Page 1 Series P O R T A B L E C E L L U L A R T E L E P H O N E User’s Guide Please read this manual before operating your phone, and keep it for future reference.
Page 3: Intellectual Property
Ltd. Licensed by Qualcomm Incorporated under one or more of the following patents: U.S. Patent No. 4, 901, 307; 5, 056, 109; 5, 099, 204; 5, 101, 501; 5, 103, 459; 5, 107, 225; 5, 109, 390. English: 2001:5:30. Version 3.0 Printed in South Korea ®...
Page 4: Disclaimer Of Warranties; Exclusion Of Liability
WARRANTY OF ANY KIND WHATSOEVER WITH RESPECT TO THE PRODUCT. IN ADDITION, SAMSUNG SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES OF ANY KIND RESULTING FROM THE PURCHASE OR USE OF THE PRODUCT OR ARISING FROM THE BREACH OF THE EXPRESS WARRANTY, INCLUDING INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, OR LOSS OF ANTICIPATED PROFITS OR BENEFITS.
Page 5: Product Features
Introduction to the SCH-N150 phone Congratulations on the purchase of your Samsung SCH-N150 phone latest digital technology, the N150 phone operates on the same basis as other wireless phones while providing superior resonance and tone quality. The SCH-N150 phone is packed with productive features that are easy to use.
Page 6: How To Use This User Guide
Check out “Getting to know your phone” on page 15 to get started understanding the functions of your phone. You’ll find much of what you need to know about using your new Samsung SCH-N150 phone right here.
Page 7: Table Of Contents
Getting Started ... 19 Getting service... 19 Turning your phone on ... 19 Turning your phone off ... 19 Several ways to answer a call... 20 List of main and sub menus ... 21 Using your phone’s menus ... 24...
Page 8 Power save mode ...26 Silent mode ...27 Standby mode...27 Talk mode...28 Vibrate mode...28 The top line of the display screen... 29 Other phone icons ... 31 Using the battery... 32 Installing the battery...32 Removing the battery...32 Charging the battery ...33 Low battery indicator...33...
Page 9 Relation search ... 49 Adding an e-mail address ... 50 Editing an existing e-mail address ... 51 Adding an e-mail address to an existing phone book entry ... 51 Adding pauses ... 52 Storing pauses in a phone book entry... 52...
Page 10 Prepending a phone number...55 Erasing individual phone book entries ...55 Erasing your phone book ...56 Adding a name ringer to your phone book entry ...57 Setting speed dial ...58 Storing incoming phone numbers at the end of a call...59 Storing phone numbers from call logs...59 Shortcuts to storing phone numbers...60...
Page 11 To do list ... 69 Creating a to do list item... 70 How to view, edit, add or erase a to do list item ... 70 Count down... 70 How to view, edit, add or erase a count down timer ... 71 World time ...
Page 12 Ringer type — Data/Fax incoming ... 76 Ringer type — Schedule alerts... 76 Key beep...77 Alerts...77 Alerts — Minute beep... 77 Alerts — Service... 78 Alerts — Connect ... 78 Alerts — Disconnect... 78 Alerts — Fade... 78 Alerts — Roam... 79 Alerts —...
Page 13 Set NAM... 93 Set system... 94 Data/fax... 95 Receiving a fax ...96 Changing your phone back to voice calling ...96 Ending a fax or data call...97 Sending a fax or data file ...97 Set network ... 98 Audio AGC - whisper mode... 98 Mail Kit...
Page 14 Entry Method ... 111 Delivery Ack... 111 Canned Msg..111 Receiving a message in standby mode ...112 Receiving a message while on a call ...112 Reviewing voice mails and text messages...112 Reviewing stored voicemail & text messages in standby mode...113...
Page 15 Security... 115 Lock mode ... 115 Locking the phone...115 Unlocking the phone ...116 Calling in lock mode ...116 Restricting the use of your phone ... 116 Lockcode ... 117 Emergency #’s... 117 Storing emergency numbers...118 Calling emergency numbers in lock mode...118 Send PIN ...
Page 16 Restricting children’s access to your phone...127 Turning off your phone before flying ...127 Maintaining your phone’s peak performance ...127 Using your phone near other electronic devices ...128 Storing your phone...128 Your phone as a network device... 129 Acknowledging special precautions & the FCC & Industry Canada Notice...
Page 17 User guide proprietary notice... 133 FDA consumer update ... 134 Index ... 141...
Page 19: Your Consumer Package
Your consumer package contains the following items: • Samsung SCH-N150 phone with hand strap • Samsung standard Li-Ion battery • Samsung travel adaptor • User guide...
Page 20: Front View Of The Sch-N150
Headset/Earbud Connector Microphone Antenna Speaker Display screen Toggle OK key Menu key Send key End key Clear key Keypad Adaptor outlet Phone’s flip cover...
Page 21: Getting To Know Your Phone
The antenna is a device for transmitting or receiving signals. The shape and size of the antenna is determined, in part, by the frequency of the signals that they receive. An antenna makes the call sound clearer when it is fully extended.
Page 22: End (Power On/Off) Key
Front flip (phone cover) Closing your phone’s flip cover ends a call, except when you are sending new messages from the Mail Kit menu, or wearing an earbud or headset. There are several options that can be set when you open the phone’s flip cover: Answer an incoming call: •...
Page 23: Led Indicator
