Page 1 your guide to San Francisco II from Orange...
Page 2 ® The Bluetooth trademark and logos are owned by the Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such trademarks by ZTE Corporation is under license. Other trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. Version No.: R1.0 Edition Time : 20110917 Manual No.
Page 3 Notice The information contained in this manual is subject to change without notice. This manual has been designed with the utmost care to ensure the accuracy of its content. However, all statements, information and recommendations contained therein do not constitute a warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied. Please refer to chapter ‘the boring safety section you really should read’...
Page 4 CONNECTION WITH, THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN, OR AS A RESULT OF THE USE OF ANY CONTENT OR SERVICE BY YOU OR ANY THIRD PARTY, EVEN IF ZTE CORPORATION HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. TO THE EXTENT SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE...
Page 5 Downloading content without permission may infringe copyright and/or intellectual property right of the artist. ZTE CORPORATION shall not be held liable for offences committed on copyright and intellectual property right resulting from downloading by the user.
Page 6: Table Of Contents
what’s in it for you... let’s get started ............... 15 the boring safety section you really should read… ...... 16 general safety....................16 radio frequency (RF) exposure..............17 understanding ‘Specific Absorption Rate’ (SAR)........18 limiting your exposure to radio Frequency (RF)........18 antennae and radio waves..............19 National Restrictions on Wi-Fi Usage ............20 regulatory information.................21 driving and operating machinery: avoiding distraction ........22...
Page 7 phone getting warm?................25 electrical safety ..................25 using the right accessories ..............25 installing in a car .................. 26 faulty or damaged equipment............... 26 interference ....................26 pacemakers ..................26 hearing aids ..................27 medical devices .................. 27 hospitals ..................... 27 aircraft....................
Page 8 switching your phone on/off ...............34 selecting your phone settings ...............35 switching to sleep mode ..............36 waking up your phone................36 getting around San Francisco II ..............36 let your fingers take you anywhere ............37 welcome to your home screen .............37 removing things from your Home Screen ..........41 status symbols: icons explained ............42 applications and settings - what does what? .........46 how to make calls ..................53...
Page 9 putting a call on hold ................56 turning the speakerphone on/off ............56 ending a call..................57 adjusting your call settings................. 57 making and using contacts............59 importing and exporting contacts............... 59 Sharing Contacts Information..............60 creating a contact ..................60 adding a contact to favourites..............
Page 10 message settings ..................71 emailing.................. 74 creating an email account ................74 receiving emails..................75 writing and sending emails .................75 replying to and forwarding emails ...............76 choosing your email settings ..............77 getting connected to the Internet ..........78 adding a new GPRS/EDGE/3G connection ..........78 turning on Wi-Fi ..................79 adding a Wi-Fi network ................80 checking the Wi-Fi network status ..............80...
Page 11 browsing options ..................84 browser settings ..................85 opening links in web pages ............... 87 using bookmarks ..................88 edit a bookmark .................. 88 delete a bookmark................88 ® going wireless with Bluetooth ..........89 turning Bluetooth on/off ................89 making your phone visible .................
Page 12 setting a song as ringtone ..............97 playing your videos ..................98 opening your gallery...................98 making memorable memos................99 using your Google™ applications..........101 Gmail ......................101 Using Google Calendar................102 Using Google Talk ...................102 Opening Google Talk .................102 Adding a New Friend................103 Changing Your Online Status..............103 Starting a Chat...................103 Places.....................104 Latitude....................105...
Page 13 getting data services while abroad ............. 109 disabling data services ..............109 switching network modes ..............109 enabling always-on data services ............110 switching networks ................110 setting Access Point Names .............. 110 security settings..................111 protecting your phone with a screen unlock pattern ......111 protecting your phone with a PIN or password ........
Page 14 alarms.....................119 Docs To Go ....................119 task manager ..................119 note pad ....................120 calculator ....................120 Orange Plus ....................120 stopwatch ....................121 specifications ................ 122 Declaration of RoHS Compliance ..........123 Disposal of Your Old Appliance..........124 Limited warranty statement ............. 125 Cleaning and Maintenance ............. 129 EC DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY ........
Page 15: Let's Get Started
let’s get started Thanks for choosing the San Francisco II from Orange. If you’d like your new phone to live a long and fruitful life, please read this guide carefully and keep it for future reference. You never know when you might need it. And don’t worry if the pictures we use to demonstrate your phone’s functions look a little different from what you see on its screen.
Page 16: The Boring Safety Section You Really Should Read
the boring safety section you really should read… general safety It may not be the most exciting read but it’s for your safety, and the safety of those around you. There are certain things you shouldn’t do with you phone and some of them might come as a bit of surprise.
