Ericsson T18s User Manual

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Page 1: Table Of Contents
Ericsson T18s Third edition (October 1999) This manual is published by Ericsson Mobile Communications AB, without any warranty. Improvements and changes to this manual necessitated by typographical errors, inaccuracies of current information, or improvements to programs and/or equipment, may be made by Ericsson Mobile Communications AB at any time and without notice.
Page 2 Please note! Some of the services in this manual are not supported by all net- works. This also applies to the GSM International Emergency Number 112. Please contact your network operator or service provider if you are in doubt whether you can use a particular service or not. symbol on our products signifies that they have been certi- fied according to the EMC directive 89/336/EEC, the Telecommu- nications directive 91/263/EEC, and the Low Voltage directive...
Page 3: Getting Started
GETTING STARTED Preparing Your Phone for Use Turning Your Phone On and Off Display Information and Key Functions 11 Making and Receiving Calls 14 During a Call 17...
Page 4: Preparing Your Phone For Use
Preparing Your Phone for Use OVERVIEW Front Microphone channel Back SIM release button Preparing Your Phone for Use Indicator light Volume keys Microphone Antenna Earpiece Display Keypad Flip Threaded hole for belt clip Battery Battery release catch...
Page 5 ASSEMBLY You need to do the following to use your phone: • insert the SIM card • attach the battery to the phone • charge the battery THE SIM CARD When you register as a subscriber with a network operator, you get a SIM (Subscriber Identity Module) card.
Page 6 The PIN Most SIM cards are supplied with a security code or PIN (Personal Identity Number), which you need to access the network. Every time you turn on your phone, it prompts you to enter your PIN. You will find your PIN in the infor- mation from your operator.
Page 7 • the indicator light on the top of the phone starts flashing red. Note! The phone turns itself off when the battery can no longer power it satis- factorily. Charging the Battery Make sure that the battery is attached to the phone. Connect the charger to the mains.
Page 8 Removing the Battery Turn off the phone. Press the catch on the bottom of the battery. Preparing Your Phone for Use Lift the battery up and away from the phone.
Page 9: Turning Your Phone On And Off
Turning Your Phone On and Off TURNING YOUR PHONE ON • Press and hold the If “Enter PIN” Appears in Display Enter Some SIM cards are protected with a PIN code. If play after you have turned on the phone, do this: Enter your PIN.
Page 10 If your phone displays a language you do not understand, you can change it to English. To change the display language to English Press the Press the Enter 0000. Press the NETWORK Normally, the name of a network appears in the display after you have turned NETWORK 16:21 your phone on, but sometimes there is no network that you can use.
Page 11: Display Information And Key Functions
Display Information and Key Functions DISPLAY INFORMATION Your phone display will help you to: • verify that you are dialling correctly • check your signal strength and service availability • find out if you have received messages • check which line is in use if you have the Alternate Line Service (ALS) •...
Page 12 Icon/Indicator: KEY FUNCTIONS The keys have other functions when you access the menu system “Using the Menu System” on page 20. Key: Y E S L E F T arrow keys (Clear) C L R Number keys Star Hash Volume keys Display Information and Key Functions Name: Line indicator...
Page 13 ACTIVE FLIP The phone has an active flip. This means that you can answer a call by open- ing the flip, and end it by closing the flip. Note! If you use the phone with portable handsfree, closing the flip does not end the call.
Page 14: Making And Receiving Calls
Making and Receiving Calls In this chapter, we assume that you have turned on your phone and that you are within range of a network. If you are abroad, you may use other networks, provided your home network has an agreement that allows you to do this (see also “Setting Network Preferences”...
Page 15 MAKING INTERNATIONAL CALLS Press and hold the 0 key until a + sign appears. Enter the country code, area code (without any leading zero) and phone number. Press MAKING EMERGENCY CALLS Enter 112 (the international emergency number). Press The international emergency number 112 can be used in most countries, with or without a SIM card inserted, if a GSM network is within range.
Page 16 CIPHERING Ciphering is a built-in feature that scrambles your calls and messages to pro- vide additional privacy. An exclamation (!) mark, shown next to the handset icon in the display during a call, indicates that ciphering is currently not being provided by the network. VOICE DIALLING AND ANSWERING The phone allows you to make and answer calls using your voice Refer to “Voice Recognition”...