The LED indicator flashes to indicate an incoming call or message. When you have the phone closed and the ringer set to off, the LED indicator will notify you of an incoming call or message. • The LED indicator lights momentarily when you power up the phone.
Page 24: Toggle
When in standby mode the toggle can act as a hot key. You can locate the Phone Book menu options by pressing the left arrow. You can access, and then change the ringer volume by pressing either the up or down arrow, and pressing the right arrow allows you to access the Web menu.
Page 25: Getting Started
Note: Your phone has a built-in antenna. As with any other radio-transmitting device, do not touch the antenna as it affects call quality and can cause the phone to operate at a higher power level than is necessary.
Page 26: Several Ways To Answer A Call
If the caller can be identified, the caller’s phone number, (or name if pre-stored in your Phone Book), is displayed. If the caller cannot be identified, only the phone icon and “Call from Unavailable No” is displayed.
Page 27: List Of Main And Sub Menus
This list displays the main menu structure, and shows the individual sub menus and features assigned to each main menu option. 1:Calls 1:Outgoing 2:Incoming 3:Missed 4:Erase Logs 5:Air Time 1:Last Call 2:Total 3:LifeTime 4:Erase Total 2:Phone Book 1:Find Name 2:Add Entry...
Page 28 1 sec/after 3 sec/after 5 sec By any key/By flip open/By send key long/normal NAM 1/NAM 2 Home only/Automatic-A/Automatic-B data-fax off/fax for next call/fax until powered off/ data for next call/data until powered off 1-Time Analog Call/Automatic On/Off Never/On power up/Now...
Page 29 3:Need directions 4:Where are you? 5:Will call later 6:Busy 7:On my way 8:Will arrive 15 minutes 9:Thank you In-Use Menu (Can be opened only when on a call) 1:Mute/Quit 2:Calls 3:Phone Book 4:Silent/Quit 5:Send Tel # 6:My Phone # 7:Version...
Page 30: Using Your Phone's Menus
, press your thumb repeatedly on the arrow in the direction which you wish to go. Press right to go to the right, press down to go forward, press left to go in that direction, and press up to go backwards through the menu options.
Page 31: Accessing Menus Using Shortcut Numbers
* Press to save. Note: *Should you wish to reset the Connect tone, Note: For further details, see “List of main and sub menus” on page 21 for numbers assigned to each menu and sub menu item. Connect tone.
Page 32: Your Phone's Modes
The phone automatically rechecks periodically for a signal. To manually force the phone to recheck for a signal, press any key. A message on the display screen will inform you when your phone is operating in the power save mode.
Page 33: Silent Mode
(unless turned off), when a new message is received. The menu is accessed when you are in standby mode by pressing further details see “List of main and sub menus” on page 21 for a listing of the menu items.
Page 34: Talk Mode
Talk mode You can place and answer calls only when your phone is turned on. When you are on a call your phone is in Talk mode. Pressing will give you a list of the In-Use menu options. Vibrate mode...
Page 35: The Top Line Of The Display Screen
Wait a little while for a signal or move into an open area. Note: The no service indicator icon will always appear when you turn on your phone. As soon as service is located, the indicator will disappear.
Page 36 •In a preferred analog or digital roaming area (where your service provider has a roaming agreement in place), this indicator will be on, but not flashing. •In an analog or digital area that is not covered by your phone’s own service provider, this indicator will be on. New Message: Web alert message has been received.
Page 37: Other Phone Icons
Send Failed: This icon displays if a message failed to be sent. Speed dial: This icon displays when the number you wish to call is available using the speed dial feature. Voice privacy: This icon indicates that voice privacy is enabled.
Page 38: Using The Battery
Note: Your phone comes packaged with a partially charged, rechargeable standard Li-Ion battery. The phone can be used while the battery is charging, but must be fully charged the first time you use your phone otherwise the battery could be damaged.
Page 39: Charging The Battery
When the phone has finished charging it can be disconnected. Low battery indicator You can tell whether or not your battery needs to be recharged by checking the battery indicator (this icon is located in the upper-right corner of the display screen).
Page 40: Caring For The Battery
• Don’t attempt to disassemble or short-circuit the battery. • The battery may need recharging if it has not been used for a long period of time. • It’s best to replace the battery when it no longer provides acceptable performance.
Page 41: Using The Travel Adaptor
The travel adaptor allows you to charge your phone’s battery from any 110 volt AC standard wall outlet. Also, using the travel adaptor allows you to make a phone call while the battery is charging. The travel adaptor will fully charge an “empty”...
Page 42: Calls
Press to place a call to the entered phone number. • A record of the last 10 calls made is stored to the “Outgoing” call log list. Incoming Your phone signals an incoming call or message in the following ways: •...
Page 43: Missed
Your phone keeps a list of calls that you did not answer when the phone was active and service available. The phone indicates a missed call by displaying a text notification on the screen. Additionally, if caller information is available, a Missed call entry is created, and the screen displays the phone number of the most recent missed call.
