BenQ Q600 User Manual
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BenQ Q600 User Manual

BenQ Q600 User Manual

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Cellular CDMA Q600
User's Manual

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  • Page 1 Cellular CDMA Q600 User’s Manual...

  • Page 2: Fcc Rf Exposure Information

    Copyright Copyright © 2003 by BenQ Corporation. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, transmitted, transcribed, stored in a retrieval system or translated into any language or computer language, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, magnetic, optical, chemical, manual or otherwise, without the prior written permission of BenQ Corporation.

  • Page 3: Exposure To Radio Frequency Signals

    0.6 inch (1.5cm) separation distance between the user’s body and the back of the phone may not comply with FCC RF exposure limits and should be avoided. Q600 accessories: charger, data cable-optional; earphone-optional. For more information about RF exposure, please visit the FCC website at www.fcc.gov...

  • Page 4: Antenna Care

    Those standards were based on comprehensive and periodic evaluations of the relevant scientific literature. For example, over 120 scientists, engi- neers, and physicians from universities, government health agencies, and industry reviewed the available body of research to develop the ANSI Standard (C95.1).

  • Page 5: Electronic Devices

    • Use hands-free operation, if available; • Pull off the road and park before making or answering a call if driving conditions so require. Electronic devices Most modern electronic equipment is shielded from RF signals. However, certain electronic equipment may not be shielded against the RF signals from your wireless phone.
  • Page 6 Other Medical Devices If you use any other personal medical device, consult the manufacturer of your device to determine if they are adequately shielded from external RF energy. Your physician may be able to assist you in obtaining this informa- tion.

  • Page 7: Blasting Areas

    Blasting areas Turn your phone OFF when in any area with a potentially explosive atmo- sphere and obey all signs and instructions. Sparks in such areas could cause an explosion or fire resulting in bodily injury or even death. Potentially explosive atmospheres Areas with a potentially explosive atmosphere are often but not always clearly marked.
  • Page 8 Why the concern? Mobile phones emit low levels of radio frequency energy (i.e., radio fre- quency radiation) in the microwave range while being used. They also emit very low levels of radio frequency energy (RF), considered non-sig- nificant, when in the stand-by mode. It is well known that high levels of RF can produce biological damage through heating effects (this is how your microwave oven is able to cook food).
  • Page 9 Briefly, there is not enough evidence to know for sure, either way; how- ever, research efforts are on-going. The existing scientific evidence is conflicting and many of the studies that have been done to date have suffered from flaws in their research methods. Animal experiments investigating the effects of RF exposures characteris- tic of mobile phones have yielded conflicting results.
  • Page 10 glioma, neuroepithelliomatous tumors. It is possible with multiple comparisons of the same sample that this association occurred by chance. Moreover, the risk did not increase with how often the mobile phone was used, or the length of the calls. In fact, the risk actually decreased with cumulative hours of mobile phone use.
  • Page 11 Two groups of 18 people were exposed to simulated mobile phone sig- nals under laboratory conditions while they performed cognitive function tests. There were no changes in the subjects' ability to recall words, numbers, or pictures, or in their spatial memory, but they were able to make choices more quickly in one visual test when they were exposed to simulated mobile phone signals.
  • Page 12 Thus it is not possible to tell whether any individual's cancer arose because of the phone, or whether it would have happened anyway. A key question is whether the risk of getting a particular form of cancer is greater among people who use mobile phones than among the rest of the population.
  • Page 13 At the same time, FDA belongs to an interagency working group of the federal agencies that have responsibility for different aspects of mobile phone safety to ensure a coordinated effort at the federal level. These agencies are: • National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health •...
  • Page 14 Again, the scientific data does not demonstrate that mobile phones are harmful. But if people are concerned about the radiofrequency energy from these products, taking the simple precautions outlined above can reduce any possible risk. Where can I find additional information? For additional information, see the following websites: Federal Communications Commission (FCC) RF Safety Program (select "Information on Human Exposure to RF Fields from Cellular and PCS...
  • Page 15 License note Licensed by QUALCOMM Incorporated under one or more of the following United States Patents and/or their counterparts in other nations: 4,901,307 5,490,165 5,056,109 5,504,773 5,101,501 5,506,865 5,109,390 5,511,073 5,228,054 5,535,239 5,267,261 5,544,196 5,267,262 5,568,483 5,337,338 5,600,754 5,414,796 5,657,420 5,416,797 5,659569 5,710,784...