Page 17: During A Call
During a Call Your phone has several functions which you might find helpful while a call is in progress. CHANGING THE EARPIECE VOLUME To change the earpiece volume during a call • Press the volume keys ( Pressing increases the volume. Pressing decreases the volume.
Page 18 SENDING TONE SIGNALS To use telephone banking services or to control an answering machine, you need to use codes. These codes are sent as tone signals (also known as DTMF tones or touch tones). • Press the appropriate keys (0-9, * and #). Tip! You can also save a code together with a phone number in the Phone Book.
Page 19: Functions And Settings
FUNCTIONS AND SETTINGS Using the Menu System 20 Your Personal Phone Book 22 Using the Call List 28 Your Voice Mail Service 30 Personalizing Your Phone 31 Sending and Receiving Text Messages (SMS) 37 Diverting Incoming Calls 45 Security for Your Phone and Subscription 47 Handling More than One Call Simultaneously 54 Setting Network Preferences 59 Knowing the Call Time/Call Cost 62...
Page 20: Using The Menu System
Using the Menu System You can find all your phone functions in the menu system. You use the menu system every time you want to change a setting in your phone, such as the ring signal. You also use the menus to get the most out of your phone: to set the alarm clock, send text messages, store important phone numbers, etc.
Page 21 INTERPRETING THE INSTRUCTIONS IN THE MANUAL Example: • Scroll to Interpret this instruction as follows: From the standby mode, use the Menu < Mail > scroll to another menu. Press Mail < Read > Now you are in the Mail menu. messages The name of the menu that you have chosen is shown at the top of the dis- play (...
Page 22: Your Personal Phone Book
Your Personal Phone Book You can create a personal phone book by storing phone numbers and accom- panying names on the SIM card (SIM memory) and in the phone (phone mem- ory). You use the Phone Book menu for storing and recalling all the phone numbers in your personal phone book.
Page 23 ENTERING LETTERS You can only enter letters when you are using the phone book and when you are composing a short message (SMS), see “Sending and Receiving Text Mes- sages (SMS)” on page 37. Press the appropriate key, 1–9, 0 or #, repeatedly until the character you want appears in the display.
Page 24 Storing in a Different Position than Suggested After you have entered a name and phone number to be stored, you can choose what position to store the number in. To store in a position of your choice in the SIM memory •...
Page 25 Press When a Memory is Full If you try to store a phone number and the memory you want to store it in is full, the phone suggests a position number in the memory that is not full. When Both Memories are Full If both memories are full, the phone does not suggest a storage position.
Page 26 Calling Using the Position Clear the display. Scroll to Position recall Enter the position number you want to call, or scroll with the arrow keys Position: until you find it. Press Speed Dialling (Memory Positions 1 - 9) Note! Clear the display. Enter the position number, 1–...
Page 27 easily copy the phone book back to the memory of your choice. Also, as you fill up the phone book memories, you might want to move entries from one memory to another. Copying a Number from SIM Memory to Phone Memory Copy card Scroll to From start...
Page 28: Using The Call List
Using the Call List THE CALL LIST This chapter describes the Call List function, which is a type of telephone number log or a memory that stores information (time, date, phone number and name) about the last 30 incoming and outgoing calls. Once your list exceeds 30 calls, the oldest one is deleted.
Page 29 Activating the Call List Function • Scroll to Calling a Number from the Call List Scroll to Scroll to the number that you want to call. Press Missed Calls If you have missed a call, the phone shows NETWORK Calls:1 indicates the number of unanswered/missed calls.
Page 30: Your Voice Mail Service
Your Voice Mail Service Note! Not all operators have this service. The service also depends on your subscription. The answering service of your network allows callers to leave a voice mes- NETWORK Check? sage when you cannot answer your calls. When you receive a voice message, you hear a signal and the message the voice mail indicator.
Page 31: Personalizing Your Phone
Personalizing Your Phone Your phone includes a number of functions which let you adapt your phone to your own personal needs in different situations. Note that some of the func- tions allow you to have one setting when the phone is handheld and another when it is connected to handsfree equipment.
Page 32 Different Ring Signals for Line 1 and Line 2 If you subscribe to the Alternate Line Service (ALS), Ring type < Line 1 > the line in use, is displayed instead of (Mix) ferent ring signals for the two lines. Different Ring Signals for Speech, Data and Fax Calls If you have turned the Data”...