Page 44: Reviewing Outgoing, Incoming, Or Missed Calls
Reviewing outgoing, incoming, or missed calls When a call log is displayed, press the number associated with the call log to be connected. In standby mode, press Press •Press the number associated with the call log to select an option: •Press...
Page 45: Keeping Track Of Call Activity
Call the second phone number, and press When the second party answers, press connected. Note: If you have questions regarding the billing of three way calls please contact your service carrier. It is usual for you to be billed for both calls. In-Use menu.
Page 46: Air Time
Your phone records (or logs), the amount of air time or talk time used for all calls. You can view this time from standby mode: In standby mode, press Press Press Toggle to highlight an option. The available options are:...
Page 47: Total
Total air time is the cumulative amount of time the phone has been used since the total air time was last erased. Air time for all incoming and outgoing calls is saved here. This feature is not intended for billing purposes.
Page 48: Erase Total
If you choose the Erase Total option, the counter for all air times with the exception of LifeTime, will be set to “zero”. The counter will begin counting the next time you make or receive a call. To erase your total air time.
Page 49: Phone Book
This options is useful when driving. If Auto Answer is set to ‘Off’ the phone will not answer an incoming call. If you do not answer the call it is automatically stored in the Missed Call log.
Page 50: Add Entry
Adding a phone number This menu allows you to add a phone number to your Phone Book, but as the exercise progresses you will learn how to add further entries including a Name, Category, Relation and Ringtype, together with the ability to generate an entry location number, and make a number secret.
Page 51: Adding A Name
Note: Press and hold making it easier to enter information in the correct format. Adding a relation label To add a “relationship” label associated with a group, which is associated with a number in the Phone Book. Phone Book At the...
Page 52: Adding And Changing A Ring Type
Overwriting a category The Category field is automatically filled and designated Speed dial when an Entry number is generated by the phone. You may wish to change this phone generated Category label to one of the following: Home, Mobile, Office, Pager, Fax, or No label, with Speed Dial remaining the default option.
Page 53: Overwriting Existing Name And Number Information
. Toggle to highlight the Press to save. Note: All Phone Book entries can be made secret. If you access the entry later, you will be prompted to enter your 4-digit user lock code. (information) screen, press the toggle (information) screen,...
Page 54: Find Name
This option allows you to find a stored name (alphabetically) in the Phone Book and place a call to that name. In standby mode, press Press Press press the key associated with the first character of the name you wish to find.) Toggle to highlight the name. Press to select the name.
Page 55: Find Entry
Press to select the entry from the group. The entry information is displayed, with the phone number highlighted. Note: If the phone number is designated “secret” the number will not be displayed on the standby screen when called. Press to call the number, or press previous display screen to display the main menu.
Page 56: Adding An E-Mail Address
Use this method to add a new e-mail address to an entry in the Phone Book. In standby mode, press Press Press highlighted words Press E-mail Addr MENU:Options Note: Choosing ABC, Symbol text, numbers, and/or symbols” on page 101. Begin entering the e-mail address using the keypad. You can enter up to 48 characters.
Page 57: Editing An Existing E-Mail Address
Adding an e-mail address to an existing phone book entry You can add an E-mail address to an existing entry in the Phone Book, your phone can then send a message via the network service provider to the e-mail address.
Page 58: Adding Pauses
(see “Manual pause calling” on page 53), and manual pause calling (see “Manual pause calling” on page 53). Note: Multiple 2 second pauses can be entered to extend the length of a pause. For example, 2 consecutive 2 second pauses cause a total pause time of 4 seconds. However, keep in mind that pauses count as digits towards the 32 digit calling maximum.
Page 59: Pause Dialing From A Stored Entry
To manually call a number with pause(s) without storing to the Phone Book. For pause information see “Storing pauses in a phone book entry” on page 52. Enter the phone number of the service you want to call (such as a bank’s teleservice phone number). For example, your bank’s teleservice phone number might be an 800 number.
Page 60: Accessing Your Phone Book During A Conversation
Use your keypad to enter the number associated with the menu option to locate the information required. Editing phone book numbers Once stored in the Phone Book, an entry can be changed quite easily. To change a Phone Book entry: In standby mode, press...
Page 61: Prepending A Phone Number