  • Page 17: Table Of Contents

    ABLE OF ONTENTS ........1 REPARING HONE FOR Inserting your UIM card ............1 Fitting and charging your battery ...........2 Turning on your phone ............4 ........5 ETTING TO HONE Your phone at a glance ............5 Idle display ................8 Main display ...................8 Icons in the status bar ..............9 Using the keys ................10 Functional keys................10...
  • Page 18 Dialing an extension number..........20 Your PhoneBook..............21 Saving new contacts to your PhoneBook........21 Finding contacts in the PhoneBook ..........23 Last missed, dialed, and received calls ........23 In-call menu ................24 The silent profile ..............25 Quick Access ................26 ..............28 NPUT ODES Changing the text input mode ..........28 iTAP..................28 ABC..................30 SYM ..................31...
  • Page 19 Caller group ..................39 Speed Dial ..................40 Copy ....................41 Erase ....................42 Status.....................42 My number ...................42 Call Logs .................43 All ....................43 Missed ...................43 Received ..................43 Dialed ....................43 Call Timers..................43 Erase Logs ..................43 Messages .................44 Inbox .....................44 Compose ..................46 Outbox ..................46 Quick Msg..................46 Draft ....................47 Voicemail ..................47 Broadcasts ..................48...
  • Page 20 Quick Key ..................54 Scratch Pad ...................54 Other Service ................54 Profiles..................56 Scheduler ................58 View Calendar ................58 View Event ..................58 Add Event ..................58 Erase All ..................58 Media Center................59 Games....................59 Digital Camera................64 Photo Album ................65 My Ringtone .................65 Melody Editor................65 Settings ...................69 Audio.....................69 Display ..................69 Answer By ..................70 Auto Redial ...................70...
  • Page 21 ..............75 HAT TO Table of Contents...
  • Page 22 xxii Table of Contents...

  • Page 23: Preparing Your Phone For Use

    REPARING HONE FOR Inserting your UIM card 1. Hold your phone face down, and pull the battery catch backwards to release the battery. Lift the battery off your phone. Battery catch Do not remove the battery when your phone is on: you may lose all your personal settings stored either in your UIM card or in the phone memory.

  • Page 24: Fitting And Charging Your Battery

    2. Slide the UIM card into the UIM card holder with the gold contacts facing downwards, with the cut corner at the upper left. Metal plate UIM card Scratches can easily damage the gold contacts of the UIM card. Take care when handling and inserting the UIM card. Fitting and charging your battery 1.
  • Page 25 2. Insert the travel charger connector into the charger socket at the bottom of your phone. Make sure you insert the connector with the arrow sign on the top. Charger socket Charger connector 3. Plug the charger into a main outlet. 4.

  • Page 26: Turning On Your Phone

    Turning on your phone 1. Open your phone’s flip. 2. Long press to turn your phone on. The greeting animation will show on the screen. 3. When prompted, enter your PIN. If you type a wrong digit while entering your PIN, press (Back) to delete.

  • Page 27: Getting To Know Your Phone

    ETTING TO HONE Your phone at a glance The following illustrations show the major elements of your phone. Front view 1 Antenna External diaply Speaker Getting to Know Your Phone...
  • Page 28 Front view 2 Earpiece Main display Soft keys Scroll key/ OK key Qkeys Power on/off key Send/answer key UTK QKey Alphanumeric keys Microphone Getting to Know Your Phone...
  • Page 29 Bottom and top views Digital camera\handsfree headset/data cable jack Volume up Volumne down Profile access Charger socket Getting to Know Your Phone...

  • Page 30: Idle Display

    Idle display Main display Status bar Operator’s name Profile Time and date Wallpaper Soft key bar Getting to Know Your Phone...

  • Page 31: Icons In The Status Bar

    Icons in the status bar Icons often shown on the status bar of the idle displays: Icon Function Description Signal strength of the network. The more Signal strength the bars displayed, the stronger the signal. Receiving a short text message or having Short message unread messages.