Page 33 • To listen to your melody, press Press VIBRATING UNIT You can set the phone´s vibrating unit to Off, On all the time, or On when the ring signal is turned off. To set the vibrating unit Settings Scroll to <...
Page 34 To set the display light Settings < Light > Scroll to (Auto) Select the display light setting you want. DISPLAY LANGUAGE Most modern SIM cards automatically set the display language to the lan- guage of the country where you bought your SIM card. If this is not the case, the default language is English.
Page 35 To enter your phone number Settings < Phone no > Scroll to Enter the number and then press Tip! number. Scroll to . Enter the number and then press Y E S TIME The time is always displayed when the phone is in standby mode. To set the time format Settings <...
Page 36 RESET You can reset some settings to their default values. If you do so, the following settings are affected: • all settings in the Settings menu, except your own ring signal melodies, • the ring signal volume, • the earpiece volume and the handsfree speaker volume, •...
Page 37: Sending And Receiving Text Messages (Sms)
Sending and Receiving Text Messages (SMS) The Short Message Service (SMS) allows you to send and receive text messages consisting of up to 160 characters. You can receive text messages when the phone is in standby mode, during a call or when incoming calls are diverted to another phone number. If your SIM card does not contain the phone number to your network service centre, you must specify the number yourself.
Page 38 To read the message later • Press The message is stored in the message memory as New and the envelope Network 12:15 icon appears at the bottom of the standby display. READING A STORED MESSAGE Scroll to Scroll to the message you are looking for. 12:15 From: 123456 Sent...
Page 39 ERASING A MESSAGE Scroll to the end of the message. Reply? Press The message To erase the message from the message memory, press The next message automatically appears in the message list. Tip! You can press and hold your message to erase it. When STORING INCOMING MESSAGES If you do not want to read an incoming message at once, it is automatically Network...
Page 40 Storing a received message in the SIM card memory Scroll to the end of the message. Reply? Press Erase? Press Store? Press The message automatically moves from the message memory to the SIM card memory. Stored on card The display now shows the position of the message. For example, if it is 3(15) the third of fifteen that the phone can store.
Page 41 To set the request reply prompt Options < Reply Req > • Scroll to (Off) COMPOSING A TEXT MESSAGE For more information on how to enter text, see “Your Personal Phone Book” on page 22. Checking the First Characters You Have Entered •...
Page 42 Enter the receiver’s phone number (or recall it from the phone book). To send the message, press OWN MESSAGES You can store up to ten standard messages, to be re-used whenever you want. The messages must not exceed 30 characters. Creating an Own Message Send message Scroll to...
Page 43 AREA INFORMATION The ordinary Short Message Service is a personal service that carries your private messages. Area Information (AI) is a text message which is broadcast to all subscribers in a certain network cell at the same time. For example, the information may be a local road report or a local taxi phone number.
Page 44 Area Information Message List You can decide which types of area information messages you wish to receive. The number of area codes that can be stored depends on the size of the SIM card’s Area Info list. If the SIM card does not have an area info list, the phone itself will store up to 32 codes.
Page 45: Diverting Incoming Calls
Diverting Incoming Calls If you want to make certain that your incoming calls are correctly handled when you are unable to answer them, you can use the Call Divert service to divert them to another phone number. Note! The Call Divert service lets you: •...
Page 46 Select The message whether the call divert is activated or not. To check the status of all call diverts • Scroll to Divert < Check all > The message diverts, i.e. whether they are activated or not. CANCELLING CALL DIVERTS To cancel a certain call divert Scroll to No reply...
Page 47: Security For Your Phone And Subscription
Security for Your Phone and Subscription There are several ways to protect your phone and subscription from unauthorized use. Anything from a simple keypad lock to full phone number control. KEYPAD LOCK The Keypad Lock helps you to avoid accidental dialling, which can happen NETWORK 11:33 if you keep your phone in your pocket.
Page 48 THE SIM CARD LOCK The SIM card lock only protects your subscription and not your phone itself from unauthorized use. If you change SIM card, the phone still works with the new SIM card. Some SIM cards are protected with a PIN (Personal Identity Number) at the time of purchase.
Page 49 Activating the SIM Card Lock Scroll to Access Card Lock Y E S Enter your PIN and press The message Locked confirms that the card lock is now activated. Cancelling the SIM Card Lock Scroll to Access Card Lock Y E S Enter your PIN and press The message Unlocked...