The Prepend option permits you to add prefix numbers such as area codes and network feature activation codes to phone numbers that are already stored in your Phone Book or call log. To Prepend a stored phone number: In standby mode, press Phone Book.
Page 62: Erasing Your Phone Book
Erasing your phone book You can erase all the numbers stored in your Phone Book. This is useful if you want to give your phone to a friend or family member, or if you need to erase all of your phone numbers.
Page 63: Adding A Name Ringer To Your Phone Book Entry
Phone Book your phone will play the associated ringer to announce the call. Note: If the Caller ID information is unavailable for an incoming call then the Name Ringer option will also be unavailable.
Page 64: Setting Speed Dial
For each name entered in the Phone Book, the option of designating a Speed Dial number is available. In standby mode, press Press Press for the Toggle to highlight the entry you wish to designate. Press to display that entry’s phone number.
Page 65: Storing Incoming Phone Numbers At The End Of A Call
Press to store the phone number to the Note: The number can be stored to the Phone Book as a new entry, or for further details regarding updating an existing entry see “Editing phone book numbers” on page 54. to end your call, the screen displays the to display the main menu.
Page 66: Shortcuts To Storing Phone Numbers
You can store a phone number by entering the number, and pressing Follow the screen prompts to designate other information. You can also save a number after an incoming or outgoing call. For further information see “Storing phone numbers from call logs” on page 59 Calling numbers from the phone book Calling numbers from your Phone Book is simple.
Page 67: Web/Minibrowser
This is normal and is designed to minimize your bill. Note: The phone must be in a digital network to use the MiniBrowser. When you are in a digital network, the icon is displayed.
Page 68: Launching The Minibrowser
Note: When the security key is initially sent to the carrier, a unique value is created. If the phone is reset for any reason, you must contact the carrier to reset the security key.
Page 69: Exiting The Web/Minibrowser
MiniBrowser call is displayed. The minibrowser start and end prompts Your phone can be set to view a prompt each time you start or end a MiniBrowser session. You have the option to change this default prompt setting. The default setting may differ as it is based upon the carrier’s requirement.
Page 70: Navigating The Web
When you use the MiniBrowser, some of the keys on your keypad will operate differently than during a normal phone call. These keys are explained in “How the minibrowser works” on page 64. The MiniBrowser presents on-screen items in any of the following ways: •...
Page 71 You can also use this key to move back one space on the display screen. 0 / Next: Press this key to enter a 0, or to move to the next word when in T9 predictive word entry mode.
Page 72: Using Links
Links have several purposes, including jumping to a different page, jumping to a different site or even initiating a phone call from some sites. Links are shown inside of brackets ( [ ] ), and you can normally use the left soft key to select a link when it is highlighted.
Page 73: Scheduler
You can schedule up to 9 events for the current day by indicating each event’s start and end time. You can be alerted by an alarm before an event is to commence. Events that are scheduled for future dates automatically appear on your Today events schedule on that particular day.
Page 74: How To Schedule An Event
Press will offer further options. For example: . Toggle select that option.) modes and numeric icons, making it easier to enter information in the correct format. Enter the event. (Up to 32 characters can be entered.) Press to continue. The time and date using the keypad.
Page 75: View Month
9 as indicated in “How to schedule an event” on page 68. To do list The To Do List allows you to compile a list of items to be completed. Your phone can store, prioritize and manage twenty To Do List items.
Page 76: Creating A To Do List Item
In standby mode, press Press the exercise by using steps 4 through 9 as indicated in “How to schedule an event” on page 68. You can choose the toggle to set the priority for a To Do List item. Your choices are...
Page 77: How To View, Edit, Add Or Erase A Count Down Timer
World time Informs you of the time of day, or night in another part of the world. World Time displays the time in 24 different time zones around the world, in one or more major cities, states, regions or countries. It should be noted that World Time does not support Daylight Savings Time for countries other than the USA.
Page 78: Calculator
In standby mode, press Press Use the keypad to enter the first number in your calculator. (Numbers can be up to 9 digits long.) Use the toggle arrows to set the operator for your calculation. Your choices are: [+] Addition, [-] Subtraction, [x] Multiplication, [/] Division.
Page 79: Alarm
Your phone has an alarm clock that can be set to go off once, or daily at a specified time. Once set, the alarm is easy to change or turn off completely. To set the alarm: In standby mode, press...
Page 80: Sounds
Note: To adjust your ringer volume (for example, to quickly turn it off or to the vibrate mode before you enter a meeting, concert, etc.) see “Ringer volume” on page 74.
Page 81: Ringer Volume - Calls