  • Page 32: Using The Keys

    Using the keys In this user guide, “long press” means “pressing and holding a key for about 2 seconds,” while “press” means “pressing and releasing a key immediately.” The lists below are intended to introduce the most commonly used functions of each key. Refer to related sections of this user's manual for information on other key commands.
  • Page 33 Commands and functions OK key • Press to open up the main menu showing the first main menu item. • Long press and the main screen will black out as a mirror. Right soft key • Message Press to access your message (as shows).
  • Page 34 Commands and functions Side up key • Press to volume up and to volume down in idle mode. Side below key • Press to see current profile when flip is not open. When profile shows on outer screen, you can use side up key) to choose profiles and then press again...
  • Page 35 Commands and functions Alphanumeric keys • Press the key to highlight the desired option whose position in the menu matches the number the key represents. • Long press the key to access the desired option whose position matches the number the key represents. •...

  • Page 36: Alphanumeric Keys

    Input mode Commands and functions Power on/off key • Press to abort input and data entered and return to the idle screen. Right soft key • Press to delete digits. • Long press to delete all digits at one time. OK / Scroll key •...

  • Page 37: Abc Input

    Number Number/Symbol/Function 0. Long press to enter voice mail # T (long press after entering a phone number) <ABC Input> Press each of the following keys the appropriate number of times to get the character you want. Characters 1, space (long press) A B C 2 D E F 3 G H I 4...

  • Page 38: Menu Navigation

    Characters symbol table, @ (long press) shift input mode Menu Navigation A wide range of your phone’s features are arranged in menus and submenus, using a common approach for selection, change and cancellation. For details of the usage of each menu item, please refer to "Menus"...

  • Page 39: Main Menu Layout

    Main menu layout Icon Menu Right Soft key Left Soft Key OK Key Submenu layout Name of the menu you are in. Indications of present soft key commands. Position number. Getting to Know Your Phone...

  • Page 40: Using Your Phone

    SING HONE Making a phone call To make a call using your phone, open up the flip and check your phone is powered on showing the idle display. Dial the desired number using the alphanumeric keys . Press (Send) to send your call. During a call, you can still use the side keys to scroll on your PhoneBook list to find other contacts.

  • Page 41: Answering A Phone Call

    Answering a phone call When a call arrives, your phone rings or vibrates with the display showing the caller’s number or name (Network support dependent). The name is displayed according to the data in your PhoneBook. • If the caller is a member of a particular caller group, the display will show the group's default image to help you identify the caller.

  • Page 42: Making An Emergency Call

    Making an emergency call To call the emergency services, enter 112 (the international emergency number) and press to make the call. You can make an emergency call even if your phone is locked, cannot register to a network, or there is no UIM card inserted as long as you are within the coverage of the type of network used by your phone.

  • Page 43: Your Phonebook

    Your PhoneBook Saving new contacts to your PhoneBook 1. From the idle display, enter the phone number you want to save and press (Options) and choose 2 Save; then press (Ok). You can save this new contact in UIM Book or PhoneBook. 2.
  • Page 44 The contact’s horoscope: Scroll right and left to choose a horoscope and scroll down to move to next item or press (OK) to save. The contact’s blood type: Scroll right and left to choose a horoscope and then scroll down to move to next item or press (OK) to save.

  • Page 45: Finding Contacts In The Phonebook

    Finding contacts in the PhoneBook From the idle display press (Book) and the display will display the names of the contacts stored both in your PhoneBook and UIM card. You can find the contact you want in two ways: • Use to scroll through the names (listed in alphabetical order) until the one you want is highlighted.

  • Page 46: In-Call Menu

    When a missed/dialed/received call is highlighted, you can do the following: • Press (Answer Key) to redial the phone number. • Press (OK) to display the date and time and frequencies of this call. (If the number is already stored under a PhoneBook contact, the contact’s name will be displayed as well.) •...

  • Page 47: The Silent Profile

    Scheduler Press (OK)to enter and check your events. Scratch Pad The number you entered during a call is stored here. You can choose to save it to Phook Book. The silent profile You can press side below key to enter profiles options both in flip open and off mode.

  • Page 48: Quick Access

    Quick Access The Q.Acc (Quick Access) menu is a list of the most commonly used features from the various menus in your phone. You can use the Quick Access menu as a shortcut to take you straight to these features. 1.
  • Page 49 a. Press a key to highlight the matching option, and press to access the option. b. Long press a key to access the matching option directly. 4. Scroll down to reach Games list. 5. Scroll right to access Canlendar. 6. Scroll left to Profiles options.