Page 50 To activate/cancel the phone lock Scroll to Access < Phone lock > The current setting is shown in brackets. (Unlocked) Select the setting you want. Enter the security code and press Auto locked The new lock status is displayed. CALL BARRING The Call Barring service allows you to bar different types of outgoing and incoming calls.
Page 51 Cancelling All Call Bars Scroll to Enter your password and press Barring < Cancel all > The message call bars are cancelled. Changing the Password Scroll to Barring Enter the old (current) password and press < Change > Enter the new password and press password Enter the new password a second time and press The message...
Page 52 Cancelling Fixed Dialling Scroll to Enter your PIN2 and press Select Storing Fixed Numbers Scroll to Enter your PIN2 and press Enter the name (optional) and the fixed number in the same way as when storing an ordinary phone number. Editing a Stored Fixed Number Scroll to After you enter your PIN2, you can change the position number, the name...
Page 53 Adding a Name to the CUG List Scroll to Edit Scroll to the group that you want to edit and press < Add new? _ > Scroll to an empty position. The phone asks you Enter a name. See “Your Personal Phone Book” on page 22. Press Erasing a Position from the CUG List Scroll to...
Page 54: Handling More Than One Call Simultaneously
Handling More than One Call Simultaneously Your phone allows you to handle more than one call simultaneously. This means that you can put a call that is in progress on hold, while you make or answer a second call, and then switch between the two calls. You may also set up a Conference Call to have a joint conversation with up to five people.
Page 55 RECEIVING A SECOND CALL WHILE A CALL IS IN PROGRESS If the Call Waiting service is activated, you will hear a tone in the earpiece if < Answer? > you receive a second call. The question You can do one of the following: Put the Current Call On Hold and Answer the Waiting Call •...
Page 56 Connect the Two Calls (Call Transfer) Handle calls Press Transfer Scroll to < call? > The two calls are now connected to each other, and you are disconnected from both calls. Note! Join the Two calls into a Conference Call Press Handle calls <...
Page 57 To add a new participant Press Conf held Call the third person you wish to include in the conference group. Press Handle calls Scroll to < Join > You can include up to five participants in the conference group by repeating calls? steps 1 to 4 above.
Page 58 To switch between the new call and the conference group • Press To end the new call and return to the conference group Put the conference group on hold. Handle calls Press < Release > Scroll to active? Ending the Conference Call •...
Page 59: Setting Network Preferences
Setting Network Preferences SEARCHING FOR NETWORKS When you turn on the phone, it searches for the last accessed network. If this is not within range, you may use another network, provided your home network has an agreement that allows you to do so. This is called roaming. The order of preference in which the phone selects a network is determined by a list of preferred networks on your SIM card.
Page 60 Message Forbidden Available Starting an Automatic Network Search Networks • Scroll to < New search > The phone automatically starts searching for a network according to the list of preferred networks stored on your SIM card. LIST OF FORBIDDEN NETWORKS The names of the forbidden networks are stored on your SIM card.
Page 61 Adding a Network to the List Edit list Network Scroll to < > Scroll to the first free position in the list and press Edit list If you scroll to a position that is already occupied, press Add net? scroll with the arrow keys until Press you want.
Page 62: Knowing The Call Time/Call Cost
Knowing the Call Time/ Call Cost CALL INFORMATION The display shows the duration of a call in progress. When you end the call, the call duration information is shown for another five seconds. If your network and SIM card support this feature, you can have the call cost (or the number of call units) displayed.
Page 63 DETERMINING THE CALL COST If you select the Price function, both your network and your SIM card must support it. Price entered is stored on your SIM card. Note! be displayed during a call, and in the To enter the price per call unit Info <...
Page 64: Using Two Voice Lines
Using Two Voice Lines Note! This service may not be available on all networks and may require a separate subscription. Your phone supports two voice lines (Alternate Line Service, ALS) with different phone numbers, Line 1 and Line 2. This is useful if you want to keep business calls and private calls on separate lines.
Page 65: Calling From Your Car
Calling from Your Car By using the Ericsson portable or vehicle handsfree solutions, you can be on the phone without using your hands to hold it. HANDSFREE TYPES If you use a Vehicle Handsfree Solution, you can choose between two different ways in which your phone can handle the speech.