Ringer volume — Calls Refer to “Ringer volume” on page 74 for instructions on operating this option. Ringer volume — Alarm Refer to “Ringer volume” on page 74 for instructions on operating this option. Ringer type Five monotone ringer types and fifteen melody tones can be found under the ringer type option in the Sounds menu.
Page 82: Ringer Type - Data/Fax Incoming
Use the toggle arrows to locate the 5 monotone ringer types and 15 melody tones. Each tone plays as you toggle through the options. When the desired ringer type plays, press Note: You can press Ringer type — Data/Fax incoming...
Page 83: Key Beep
Note: You can press Alerts Your phone will beep from time to time, this beep is called an alert beep. Alert beeps can easily be turned on or off. This feature offers 7 different options: Minute beep, Service, Connect, Disconnect, Fade, Roam, Alerts —...
Page 84: Alerts - Service
Alerts — Service You can set the service alert option to sound an alert when the phone goes in and out of service coverage areas. Refer to “Alerts — Minute beep” on page 77 for instructions on how to operate this option.
Page 85: Alerts - Roam
Alerts — Roam When this option is set to to “On”, the phone sounds a unique tone when you leave your “home” service area when on a call. Refer to “Alerts — Minute beep” on page 77 for instructions on how to operate this option.
Page 86: Roam Ringer
When this option is set to “On”, your phone sounds a unique tone when a call is received in a “roam” service area. (This feature is to “On” by default). To set the roam ringer alert on or off: In standby mode, press...
Page 87: Display
When the phone’s flip is closed, the backlight will remain off, this conserves battery power. When the phone’s flip is open, the length of time that the backlight remains active can be set to 7, 15, or 30 seconds. Remember that backlight usage drains your battery faster.
Page 88: Banner
This option allows you to edit and personalize the banner displayed on the standby display screen. Note: Enter the personal greeting using the keypad, Press symbols options respectively Note: The key will also toggle through the same options in identical order, and can be pressed for upper case characters.
Page 89: Language
Your phone is equipped with a standard clock. Your phone automatically displays the time and date when in digital mode. This same information is unavailable on the screen when your phone is out of service or in analog mode when powered up.
Page 90: Auto Hyphen
Press to save. Note: You can press Version You can view both the software version and hardware version running on your phone. This feature is helpful if you need to call your carrier. In standby mode, press Press Press displays.
Page 91: Voice Dial
Note: Voice dialing entries cannot be connected to your phone book. If you wish to set voice dialing for frequently used numbers in your phone book, you must separately record the names and re-enter the same phone numbers into the Voice Dial memory locations.
Page 92: Review
When finished, the phone returns to standby mode. Note: You can locate the entries without having to listen to each one by using the toggle arrows , or you can listen to them all as they play in order if you press Recorded ”.
Page 93: Erase All
. Then say the name into the phone after you hear the voice prompt and the beep. Note: You can also initiate a voice call by opening the phone’s flip cover, when this option is selected through the menu. Voice Dial...
Page 94: Games
Object The object of the game is to fly the plane inside a cave through a maze of obstacles for the longest possible time. Use the toggle to control and sustain the plane’s flight path and avoid the cave’s wall. Keep your thumb on the toggle pushing “up”...
Page 95: Key Commands
You must pick up the specified number of money bags during each stage in order to advance to the next stage of the game. If a stage ends, and you have less than the specified number of money bags the game is over. A high score for both money and stage is recorded each time you play.
Page 96: Key Commands
Key commands The following options are displayed prior to the start of the game: Press the “up” arrow repeatedly to move the creature upward. Press the “down” arrow repeatedly to lower the creature. Press to begin the game. Press to end the game.
Page 97: Setup
10 seconds, every 30 seconds Press to save your option. Pressing returns you to the previous screen. Auto answer For further information on this feature see “Setting auto answer” on page 43. to display the main menu. Setup Auto Retry Auto Retry . The screen displays.
Page 98: Answer Mode
Some older phones recognize only longer tones. Therefore you may have to change the tone length for some calls. When calling a paging system or a credit card company remember that your phone should be set in the normal mode.
Page 99: Set Nam
NAM menu. Note: Each NAM has an associated set of system roaming settings. See “Set network” on page 98 for information on these settings. To select the NAM you want to use:...
Page 100: Set System
Preferred Roaming List loaded into your phone, but if your phone cannot find any preferred systems, then it will attempt to acquire any digital or analog “A” system. In a wireless service area, there are usually at least two service providers which are referred to as “A” and “B”...
Page 101: Data/Fax