  • Page 50: Input Modes

    NPUT ODES Your can select a text input method whenever you need to add or edit text, for example: • Write short messages. • Store names and numbers in your PhoneBook. • Jot down notes in the Calendar feature, etc. Changing the text input mode Your phone provides different text input modes that you can use in combination or separately to enter text.
  • Page 51 • Widely used punctuation and symbols included. Instructions for using iTAP • Press the alphanumeric key once that relates to the first letter of the word you want, without having to consider the order of the alphabets shown on the key. Press the key that relates to the second letter of the word and so on and so forth.

  • Page 52: Abc

    Demo of iTAP To enter “Come home.” on the message editor display: 1. Press to access the message editor display. iTAP Input appears as the default text input mode. 2. Press for the upper case “C”. Then press for lower case “o” “m” “e”. 3.

  • Page 53: Sym

    • When you have entered a letter and want to enter the next one, you can wait for about two seconds until the cursor moves to the insertion point of the next letter, or simply press a key immediately to enter it. •...

  • Page 54: Mobile Internet*(Option)

    OBILE NTERNET PTION Your phone supports WAP (Wireless Application Protocol) technology and enables you to log on to the mobile Internet on CDMA networks, so you can browse various on-line services available from your service provider, for example, financial, sport, travel, and entertainment information.

  • Page 55: Surfing The Internet

    Surfing the Internet After you log on successfully, the homepage you connect to will appear on the display. Use the following keys to navigate through web pages: • Scroll up and down to move the highlight cursor on the web menu. •...

  • Page 56: Using The Browser Menu

    Using the browser menu When you browse web pages, long press to access the browser menu, which contains the options below. Use the following ways to browse the menu: • Scroll using and press (OK) to select, or simply press the matching number key for the desired option.

  • Page 57: Show Url

    6 Go To URL Key in the URL you want to go to, then scroll to GO and press (OK) to access it. 7 Show URL Show the URL of the page you are viewing. 8 Reload Reload the current web page. 9 Settings You can enter this menu to choose from the following settings: Please contact your service provider for details of the following...
  • Page 58 9.4 Key Press Timeout This option sets the amount of time the phone waits during text entry, before automatically advancing the cursor to the next entry position. As long as the same key is re-pressed within the Key Press Timeout, the character cycles between all the choices for the key. The Key Press Timeout is adjustable.
  • Page 59 9.7.4 Authentication You can decide whether your phone should remember your user name and passwords for websites that require them. If you set your phone to authenticate you automatically, you do not need to re-enter your user name and password the next time you visit the same website.

  • Page 60: Menus

    ENUS Your phone's menus cover a wide variety of features. The main menu is made up of 9 images. Each represents a specific menu consisting of related submenus. Navigating the menus 1. You can use the scroll key to move from one icon to another. Press (OK) to enter the sub menu.

  • Page 61: Phonebook

    PhoneBook The PhoneBook menu allows you to view your PhoneBook. You can also add and delete entries of PhoneBook contacts. Find Searches for a contact saved in your PhoneBook. Enter the full name or just the first letter(s) of the contact you are looking for unsure of spelling and press (OK).

  • Page 62: Speed Dial

    Speed Dial You can assign the number key as a speed dial key for any phone number stored in the PhoneBook. A long press on a speed dial key from the idle screen will automatically dial the phone number that the key represents.

  • Page 63: Copy

    Activation To activate or disactivate the speed dial function. Copy Your phone has two memories where you save details of PhoneBook contacts: your UIM card memory and your phone memory. This feature allows you to copy or move your PhoneBook contacts between UIM and phone memories so that you can take them with you if you change phone.

  • Page 64: Erase

    UIM to phone Copy or move PhoneBook entries from the UIM memory to the phone memory. Single Copy or move a single entry from the UIM memory to the phone memory. Copy or move all PhoneBook entries from the UIM memory to the phone memory.

  • Page 65: Call Logs

    Call Logs Network support dependent. This menu contains lists of the calls you missed, sent and received, as well as records of call cost and duration. Displays all of the last missed/received/dialed calls. Scenarios are the same as described in the section "Last missed, dialed, and received calls" on page Missed Displays the last missed calls.