Page 66 • Any key turned on, you can answer an incoming call by pressing any key, except • Auto answered automatically after one ring signal. Selecting Answering Mode Scroll to Select a mode. OTHER HANDSFREE-RELATED SETTINGS Apart from the settings mentioned above, you can change the following settings when using handsfree equipment: •...
Page 67: Voice Recognition
Voice Recognition The phone is equipped with an in-built voice recognition system. This system allows you to: • voice dial. • answer and reject calls. To call someone, you only need to press a key, say the voice label associated with that person and the phone automatically dials his or her number.
Page 68 Say the voice label that you want to be stored with the phone book entry. The voice label is played back to you. If you are satisfied, press The voice label icon Recording Problems If the phone could not detect any speech, one of the following might have hap- pened: •...
Page 69 Press VOICE LABEL LIST If the Voice Dialling function is on, the Phone Book menu includes a Voice Label List. When selected, you can scroll through the names and numbers which have a voice label attached. When such a number is displayed, its voice label is played back.
Page 70 Say the command you want to use. The command is played back to you. If you are satisfied, press Otherwise, press The phone now prompts you to enter a voice command for rejecting calls. To do this, follow steps 3–5 above using “Busy” (or another command) instead of “Answer”.
Page 71: Calling Card Or Credit Card Calls
Calling Card or Credit Card Calls When making international or long distance calls, you may not want your operator to charge you for these calls on your normal account. If you have a credit card or a calling card, you may want to re-direct the charges to one of those accounts instead.
Page 72 Select card position (Card 1 or Card 2). Enter the access number (the phone number) to the calling card server. The numbers are entered in the same way as in the ordinary phone book. Press Enter the verification code to your calling card server. To store the calling card number, press Changing the dialling order Since the dialling order (whether you have to dial your verification code...
Page 73: Sending And Receiving Faxes And Data
Sending and Receiving Faxes and Data Note! priate accessories and programs. If you have a SIM card that does not support separate fax and data numbers, you need to activate the data menus. When the menu appears in your phone: ACTIVATING THE DATA MENUS Settings <...
Page 74: Some Useful Functions
Some Useful Functions SPECIAL FUNCTIONS MENU If a phone number is present in the display, you can press , to select the Y E S • edit the phone number • insert a • show or hide your phone number when calling somebody To edit the number in the display Scroll to Now you can move the cursor with...
Page 75 CHECK MENU If you enter more than 20 characters ( disappear from the display. Instead, a left arrow is shown in front of the characters. To check the first characters Press When you are finished, press If you wish to use any of the Special functions, press ALARM CLOCK The phone has an alarm function.
Page 76 Scroll with Enter 32. Scroll with the You can also press # to get the answer. To clear the display, press To enter a decimal point • Press *. To enter the multiplication sign (*) • Press * twice. Some Useful Functions to the division sign (/) and press R I G H T L E F T...
Page 77: Additional Information
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Troubleshooting 78 Quick Keys 80 Technical Data 81 Glossary 82 Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use 86 Warranty 90 Declaration of Conformity 92 Index 93...
Page 78: Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting This chapter lists some problems that you might encounter while using your phone. Some problems require that you call your service provider, but most of the problems you encounter are easy to correct yourself. ERROR MESSAGES Insert card Insert There is no SIM card in the phone.
Page 79 Enter lock code Your phone comes with the default security code, 0000. You can change it to Enter lock code any three- to eight-digit personalized code. See “Phone Lock” on page 49. Number not permitted The Closed User Groups function is activated and the number you have Number dialled is not part of a group.
Page 80: Quick Keys
Quick Keys Several keys on your phone can be used to optimize the phone’s functionality and decrease the number of times you need to press a key. Some of the key combinations demand that your phone is in a certain mode and some can be made from the standby mode.
Page 81: Technical Data
Technical Data General System SIM card Dimensions Size Weight with battery Weight without battery Ambient temperatures GSM 900/GSM1800 Small plug-in card, 3V or 5V type 105 x 49 x 24mm 146g +55°C –10°C Technical Data...
Page 82: Glossary
Glossary Advice of Charge (or AoC) enables you to monitor the cost of calls made from your mobile phone. Details of the last call and total calls made are shown in the phone display. Alternate Line Service (or ALS) enables you to have two lines and two dif- ferent phone numbers on one subscription for your mobile phone.
Page 83 ble when you are out travelling. The switching between the two systems is done automatically and seamlessly, which means that you can use your phone without ever having to consider which system is best at the time. This is taken care of by the networks. How- ever, you should note that the functions offered and the network coverage dif- fer depending on your choice of operator and/or subscription.