• received.) data until powered off: • Note: The phone must be on a digital network to receive or send faxes and data. When you are in a digital network, the to display the main menu. Data Mode . The to select an option.
Page 102: Receiving A Fax
Your phone is now ready to receive an incoming fax. Note: Once you have set your phone’s mode to “fax for next call”, you cannot receive regular voice calls until you change back to “data/fax off”. or a fax is received.
Page 103: Ending A Fax Or Data Call
Ending a fax or data call Some of the normal ways to end a call, like closing the phone, will not end a fax or data call. Always close the connection through the application on your computer. Your phone will return to standby mode. Disconnecting the data cable or turning off your phone will also end a data or fax call, but may disrupt your computer.
Page 104: Set Network
Your phone is set to digital mode. When in a weak signal area you may wish to seek better coverage. Your phone allows you to do this, forcibly searching for analog service. To set network: In standby mode, press Press Press cancel.
Page 105: Mail Kit
Note: A total of 40 messages are available for messages. This memory is shared between all messages. The number of messages that can be stored is dependent upon the length...
Page 106: Creating Sms Text Messages
• Allows you to select either Validity: • Allows you to select the period of time you wish to message to be available to the recipient. The choices are: 2 hours, 12 hours, 1 day, 2 days, Send Later: •...
Page 107: Entering Text, Numbers, And/Or Symbols
At various times when using your phone, you will need to enter text in the display screen. Some examples would be: adding an E-mail address, storing a name in the Phone Book, entering events in the Scheduler, or inputting text messages.
Page 108: Alphabetical Text Entry
When displayed, use the toggle to manipulate the symbols. When in Symbol input mode, press the key shown on the display under the required symbol. Here are the list of available symbol characters: •...
Page 109: T9 ® Word Text Entry
Word text entry ® T9 Word, or T9 for “text on 9 keys”, requires only one key press per letter, and recognizes the most commonly used word of a numeric sequence. For example, to enter the word “hello”, you can spell out the word by pressing only five keys, 4-3-5-5-6.
Page 110: New Messages
You can also file draft messages yet to be sent, into a folder, or save sent messages to the Outbox to review their delivery status.
Page 111: Voice
Inbox Your phone receives incoming messages in both standby and talk modes. When you are on a call and receive a message, your phone automatically mutes the ringer and displays a pop-up window which displays two options: Ignore and Text. Select Text to read the message or choose Ignore to ignore the message.
Page 112: Message Memory Capacity
Across the top of the new display screen will “Tx Msg **” display display screen will also show the date and time of transmission, together with the Send to #, E-Mail address, call back number, the message and the delivery status. Press for further options. A “Re-send”...
Page 113: Messages And Lock Mode
Delivery acknowledgement If Delivery Acknowledgement is set to “on” by using either Message Setup or New Messages options in the Mail Kit menu, a message alert will be sent to your phone. This Delivery Acknowledgement message alert appears on the phone’s display screen, indicating that the message was successfully delivered, together with the recipient’s address and the delivery date and time.
Page 114: Filed Message
Your phone can store draft messages that are yet to be sent in the Filed Msg folder. You can access this folder at a later time to edit and send the message. Note: The memory capacity available for the Filed Msg folder is relative to the Outbox memory capacity.
Page 115: Web Alert
Offers a number of separate features, Scroll Timer, Msg. Reminder, Message Volume, and Ringer Type. Scroll Timer Scroll Timer allows you to select the amount of time you would like your scroll to be available before closing. Off, 1/2/3/4/5 seconds.
Page 116: Msg. Reminder
Msg. Reminder Message Reminder allows you to select the number of times you would like to be reminded that you have a message. Off, Once, Every 2 mins. The choices are: Message Volume When selected, the screen immediately displays the volume icon the bars of which will change according to the setting chosen.
Page 117: Ringer Type - Browser Msg
Ringer Type — Browser Msg Refer to “Ringer Type” on page 110 for instructions on how to operate this option. New Message Offers a number of options. Each option offers different features. Callback # Press to automatically call the number displayed on the screen.
Page 118: Receiving A Message In Standby Mode
You can easily review the new message while on the call by just pressing . Your call will not be disconnected, and you can ask the other party to wait while you review the message. If you wish to ignore the message, just select that option and continue with your call.
Page 119: Reviewing Stored Voicemail & Text Messages In Standby Mode
, and phone will automatically scroll through the display. •To review other messages. Using the appropriate arrow to the right to review the next message, or to the left to review the previous message. Pressing returns you to the previous screen.