  • Page 66: Messages

    Messages You can use the following message features to keep in touch when you can’t make a voice call, or when you only want to convey a short, simple message. Inbox Here you can view the messages you have received recently. The screen will show entries of last received messages, each entry displaying the respective sender’s phone number.
  • Page 67 Erase You can choose to erase the message here. For how to edit a message using the available input methods in your phone, see "Input Modes" on page 28. When you have finished a message, press (OK) and choose from the following options: Save Press...

  • Page 68: Compose

    Compose This feature allows you to write a new message. When you have finished writing your new message, press (OK) to choose to send or save the message. Options are the same as those for Edit in the Inbox menu. See page 45.

  • Page 69: Draft

    2. Press (OK) to choose from the following: Send: You can send the message template in the same way you send a message. See options for Edit in the Inbox menu. Edit Context: You can modify the message template into the message that you want to send.

  • Page 70: Broadcasts

    Broadcasts Cell broadcast messages are the general messages that your network operator broadcasts to all phones in a particular area. These messages are broadcast in numbered channels. For example, channel 014 might be for local weather, 015 for traffic reports, 039 for information of local hospitals, taxis, pharmacies, etc., and so on and so forth.

  • Page 71: Erase All

    Once the list has subjects stored in it, you can select a subject you want from the list and press (Options) to choose to edit the information of the selected subject, or remove the selected subject from the list (Erase). Erase All You can choose to Erase All messages in one go here.
  • Page 72 You can enter the next chat message and press (OK). The message will automatically be sent to the person you sent the first message to. Repeat the same process to send more messages to the same person. Receiving a reply to your chat message When your phone receives a reply from your chat partner, the screen will show your partner’s name and message, followed by the previous message(s) you sent.

  • Page 73: Tools

    When you are interrupted by an incoming call during a chat session 1. Answer the call. Upon ending the call, the screen returns to the idle mode. Then you may resume the chat session by selecting Continue Chatting from the SMS Chat menu. 2.

  • Page 74: Calculator

    Calculator You can use your phone as a handy calculator. Using the calculator feature Follow the chart below to enter numbers and arithmetic symbols. Number Number/Symbol/Function Entering a decimal point Clearing numbers or symbols/back to previous screen. scroll left: to multiply scroll right: to divide scroll up: to add scroll down: to reduce...

  • Page 75: Hour Reminder

    Sets the hour reminder. After you activate this feature, the phone beeps once an hour like a digital watch. Currency Converter Use this feature to convert currency values. Q600 provides 17 different currencies and can choose the enter the current rate. Local Currency Scroll to choose your local currency.

  • Page 76: World Time

    World Time You can check out the world time by scrolling left and right or just press (OK) to enter to check the time list. Stopwatch This option allows you to use your phone as a stopwatch. Press (OK) to start/pause the stopwatch or press to reset/split the stopwatch.
  • Page 77 CFNA (Call Forward No Answer) Forward your incoming call to another number or to your voice mail when no one answers. CFU (Call Forward Uncondition) Forward your incoming call on any condition. CW (Call Waiting) Put your current call on hold when there’s another incoming call. Menus...

  • Page 78: Profiles

    Profiles A profile is a group of settings that determine how your phone works and sounds. A profile contains settings such as ring tone, ring volume, vibration and alert tones. You can choose from five different profiles and customize each profile to suit your circumstances. By personalizing your phone you can ensure that it will alert you in a way that best fits the environment you are in.
  • Page 79 Profile Feature Options By Melody Scanning Progressing Light Alternating Blinking Fireworks Waterfall Rename Menus...

  • Page 80: Scheduler

    Scheduler The Scheduler feature is designed to make it easy for you to keep track of time and plan your day. Your phone will work as a personal secretary to remind you about the meetings or appointments you have previously scheduled. View Calendar In this option the calendar screen appears, showing the current month, year and weekday at the top.

  • Page 81: Media Center

    Media Center Games Your phone comes with a selection of fun and exciting games to challenge and amuse you if you are feeling bored. Scroll to highlight the game you want to play and press to select from the following options: •...
  • Page 82 Below are the instructions for playing each game: LAST GUNNER Last Gunner Last gunner is a shooting game. Before the enemies attack, you must clear all moving enemies using guns and bombs. If you hit the enemy's truck in the game, You can get items like power guns or extra bombs.
  • Page 83 If you succeed in attacking the enemy’s truck, you can usually get extra bombs or guns that can shoot wider. When you see these items on the display, use to target the items, and press to pick them up. Game display •...