Page 17: Radio Frequency (Rf) Exposure
Keep away from pacemakers Avoid extreme and other electronic medical temperatures. devices. Switch off when asked to in Avoid contact with liquids. hospitals and medical Keep your phone dry. facilities. Switch off when told to in Don’t take your phone planes and at airports.
Page 18: Understanding 'Specific Absorption Rate' (Sar)
understanding ‘Specific Absorption Rate’ (SAR) The San Francisco II is designed not to exceed the limits for exposure to radio waves recommended by international guidelines. These guidelines were developed by ICNIRP, an independent body of scientific experts. The guidelines include safety margins so that nobody, regardless of age and health, is at risk. The guidelines use a unit of measurement known as Specific Absorption Rate (SAR).
Page 19: Antennae And Radio Waves
‘Present scientific information does not indicate the need for any special precautions for the use of mobile phones. If individuals are concerned, they might choose to limit their own or their children’s RF exposure by limiting the length of calls, or using hands-free devices to keep mobile phones away from the head and body.’...
Page 20: National Restrictions On Wi-Fi Usage
Don’t touch the antenna unnecessarily. So here’s how to hold your phone… Antenna Antenna national restrictions on Wi-Fi usage 2400.0-2483.5 MHz Country Restrictions Reason/remark Bulgaria General authorisation required for outdoor use and public service France Outdoor use limited to Military Radiolocation use. Refarming of the 2.4 GHz 10mW e.i.r.p.
Page 21: Regulatory Information
Country Restrictions Reason/remark the band 2454-2483.5 current relaxed regulation. Full implementation planned 2012. Italy If used outside of own premises, general authorisation is required. Luxembourg None General authorisation required for network and service supply (not for spectrum). Norway Implemented This subsection does not apply for the geographical area within a radius of 20 km from the centre of Ny-Ålesund.
Page 22: Driving And Operating Machinery: Avoiding Distraction
driving and operating machinery: avoiding distraction Using your phone while driving or operating machinery (even with a legal hands-free kit) can cause distraction and accidents. Make sure you obey local laws and regulations on the use of wireless devices while driving or operating machinery. warning: air bag danger When driving, don’t place your phone on anywhere in or on the air bag deployment area.
Page 23: Keep Children Safe
• Don’t expose your phone or accessories to open flames or lit tobacco products. • Don’t expose your phone or its accessories to liquid, moisture or high humidity. • Don’t drop, throw or try to bend your phone or its accessories. •...
Page 24: Avoid Demagnetization
avoid demagnetization If your phone is close to – or placed on – electronic devices or magnetic media for a long time, it could get damaged by being demagnetized. prevent electrostatic discharge When the phone’s back cover is off (for example, when you’re inserting your SIM) don’t touch the SIM card’s metal connectors.
Page 25: Making Emergency Calls
making emergency calls This phone operates using radio signals and cannot guarantee connection in all conditions. Therefore, you must never rely solely on your phone for emergency communications. don’t damage your hearing Your phone can produce loud noises which could damage your hearing. In particular, remember to lower the volume before using headphones, Bluetooth®...
Page 26: Installing In A Car
installing in a car Seek professional advice when connecting your phone to a vehicle’s electrical system. faulty or damaged equipment Don’t try to mend or take apart your phone or its accessories. Leave that to the professionals. Only qualified technicians from an authorised service centre should service or repair them.
Page 27: Hearing Aids
hearing aids Your phone might interfere with hearing aids. The level of interference depends on the type of hearing aid and the distance between it and your phone. So increasing the distance between the two may help. If interference continues to be an issue for you or someone you know, a hearing aid manufacturer might be able to offer a solution.
Page 28: Vehicles
vehicles Because of possible interference with electronic equipment, some vehicle manufacturers forbid the use of mobile phones in their vehicles unless a hands-free kit with an external antenna is fitted. explosive environments petrol stations and other explosive atmospheres One tiny spark can cause an explosion. So please obey all signs and requests to turn off wireless devices, such as your phone.
Page 29: Getting To Know Your Phone
getting to know your phone First, find out where everything is… Power Key Earpiece Front Camera LED Indicator Charger/ USB Jack Touch Screen Home Key Back Key Microphone Menu Key...
Page 30 Headset Jack Flash Back Camera Volume Keys Back Cover Loudspeaker...
Page 31: The Keys Explained
the keys explained Next, see what everything does… Function • Hold to switch the phone to Silent or Airplane Power Key mode, or power off. • Press to switch your phone to Sleep mode. • Press to wake up your phone. •...
Page 32: Installing The Sim/Microsd Card And Battery
installing the SIM/microSD card and battery Switch off your phone before installing or replacing the battery, SIM, or memory card. 1. Remove the back cover like so… 2. Hold the SIM and slip it into the card holder.
