
Search for audio enhanc. — to search for compatible Bluetooth audio devices.
Select the device that you want to connect to the phone.
Paired devices — to search for any Bluetooth device in range. Select New to list
any Bluetooth device in range. Scroll to a device, and select Pair. Enter an agreed
Bluetooth passcode of the device (up to 16 characters) to associate (pair) the
device to your phone. You must only give this passcode when you connect to the
device for the first time. Your phone connects to the device, and you can start
data transfer.
Bluetooth wireless connection
Select Menu > Settings > Connectivity > Bluetooth. To check which Bluetooth
connection is currently active, select Active devices. To view a list of Bluetooth
devices that are currently paired with the phone, select Paired devices.
Select Options to access available options depending on the status of the device
and the Bluetooth connection.
Bluetooth settings
To define how your phone is shown to other Bluetooth devices, select Menu >
Settings > Connectivity > Bluetooth > My phone's visibility or My phone's name.
If you are concerned about security, turn off the Bluetooth function, or set My
phone's visibility to Hidden. Always accept only Bluetooth communication from
others with whom you agree.

Packet data

General packet radio service (GPRS) is a network service that allows mobile phones
to send and receive data over an Internet protocol (IP)-based network. It enables
wireless access to data networks such as the Internet.
The applications that may use packet data are MMS, video streaming, browsing
sessions, remote SyncML, Java application downloading, and the PC dial-up.
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