  • Page 84: Champion Soccer

    CHAMPION SOCCER This game allows you to control one of the best 8 national soccer teams to win the World Cup. Keypad control • Press to cancel the game • When playing offence, use one of the three keys to choose the player you want to pass the ball to.
  • Page 85 • When playing offence, use (except ) to move the players, use to pass the ball (you can see the players’ numbers on the display). When getting close to the goal, press to shoot. • When playing defense, use (except ) to move the players, use to choose which players to move (you can see the players’...

  • Page 86: Digital Camera

    Digital Camera Q600 handset has optional external digital camera. Insert it to handset camera jack and Q600 can be serve as a handy digital camera. Preview Mode In preview mode you can see every important function as illustrated below.

  • Page 87: Photo Album

    , Call control will display the record's portrait on the main panel . And DSC use resolution 120*160 (and 120*160 only ) as wallpaper . In Q600 , we can't preview any photo whose size is larger than screen ( 128*160 ) , so user has to download these files to PC through a data cable .
  • Page 88 A chord melody is made up of two or more different tones. This melody composer feature allows you to create up to 3 different tones and mix them up to produce a chord melody. Steps for composing a chord melody 1.When you first enter the melody Editor, press (OK) Add New Ringtone.
  • Page 89 With both melody selections above, you can press to enter option menu to do further settings. In option menu you can see three options as below: Save Ring Tone: You can save the main melody and name it here. Timebeat: You can change the beat from a range from 5 to 125. The larger the value, the faster the ringtone beat.
  • Page 90 Functions Adjust note.() Down Scroll screen from Right left to right. Scroll screen from Left right to left. Press change Pound key chord. Press to change note Asterisk key tempo. Press save Ok key settings. There are three sub-options in the menu: Play main melody: You can use this to play the melody you just edited.

  • Page 91: Settings

    Settings This menu allows you to program your phone's various settings as needed. Audio Profiles Enter here to personalize your profile settings. System Alert You can choose to have handset alert in three modes: Svc Change, Roaming, Minute Alert. DTMF Setting This item allows you to change DTMF function.

  • Page 92: Answer By

    Theme You have five preset theme screen color: BenQ Purple, Melon Green, Cheery Red, Sunny Orange, Sky blue and three custom choices: User 1, 2, and 3. Just scroll to select and press to confirm. For custom settings, press (Edit) to enter advanced settings.

  • Page 93: Power On / Off Time

    Set Time Just enter the current time and date, and save the settings. When system is available, system time is updated automatically. Power On / Off Time You can set when your handset turns on and off. Call Service This menu provides a number of options to manage your calls. Limit Alert On: Press to enter number you want your phone...

  • Page 94: Restore Default

    Phone Activation With this function, you can activate your phone. Scroll to select and press (OK) “On” or “Off” to activate or deactivate your phone. Restore Default You have to enter your phone code first and then press (OK) to confirm.

  • Page 95: Security

    Security This menu ensures the security of your phone by setting UIM check, phone code, UIM lock etc., as well as limitations on particular outgoing and incoming phone calls. Lock Status Enter to check both your UIM card and handset lock status. Card PIN You have to enter PIN code to activate UIM card lock function.

  • Page 96: Change Code

    Change Code Your phone can be locked to prevent calls being made by unauthorized people, unless the correct handset lock code is entered when your phone is switched on. Your phone remains locked if a wrong code is entered, even if your UIM card is removed and replaced with another one.
  • Page 97 HAT TO If you encounter any problems using your mobile phone, please refer to the following table. If the problem persists, please contact your dealer. Problem Possible cause Solution • You are using your mobile Move to a location where phone in a location (e.g.
  • Page 98 Problem Possible cause Solution • UIM card is out of order. Send it to your network operator for test. • UIM card is not inserted Insert UIM card correctly. UIM card error properly. • UIM card contacts are dirty. Clean card contacts using a soft, dry cloth.
  • Page 99 Problem Possible cause Solution You can’t key • Your PhoneBook memory is Delete some data from full. your PhoneBook. data into your Phone Book You are not • Your network operator Contact your network doesn't support these operator. able to use functions, or you do not certain subscribe to them.
  • Page 100 What to Do If...

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