Page 33 3. Hold your microSD card and slide it in. microSD logo is a trade mark of the SD Card Association. Insert the battery by aligning the gold contacts on the battery with the gold contacts in the battery compartment. Gently push down on the battery until it clicks into place.
Page 34: Charging The Battery
charging the battery When you first get your new phone you’ll need to charge the battery like this… 1. Connect the adapter to the charger jack. 2. Connect the charger to a standard AC wall outlet. 3. Disconnect the charger when the battery is fully charged. switching your phone on/off 1.
Page 35: Selecting Your Phone Settings
selecting your phone settings When you first switch on your new San Francisco II (or if you’ve reset it to Factory Settings – as explained in sorting out your phone settings in this guide) you need to select some settings before you can use it. 1.
Page 36: Switching To Sleep Mode
switching to sleep mode To save battery power, Sleep Mode suspends your device to a low-power consumption state while the display is off. Your phone also goes into Sleep Mode after a given period of inactivity. You can set how long that period is in Settings > Display >...
Page 37: Let Your Fingers Take You Anywhere
let your fingers take you anywhere You can use finger gestures to control your phone. The controls on your touch screen change dynamically depending on the tasks you’re performing. 1. Tap the buttons, icons, or applications to select items or to open applications. 2.
Page 38 Orange Homescreen Orange Homescreen, shown below, is the default home screen. Status & notifications Wallpaper Widgets Shortcuts Call log and Open main contacts menu Messages Dialer...
Page 39 Launcher Status & notifications Widgets Wallpaper Shortcut Tap to scroll the home screen Dialer Web browser Open main menu switching home screen style Orange Homescreen is your default home screen. Here’s how to switch to Launcher.
Page 40 1. Press Home Key > Menu Key and tap Settings > Applications > Manage applications. 2. Tap the All tab and scroll to select Orange Homescreen. 3. Tap Clear defaults. TOUCHPOINT: If you want to change back to Orange Homescreen, use the same steps above, except select Launcher instead of Orange Homescreen.
Page 41: Removing Things From Your Home Screen
3. Select the wallpaper you want to use from Gallery, Live wallpaper, or Wallpaper. 4. Tap Save or Set wallpaper. adding things to your home screen 1. Tap Home Key to return to the home screen. 2. Slide left or right to find a free space. 3.
Page 42: Status Symbols: Icons Explained
status symbols: icons explained Your San Francisco II will tell you exactly what’s going on by showing you simple icons. Here’s what they mean…...
Page 43 GPRS connected No signal GPRS in use Signal strength EDGE connected Phone speaker off EDGE in use Phone microphone off 3G connected No SIM installed 3G in use GPS on Battery flat USB connected Recording phone call / Battery very low New voicemail Battery low microSD card safe to remove...
Page 44 Syncing Alarm set Vibrate mode Wired microphone headset ® Airplane mode Bluetooth New mail Speaker on Problem with SMS/MMS New SMS/MMS delivery New WAP push message New instant message New Gmail message Upcoming event Missed call Music is playing Call in progress Downloading data application installed Call on hold...
Page 45 More (not displayed) USB tethering is on notifications Error or warning Portable Wi-Fi hotspot is on New Wi-Fi network detected using the notification panel From the notification panel, you can see your calendar events, new messages, and current settings – such as call forwarding or call status. From here you can also open messages, reminders, etc.
Page 46: Applications And Settings - What Does What
applications and settings - what does what? Your San Francisco II has lots of functions. Tap to see the following. (Note: they may not be identical to your phone.) Applications Benefit Alarm Set alarms. Easily find, download and buy applications, games and App Shop tones to use on your phone from Orange App Shop.
Page 47 Applications Benefit Downloads Access your downloaded files. Email Send and receive emails on your phone. Filer Manage files on your microSD card. FM Radio Search, listen to and save radio channels. Gallery Manage multimedia files. Games Find, download, or buy games from Orange App Shop. Open applications by drawing designated gestures on the Gestures home screen.
Page 48 Applications Benefit Protect your device from malicious software and spyware, Lookout back up your data, and locate your device remotely when it is missing. Mail Use the mail function offered by Orange. Track your current location, view real-time traffic, and Maps receive detailed directions to your destination.
Page 49 Applications Benefit Get 2 for 1 cinema ticket vouchers, 2 for 1 pizzas at Pizza Orange Express, plus free movie trailers, cinema locations and the Wednesdays latest film reviews. Help you connect to public Wi-Fi hotspots wherever you Orange Wi-Fi are.
Page 50 Applications Benefit Voice Search Use voice commands to search/control your phone. Weather Get weather reports from Orange. Your Orange Self-service and support in the palm of your hand. Watch YouTube videos. YouTube check your settings To change or view your phone’s settings, tap Home Key > >...