Page 120: Message Options
When reviewing Messages, the menu provides a number of options. You can return a call or text message to the phone number, or e-mail address in that message, or you can forward the message to another. In standby mode, press of received or sent messages displays next to the associated message type in the menu.
Page 121: Security
You can lock the phone manually during use, or set the phone to lock automatically when it is turned on. When the phone is in Lock Mode, you can answer incoming calls, but you must unlock the phone to place outgoing calls (except to emergency and secret numbers).
Page 122: Unlocking The Phone
You can place emergency calls and to the 3 confidential numbers you programmed in the lock mode. To place normal outgoing calls in lock mode, enter the lock code to unlock the phone, and then call the phone number. To place an outgoing call in lock mode:...
Page 123: Lockcode
Note: Your phone does not allow viewing of the lock code unless you know the lock code (this is for obvious security reasons). So, if you change the lock code, be sure to write down or memorize the new code.
Page 124: Storing Emergency Numbers
Therefore, emergency calling may not be available on all wireless networks at all times. DO NOT depend on this phone as a primary method of calling 911 or for any other essential or emergency communications. Remember to always turn your phone on and check for adequate signal strength before placing a call.
Page 125: Send Pin
The PIN (Personal Identification Number) feature prevents your phone from being used by unauthorized persons. Contact your service provider for complete information on this feature. To set your phone to prompt for your PIN to be sent to the system whenever a call is placed. In standby mode, press...
Page 126: Resetting Your Phone
“ Press to reset the phone or press Note: This may take up to 20 seconds to complete. Once complete, the phone will automatically power cycle itself and return to standby mode. Voice privacy When in an area that supports the voice privacy option and it is enabled, the phone makes an audible beep.
Page 127: In-Use Menu
• - Activates or deactivates the “Silent keypad” feature. When set to the silent mode, your keypad’s tone is not sent out to the calling party. However, this feature should not be used when you access automated services that require you to select options, or enter numbers using the keypad.
Page 128: Usage Guidelines - All About
Understanding the power save mode If you are trying to use your phone in an area where the signal is too weak, the Power Save feature will automatically activate to conserve battery power when you have been unable to pick up a signal for 15 minutes.
Page 129: Fcc Rf Exposure Information
FCC regulations Do not use the phone with a damaged antenna. If a damaged antenna comes into contact with the skin, a minor burn may result. Please contact your local dealer for a replacement antenna.
Page 130: Body-Worn Operation
Samsung supplied or approved carrying case, holster or other body-worn accessory. If you do not use a body-worn accessory, ensure the antenna is at least one inch (2.5 centimeters) from your body when transmitting. Use of non-Samsung approved accessories may violate FCC RF exposure guidelines.
Page 131: Operating A Motor Vehicle
For example, airbags inflate very quickly and with great force. Serious injury may result if you have placed your phone in the area of deployment of an air bag and the bag inflates. Park your vehicle legally before using your hand-held phone.
Page 132: Following Safety Guidelines
Following safety guidelines To operate your phone safely and efficiently, always follow any special regulations in a given area. Turn your phone off in areas where use is forbidden or when it may cause interference or danger. All wireless phones may be subject to radio interference, which may affect their performance.
Page 133: Restricting Children's Access To Your Phone
Your Samsung phone is not a toy. Children should not be allowed to play with it because they could hurt themselves and others, damage the phone or make calls that increase your phone bill. Turning off your phone before flying Turn off your phone before boarding any aircraft.
Page 134: Using Your Phone Near Other Electronic Devices
Turn off the phone in health care facilities and request permission before using the phone near medical equipment. Storing your phone You must not store or carry your phone, its parts, or accessories in the same compartment or other area where there flammable liquids, gases, or explosive or flammable materials.
Page 135: Your Phone As A Network Device
Your telephone requires a service provider in order to send and receive calls. Your phone is only one part of a system or “network” of devices, that makes it possible to send and receive calls, text messages, voice message, access the Internet using the MiniBrowser, and to take advantage of all of the other services and features provided to you and your phone.
Page 136: Acknowledging Special Precautions And The Fcc And Industry Canada Notice
Industry Canada Notice Information to user This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits of a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation.
Page 137: Cautions