Page 84 Network. A mobile phone network or system consists of a network of cells. A radio base station serves each cell from where calls are forwarded to and received from your mobile phone by wireless radio signals. Operator. To be able to use your phone, you need a subscription to a network. You get this subscription from a network operator, together with a SIM card that you need to use with your phone.
Page 85 phone. Messages are stored if the phone is off or out of reach ensuring that they reach you. To use this service, it must be supported by your network. SIM card. Subscriber Identity Module card – a card that must be inserted in any GSM-based mobile phone.
Page 86: Guidelines For Safe And Efficient Use
Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use Note! Read this information before using your portable phone. GENERAL Since its introduction in the mid 1980s the portable phone is one of the most exciting and innovative products ever developed. With it, you can stay in con- tact with your office, your home, emergency services, and others.
Page 87 EFFICIENT PHONE OPERATION How to use your phone for optimum performance with minimum power con- sumption: Hold the phone as you would any other telephone. While speaking directly into the mouthpiece, angle the antenna in a direction up and over your shoul- der.
Page 88 ELECTRONIC DEVICES Most modern electronic equipment, for example, equipment in hospitals and cars, is shielded from RF energy. However, RF energy from telephones may affect some electronic equipment. Turn your phone OFF in health care facilities when regulations posted in the areas instruct you to do so.
Page 89 CHILDREN Do not allow children to play with your phone. It is not a toy. Children could hurt themselves or others (by poking themselves or others in the eye with the antenna for example). Children could also damage the phone or make calls that increase your telephone bills.
Page 90: Warranty
Warranty If your Ericsson product requires warranty service you should return the prod- uct to the dealer/retailer from whom it was purchased. If your Ericsson prod- uct requires warranty service when you are abroad, the service is available in those countries listed on your International Warranty Certificate. In the event of difficulty, details of our authorized service network are availa- ble from your local Ericsson subsidiary.
Page 91 • Periodic checks, maintenance, repair and replacement of parts due to normal wear and tear, exchange of faulty batteries or upgrading of soft- ware due to changes in network parameters. • Damage to the product resulting from: • Abuse or misuse, including but not limited to failure to use the product for its normal purposes or in accordance with Ericsson’s instructions for use and maintenance of the product, or the installa- tion or use of the product in a manner inconsistent with the techni-...
Page 92: Declaration Of Conformity
Declaration of Conformity We, Ericsson Mobile Communications AB of Nya Vattentornet 221 83 Lund, Sweden declare under our sole responsibility that our product Ericsson type 110 1001-BV to which this declaration relates, conforms to the appropriate standards TBR 19, TBR 20, TBR31, TBR32, ETS 300 342-1 and EN 60950, following the provisions of Teleterminals directive 91/263/EEC, EMC directive 89/336/EEC, and Low voltage directive 73/23/EEC.
Page 93: Index
Index Alarm clock 75 Alternate Line Service (ALS) 64 Answered calls indicator 28 Answering calls 15 Answering service. See Voice Mail Antenna 4 Area information 43 message types 43 receiving area messages 44 Banking by phone 24 Barring calls. See Call barring Battery 4, 6 attaching 6 charging 6, 7, 79...
Page 94 Date 35 format 35 setting 35 Dialled numbers indicator 28 Display 4 greeting text 34 indicators 11 language 9, 34 light 33 Divert indicator 11, 45 Diverting calls. See Call divert DTMF pauses 74 DTMF tones 18 Earpiece 4 volume 17 Emergency calls 15 Ending calls 14 Entering letters 41...
Page 95 Name recall 25 Name tag 22 Network 10, 59 forbidden 60 preferred 60 search modes 61 selection 59 Network name 10 Pause (DTMF) 24, 74 Personal ring signal 32 Phone book 22 calling from 25 card memory 22 changing a name 26 changing phone number 26 copying 27 erasing phone number 25...
Page 96 Special functions menu 74 Speed dialling 26 Stored messages (SMS) reading 38 Storing names 23 numbers 23 Tape loops. See Voice mail indicator Telephone banking 24 Text messages (SMS) 37 the 13 Time 35 format 35 setting 35 Tone signals 18 Touch tones 18 Turning the phone on 9 Turning your phone off 10...

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Ericsson T18s User Manual

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