Page 51 Create your screen locks, set the SIM lock, change password visibility, or manage the phone’s administrators Location & security and credential storage. You can also select the sources to use when determining locations from My Location. Manage your installed and running apps as well as the Applications installation of new ones, view storage and battery use, and set options for application development.
Page 52 Date & time Set the date, time, time zone, and date/time format. View phone status, battery use, and legal information. You About phone can also check for system updates. open recently used applications 1. Hold Home Key from any screen until the following recently used applications screen appears.
Page 53: How To Make Calls
how to make calls There are many ways to make a call with your San Francisco II. And they’re all easy to do… calling from dialer 1. Tap > Dialer from the home screen. 2. Enter the phone number or the contact name you want to call. If you make a mistake, tap to erase a wrong entry, or hold this key to clear all digits.
Page 54: Calling From Your Call History
calling from your call history 1. Tap Home Key > > Call log. TOUCHPOINT: You can also open call history by tapping the Call log tab from the Contacts Screen. 2. Tap next to the number you want to call. calling from a text If a text message contains a phone number that you want to call, you can make the call while viewing the text message.
Page 55: How To Receive Calls
Assigning a speed dial key: 1. Tap Menu Key > Settings > Call settings > Speed dial from the home screen. 2. Tap a speed dial key. 3. Enter a phone number or tap to select one from your contacts. 4.
Page 56: Rejecting A Call
rejecting a call Drag to the left to reject the call. muting a call During a call, you can mute your microphone so that the person you are speaking to cannot hear you, but you can still hear them: Tap Mute to turn your microphone off. will appear on the screen.
Page 57: Ending A Call
ending a call Just tap to finish a call. adjusting your call settings From the home screen, you can open the call settings menu by going from Menu Key > Settings > Call settings. This is what the settings do… Fixed dialling Restrict outgoing calls to a fixed set of numbers.
Page 58 Call waiting See new incoming calls while you’re on another call. Accounts Set up Internet calling (SIP) accounts. Use Internet calling Choose when to use the Internet calling function.
Page 59: Making And Using Contacts
making and using contacts You can add contacts on your phone and synchronise them with the contacts in your Google account or other accounts that support contact syncing. To go your contacts, tap Home Key > > Contacts. From there, you can tap the tabs on the top to quickly switch to Dialer, Call log, Favourite contacts, or Contact groups.
Page 60: Sharing Contacts Information
And this is how you import/export contacts from/to a microSD card… 1. Tap Menu Key > Import/Export from the Contacts Screen. 2. Choose to import or export contacts. • For importing contacts, you should have vCard files saved in the microSD card.
Page 61: Adding A Contact To Favourites
3. Enter the contact name, phone number, and other information. 4. Tap Done to save the contact. adding a contact to favourites 1. Tap and hold from the Contacts Screen the contact you want to add to Favourites. 2. Tap Add to favourites from the pop-up menu. TOUCHPOINT: You can also tap a contact and then tap next to the contact’s name to add it to Favourites.
Page 62 3. Enter the group name and tap Done. 4. Tap the new group and tap to add group members. 5. Tick the boxes next to the contacts you want. Then tap OK. To send messages to the group members, you can tap next to the group and choose who you want to send it to from the listed group members.
Page 63: Entering Text
entering text Two fingers, five fingers or even 10 fingers – everyone has a different way (and ability) when it comes to typing. The San Francisco II recognises that fact by offering a choice of keyboards. You choose what suits… TOUCHPOINT: The keyboard automatically appears on the screen when you enter a field that needs text.
Page 64 • Tap the alphabetic keys to enter letters. Tap and hold the keys to enter associated accented letters or numbers. For example, to enter È, tap and hold and the available accented letters and number 3 appear. Then slide to choose È.
Page 65: Xt9 Text Input
• Tap to enter a smiley face; hold the key and swipe to choose more emoticons. • Tap to change input method or set up Android keyboard. • Tap to use Google’s networked voice input. XT9 text input XT9 Text Input supports tracing gestures where you move your finger from letter to letter without lifting the finger until you reach the end of a word.
Page 66 Move your finger from letter to letter to trace a word without lifting the finger until you reach the end of the word. The trace feature is also available in both the Reduced keyboard layout and Phone keypad layout. Move your finger over the letters without lifting it up.
Page 67 • Phone keypad Hold to switch between multi-tap and predictive text input. Using the toolbar Tap to open the toolbar. Tap to access the XT9 settings. Tap to close the toolbar. Tap or hold to change input Tap or hold to change language.
Page 68: Choosing Touch Input Settings
Tips for using XT9’s trace feature: • Ignore double letters – XT9 Text Input will automatically figure those out for you. • Lift your finger at the end of the word. A space is added automatically when you begin to trace the next word. choosing touch input settings Choose the touch input settings by tapping Menu Key >...