Although your phone is quite sturdy, it is a complex piece of hardware and can be broken. Use common-sense guidelines to avoid dropping, hitting, bending or sitting on it.
Page 138: Samsung Phone/Battery Specifications
CDMA 1.9GHz / CDMA 800 MHz/AMPS 800 MHz Graphical LCD up to 6 lines w/1 dedicated Icons Line) Standard: Lithium-Ion Retractable, user-replaceable 4.5 x 2.0 x 0.8 inches or 116 x 52 x 21 mm 4.2 oz. (120 g) 107 cc Up to 2.8 hours...
Page 139 5,600,7545,778,338 5,228,054 5,337,338 5,710,7845,056,109 5,568,4835,659,569 5,490,1655,511,073 Text Input is licensed by Tegic Communications and is covered by U.S. Pat. ® 5,818,437, U.S. Pat. 5,953,541, U.S. Pat. 6,011,554 and other patents pending. Licensed by Qualcomm Incorporated under one or more of the following patents: U.S.
Page 140: Fda Consumer Update
These types of mobile phones are of concern because of the short distance between the phone’s antenna - the primary source of the RF - and the person’s head. The exposure to RF from mobile phones in which...
Page 141 (on the outside of a car, for example) is drastically lower than that from hand-held phones, because a person’s RF exposure decreases rapidly with distance from the source. The safety of so-called “cordless phones,” which have a base unit connected to the telephone wiring in a house and which operate at far lower power levels and frequencies, has not been questioned.
Page 142 For the past five years in the United States, the mobile phone industry has supported research into the safety of mobile phones. This research has resulted in two findings in particular that merit additional study: In a hospital-based, case-control study, researchers looked for an association between mobile phone use and either glioma (a type of brain cancer) or acoustic neuroma (a benign tumor of the nerve sheath).
Page 143 In: Annual Meeting of the Environmental Mutagen Society; March 29, 1999, Washington, D.C.: and personal communication, unpublished results. 2.W, Iwi, G, Davies-Smith, A, Wesnes, K, Butler, S, Lim, E, and Varey, A. Effect of a 915- MHz simulated mobile phone signal on cognative function in man. Int. J. Radiat. Biol., April 8, 1999.
Page 144 In fact, brain cancer occurs in the U.S. population at a rate of about 6 new cases per 100,000 people each year. At that rate, assuming 80 million users of mobile phones (a number...
Page 145 In the absence of conclusive information about any possible risk, what can concerned individuals do? If there is a risk from these products - and at this point we do not know that there is - it is probably very small. But if people are concerned about avoiding even potential risks, there are simple steps they can take to do so.
Page 146 People who must conduct extended conversations in their cars every day could switch to a type of mobile phone that places more distance between their bodies and the source of the RF, since the exposure level drops off dramatically with distance. For example, they could switch to: •...
Page 147 *911 115, 117 Numerics 0 / next key 65 911 115, 117, 118 Accessing menus by scrolling 24 Accessing menus using short cut number 25 Accessories 124, 126 Adaptor outlet 18 Adding a name ringer 57 Adding an e-mail address 50...
Page 148 Data cable 124 Delivery acknowledgement 107 Desktop adaptor 124 Dialing in Lock Mode 116 Dialing numbers from the phone book 60 Dialing special numbers in lock mode 118 Disconnect 78 Display screen 15 Disposal of Lithium Ion (Lilon) batteries 34...
Page 149 Fax 31 Filed message 108 Find entry 49 Find name 47 Flying tight 88 Front flip 16 Front view of the Samsung N150 14 Games 88 Getting service 19 Getting to know your phone 15 Green 35 Hands-free headset 124...
Page 150 Mail kit - Message options 114 Mail kit - Message ringing 105 Mail kit - Messages and lock mode 107 Main menu structure 21 Making a phone call while using the minibrowser 66 Manual pause dialing 53 MENU key 65 Menu key 17...
Page 151 Numbered keys 1 - 9 65 Numeric mode 102 Office 31 OK/Message key 17 One-touch dialing 60 Orange 35 Outbox 105 Outgoing 36 Owner’s record 131 Page 110 Pager 31 Pause dialing 52 Phone Book 43 Phone’s modes 26 Pound / space key 65...
Page 152 Set Time 83 Setting speed dial 58 Software/Hardware Version 84 Speed dial 31 Standard, and Extended-life batteries 124 Standby mode 28 Storing numbers 118 Storing pauses in a phone book 52 Storing phone numbers at the end of a call 59...
Page 153 Using your phone’s menus 24 Viewing call logs 39 Voice dial 85 Voice dial - Language 88 Voice dial - Record 85 Voice dial - Set active 87 Voice dial - Training 88 Voice mail 110 Voice privacy 31, 120 Voice volume 79...

This manual is also suitable for:

Sch-n150lv

Samsung SCH-N150 Series User Manual

Your Consumer Package

Front View of the SCH-N150

Getting to Know Your Phone

Getting Started

List of Main and Sub Menus

Your Phone's Modes

The Top Line of the Display Screen

Other Phone Icons

Using the Battery

Caring for the Battery

Using the Travel Adaptor

Calls

Phone Book

Web/Minibrowser

Scheduler

Sounds

Display

Voice Dial

Games

Setup

Mail Kit

Security

In-Use Menu

Usage Guidelines - All about

Performance & Safety

Your Phone as a Network Device

Acknowledging Special Precautions & the FCC & Industry

Acknowledging Special Precautions and the FCC and Industry Canada Notice

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Summary of Contents for Samsung SCH-N150 Series