Page 69: Sending And Receiving Messages
sending and receiving messages Your SMS (text message) and MMS (multimedia messaging service) files are located in Messages. To access your message files, tap Home Key > > Messages. From Messages, you can receive and send a text or MMS. When you receive a new message, you can open it from the Notifications Panel, or from the Messages Screen.
Page 70: Sending An Mms
sending an MMS 1. Tap Home Key > > Messages. 2. Tap New message. 3. Tap To field and enter the recipient’s number. You can also enter the contact name. As you type, matching contacts will appear. When you see the one you want, just tap it..
Page 71: Managing Messages And Their 'Threads
TOUCHPOINT: Add an attachment to text message and it will be converted into an MMS without you having to do a thing. Likewise if you remove all attachments and the subject from an MMS, it’ll automatically become a text. managing messages and their ‘threads’ Text and MMS messages sent to and received from a contact (or a number) are grouped into a message thread in your Messages Screen.
Page 72 • Multimedia message limit: set the maximum number of multimedia messages allowed in a single thread. Text message (SMS) settings: • Delivery reports: request a delivery report for every text message you send. • Manage SIM card messages: manage the messages saved to your SIM. •...
Page 73 Notification settings: • Notifications: show message notifications in the status bar. • Select ringtone: choose a ringtone for your incoming messages. Signature settings: • Edit signature: Edit the signature that can be added automatically to outgoing messages. • Add signature: Add a signature to all outgoing messages. NOTE: Tap Menu Key >...
Page 74: Emailing
emailing Go to the Email Screen to set up your email account and exchange emails: Tap Home Key > > Email. creating an email account 1. Enter your email address and password, and then tap Next when you enter the Email Screen for the first time.
Page 75: Receiving Emails
3. Edit the outgoing server settings and tap Next or Next [Check]. After you press Next [Check], your phone will check the outgoing server settings. 4. Set the email checking frequency, download options, account name and other settings. Tap Done when you finish. Your phone will show the inbox of the email account and start to download email messages.
Page 76: Replying To And Forwarding Emails
When you enter the address, any matching addresses saved in your Contacts will be displayed. You can choose a recipient from the list. You can also tap to select a recipient from Contacts. 3. Enter the subject and the content of your email. If necessary, change the email priority.
Page 77: Choosing Your Email Settings
choosing your email settings Tap the account you want to set from the Accounts Screen and tap Menu Key > More > Account settings. You can get the settings for the email account. You can also tap Menu Key > More > System setting to set up storage, exchange and other settings.
Page 78: Getting Connected To The Internet
getting connected to the Internet The San Francisco II’s impressive networking capabilities will get you onto the Internet or a corporate network (intranet) with ease. You can use default connection settings to connect to the web via your mobile network (GPRS/EDGE/3G), or Wi-Fi. To get connected via GPRS/EDGE/3G you need an Orange data plan.
Page 79: Turning On Wi-Fi
3. Tap Name to enter your APN name (it can be whatever you fancy). 4. Tap APN to enter the APN you want to add. 5. Tap Proxy and Port to enter the Server IP and port, if the network uses a proxy server.
Page 80: Adding A Wi-Fi Network
adding a Wi-Fi network 1. Tap Home Key > > Settings > Wireless & networks > Wi-Fi settings. The Wi-Fi network names and security settings (open or secured) that your phone has detected are shown in Wi-Fi networks. 2. Tap a network to connect to it. If you attempt to connect to a secured network, you’ll need to give a wireless password to get access.
Page 81: Using The Phone As A Modem
using the phone as a modem Access the Internet on your PC via your phone as a modem. (This function will usually incur data charges. Please contact Orange for detail.) enabling the phone as a modem If you want your PC to access the Internet via your phone’s mobile network, the first thing to do is set up the GPRS/EDGE/3G connection correctly.
Page 82: Disabling The Modem Function
4. Go to Control Panel > Network on your PC to enable the new network connection. … Now you can launch the Internet browser on your PC and start surfing. disabling the modem function Tap Home Key > Menu Key > Settings > Wireless & networks > Tethering & portable hotspot.
Page 83: Enabling The Wi-Fi Hotspot
enabling the Wi-Fi hotspot 1. Tap Home Key > Menu Key > Settings > Wireless & networks > Tethering & portable hotspot and tick the Portable Wi-Fi hotspot box. 2. Tap Portable Wi-Fi hotspot settings > Configure Wi-Fi hotspot. 3. Change the name of the hotspot and its security setting, if necessary. The default hotspot is set as an open one.
Page 84: Browsing The Internet
browsing the Internet You can use your phone to get on the www via a GPRS, EDGE, 3G, or Wi-Fi connection. Tap Home Key > > Internet. There are different ways to open www pages… • Tap the address bar to enter the website you want to browse. Then tap Go. •...
Page 85: Browser Settings
• Share pages: Menu Key > More > Share page to send a page by mail, Messages, or Bluetooth. • Download/page info: Menu Key > More > Downloads/Page info. • Open new browser window: Menu Key > New window. Then tap the address bar to enter the website you want to browse.
Page 86 • Load images. • Auto-fit pages • Landscape-only display • Enable JavaScript • Enable plug-ins • Open in background • Set homepage Privacy settings • Clear cache: delete all cached page contents. • Clear history: clear the browser navigation history. •...
Page 87: Opening Links In Web Pages
Security settings • Remember passwords: save usernames and passwords for websites. • Clear passwords: clear saved passwords. • Show security warnings: warn if there’s a problem with a site’s security. Advanced settings • Set search engine: set the search service you use when entering key words in the address bar.
Page 88: Using Bookmarks
• Save link • Share link (by mail, Messages, or Bluetooth.) • Copy link URL using bookmarks To bookmark a web page, open it and tap or Menu Key > Bookmarks. Then tap Add/Add bookmark. Give the bookmark a name and select OK. TOUCHPOINT: To change how you view bookmarks on your phone screen, tap Menu Key >...
Page 89: Going Wireless With Bluetooth
® going wireless with Bluetooth ® Bluetooth gives you short-range wireless communication. Phones or other devices with Bluetooth can exchange information at a maximum range of about 10 metres. They must wirelessly ‘see’ each other before this can be done – which is why guides like this talk about making your phone ‘visible’.
Page 90: Change Your Phone's Name
1. Tap Home Key > > Settings > Wireless & networks > Bluetooth settings. 2. Select the Bluetooth tick box if it isn’t already. 3. Tick the Discoverable box to make your device visible for two minutes. To make your phone ‘invisible’, simply remove the tick from the Discoverable box by selecting it again.
Page 91: Hook Up With Another Bluetooth Device
hook up with another Bluetooth device Pairing your phone with another phone or device that has Bluetooth, means they can exchange information from then on without being visible to each other. However, they both must have Bluetooth turned on to do this. Here’s how you pair up…...
Page 92: Making The Most Of Multimedia
making the most of multimedia Taking pictures, making and watching videos, recording memos and playing your favourite tunes, or maybe just listening to the radio while looking at your holiday snaps... Whatever you fancy doing, the San Francisco II is a little multimedia marvel.
Page 93: Shooting Video With Your Camcorder
to turn on or off flash. Tap 1x to zoom in or out. to switch between the front and the back camera. TOUCHPOINT: To quickly switch from camera to camcorder or vice-versa, flick between . Also, use to adjust brightness. shooting video with your camcorder Open the camcorder by tapping Home Key >...
Page 94: Listening To Your Fm Radio
listening to your FM radio The FM Radio on your phone lets you search for, listen to and save radio channels. And when you get a call, the radio will automatically switch off for the duration of the call. To tune in, plug your headset into your phone. Tap Home Key > >...
Page 95: Playing Your Music
• Press Volume Keys to adjust the volume. • Tap to mute the FM radio. Tap to turn it back on. • Press Menu Key to set the FM radio settings. • Tap to switch off the radio. playing your music You can play digital audio files from your phone’s memory card in Music.
Page 96: Creating Playlists
Tap to view the Now playing list. Information (artist, album and title) of Tap to turn on/off shuffle. the track. Tap and Tap to choose repeating mode: repeat off, hold to search for repeat all, repeat the current track. related information. Tap to play the Tap to play the next track.
Page 97: Managing Playlists
3. Tap Add to playlist. 4. Tap New. 5. Type the playlist name and tap Save. managing playlists 1. From the Music Screen tap Playlists to see them all. 2. Hold on the playlist you want to play or edit until a shortcut menu pops up. 3.
Page 98: Playing Your Videos
TOUCHPOINT: Listening to a song that you’d like as a ringtone? Just tap Menu Key > Use as ringtone. playing your videos First, you need to copy video files to your memory card. Then, to play a video file, tap Home Key > >...
Page 99: Making Memorable Memos
Tap to return to the Show the number of pictures in previous folder. the folder. Tap to return to Gallery. Tap to zoom Tap to view pictures in the folder in a slideshow. making memorable memos With Sound Recorder you can record voice memos – or, if you’re feeling creative, make your own ringtones…...
Page 100 1. Tap Home Key > > Sound Recorder. 2. Make sure your mouth is near the phone’s microphone. 3. Tap to start recording… and say something. Or get someone – or something else – to make some sounds worth recording. 4.
Page 101: Using Your Google™ Applications
using your Google™ applications Signing in to your Google Account lets you synchronise Gmail, Picasa web album, Calendar, and Contacts between your phone and the web. And if you don’t have an account, you can easily create one… 1. Tap any Google application that needs a Google account, such as Market. 2.
Page 102: Using Google Calendar
If you’re sending the email to several people, separate the email addresses with a comma. You can add as many recipients as you want. 4. Enter the email subject, and then write your email. 5. …All ready to go? Then press Menu Key and tap Send. using Google Calendar Tap Home Key >...
Page 103: Adding A New Friend
adding a new friend You can only add people who have a Google Account. 1. In the Friends list, press Menu Key > Add friend. 2. Enter the Google account of the friend you want to add. Your friend will receive an invitation from Google. Press Menu Key > More > Invites to see the pending invitation.
Page 104: Places
Places Google Places helps you find all kinds of businesses near you. 1. Tap Home Key > > Settings > Location & security and tick the box by Use GPS satellites or Use wireless networks. 2. Tap Home Key > >...
Page 105: Latitude
Latitude Google’s Latitude service is a social tool: you show friends where you are and friends show you where they are. Tap Home Key > > Latitude to enable Latitude service. Each time you launch the Maps application, your location will be determined via GPS or the phone network, and your Latitude status will be updated.
Page 106: Sorting Out Your Phone Settings
sorting out your phone settings setting time and date 1. Tap Home Key > Menu Key > Settings > Date & time. 2. Clear the Automatic tick box if you want to set the time and date by yourself. 3. Tap Set date. Adjust the date, and tap Set to save it. 4.
Page 107: Sound Settings
• Animation: choose window animation. • Screen timeout: set the time delay – after the phone hasn’t been used – for the screen to automatically turn off. sound settings By tapping Home Key > Menu Key > Settings > Sound, you can adjust the sound settings, such as ringtones and alerts…...
Page 108: Language Settings
• Screen lock sounds: tick this box and the phone will play a sound when you lock or unlock the screen. • Haptic feedback: tick this box and your phone will vibrate when you press keys and on certain commands. TOUCHPOINT: To quickly switch to silent mode, hold down the minus end of the Volume Key or, if the screen is locked, drag to the left.
Page 109: Mobile Network Services
mobile network services Both GSM and WCDMA are supported by your phone. You can configure the network settings according to your phone service. getting data services while abroad 1. Tap Home Key > Menu Key > Settings > Wireless & networks > Mobile networks.
Page 110: Enabling Always-On Data Services
enabling always-on data services 1. Tap Home Key > Menu Key > Settings > Wireless & networks > Mobile networks. 2. Tick the Enable always-on mobile data box to allow applications to update data automatically. IMPORTANT: When you enable this option, more data traffic will be generated for automatic updates of applications data.
Page 111: Security Settings
2. Tap Menu Key > New APN. 3. Set the necessary parameters. (See how to add a GPRS/EDGE/3G connection in getting connected to the Internet in this guide.) 4. Tap Menu Key > Save. security settings You’d be wise to think about protecting your phone and SIM from unauthorised use.
Page 112: Protecting Your Phone With A Pin Or Password
TOUCHPOINT: Clear the Use visible pattern box if you want to hide the pattern as you draw it on the screen. unlocking the screen with your pattern 1. Press the Power Key. 2. Draw the pattern you set to unlock the screen. If you make a mistake, your phone will ask you to try again.
Page 113: Disabling Screen Unlock Security
3. Enter the numeric PIN or any password you like, and tap Continue. 4. Enter it again and tap OK to confirm. unlocking the screen with your PIN or password 1. Press Power Key to wake up the phone. 2. Drag to the right.
Page 114 1. Tap Home Key > Menu Key > Settings > Location & security > Set up SIM card lock. 2. Select the Lock SIM card check box. 3. Enter the PIN you’ve been given and tap OK. changing your SIM PIN You can change the PIN you’ve been given to one easier for you to remember and harder for others to guess: 1.
Page 115: Setting Up Credential Storage
restoring a locked SIM card Put all your confidential passwords in a safe place for future use. If you enter the wrong SIM PIN more times than allowed, your SIM card will be locked and you cannot access the mobile phone network. Contact your operator for a PIN Unlock Key (PUK) to restore the SIM.
Page 116: Managing Your Device Memory
managing your device memory Tap Home Key > Menu Key > Settings > Storage. Here you can see how much space you’ve got left on the microSD card and on the phone memory. • Unmount SD card: You can unmount the card safely without switching the phone off.
Page 117: Installing An Application
• Storage use: View storage used by applications. • Battery use: See what has been using the battery. • Development: Set options for application development. Tick the Unknown sources box if you want to install applications from sources other than the Android Market. Note that you may risk your phone and personal data by installing such applications.
Page 118: Managing Other Settings
managing other settings… search settings You can manage search settings and search history by opening the Google Search application and tapping Menu Key > Search settings. • Google search: adjust Google search settings. • Searchable items: choose what to search for on the phone. You can also clear the shortcuts to recently chosen search suggestions.
Page 119: Other Applications
other applications… alarms 1. Tap Home Key > > Alarm. 2. Tap the default alarm set to configure it. Or, to create a new alarm, tap Menu Key > Add alarm. 3. Tick the Turn on alarm box and set up Name, Time, Repeat, Snooze, Duration, Vibrate, Ringtone, Volume, Volume crescendo, and Delay.
Page 120: Note Pad
note pad Note pad is for your memos. Tap Menu Key to add or delete them, or to export the text to a txt file in the microSD memory card. Hold an existing note to edit, delete, share or export, or to change its title. calculator This is a basic calculator for day-to-day sums: tap Home Key >...
Page 121: Stopwatch
stopwatch 1. Tap Home Key > > Stopwatch. 2. Tap Start to start timing, Pause to pause time, and Resume to continue. 3. Reset will take the stopwatch back to 00:00.0...
Page 122: Specifications
specifications Dimensions Approx. 117mm x 58.5mm x 10.6mm Weight Approx. 120g (with battery) Bearer GSM/WCDMA support Main display dimension & resolution 3.5 inches 800*480 Front camera CMOS, 0.3M pixels Cameras Back camera 5M pixels with flash Removable memory card Support microSD card Maximum capacity of memory card 32 GB Capacity 1200 mAh...
Page 123: Declaration Of Rohs Compliance
To minimize the environmental impacts and take more responsibilities to the earth we live on, this document shall serve as a formal declaration that the San Francisco II manufactured by ZTE CORPORATION is in compliance with the Directive 2002/95/EC of the European Parliament - RoHS (Restriction of Hazardous Substances) with respect to the following substances: 1.
Page 124: Disposal Of Your Old Appliance
3. The correct disposal of your old appliance will help prevent potential negative consequences for the environment and human health. For this product’s recycling information based on WEEE directive, please send an email to weee@zte.com.cn...
Page 125: Limited Warranty Statement
Limited warranty statement Article 1 The guarantee for the Orange device (continued as: Device) amounts to 12 (twelve) months from the date the Device was bought. Six (6) months for the following consumable parts and accessories: batteries, chargers, desk stands, headsets, cables and covers. The manufacturer guarantees that the Device will properly function with proper usage and maintenance according to the instructions of the manufacturer.
Page 126 a) Damages caused by using the Device outside the instructions of the manufacturer and other documentation which is enclosed with the Device as well as damages caused by using with other products of another non-approved manufacturer; b) Damages caused by accidents, improper and wrong usage, floods, fire, earthquakes and superficial damages which include but are not limited to scratches, dents, broken plastic and alike;...
Page 127 same but properly working Device if a repair is not possible. Part(s) repaired or replacement product during the Warranty Period will be warranted for the remainder of the original Warranty Period or for sixty (60) days from the date of repair or replacement, whichever is longer. Article 4 The guarantee stops being valid if: –...
Page 128 • Cracked glass or LCD because of outside factors; • Damages or faults caused by an outside force; • Damages or faults caused by liquids; • Damages or faults caused by liquid or dry chemical substances (such as gasoline, acids, corrosive material), dust, dirt and other foreign objects; •...
Page 129: Cleaning And Maintenance
cleaning and maintenance Your phone is a delicate device, so please treat it with care – as the following tips advise – so you can give it a long life and avoid invalidating your warranty… Clean your phone, battery and charger with a soft dry cloth. Don’t clean it with alcohol, dilution agent or benzene.
Page 130 Avoid extremes of heat. Too hot and it could damage the battery or melt plastic parts. Too cold and water vapour can form inside the phone, damaging the circuitry when it returns to normal temperature. Don’t put your phone in or on any heating devices (such as a microwave oven, toaster or radiator).
Page 131: Ec Declaration Of Conformity
EC DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY It is hereby declared that following designated product: Product Type: WCDMA/GSM (GPRS) Dual-Mode Digital Mobile Phone Model No: San Francisco II Complies with the essential protection requirements of the Radio and Telecommunication Terminal Equipment Directive (EC Directive 1999/5/EC) and the Electromagnetic Compatibility Directive (2004/108/EC) This declaration applies to all specimens manufactured identical to the samples submitted for testing/evaluation.
Page 132 Health EN 50332-1:2000; EN 50332-2:2003; This declaration is the responsibility of the manufacturer: ZTE Corporation ZTE Plaza, Keji Road South, Hi-Tech, Industrial Park, Nanshan District, Shenzhen, Guangdong, 518057, P.R.China Authorised person signing for the company: Xu Feng Quality Director Of ZTE Corporation Name in block letters &...

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