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7.2 Using a Wi-Fi Connection
Wi-Fi is wireless radio technology that allows you to access e-mail, the internet and
broadband multimedia content. When the device encounters a hot-spot (a place
where you can access Wi-Fi networks), it can then connect to that network wirelessly.
While some hotspots are free, the most robust public Wi-Fi networks are provided by
private internet service providers (ISPs) or wireless carriers, and using these networks
will typically require payment of a connection fee.
NOTE: You may need to consult your ISP before running this utility.
IMPORTANT: The Wi-Fi connection is disabled when the device is synchronizing with a PC.
Connecting to a Wi-Fi Network
1. Select Start > Settings > Connections tab > Wireless Manager.
2. Select the third button to turn on Wi-Fi connection (unless it already says "On").
3. Follow the prompts to finish related settings. When a Wi-Fi connection is
activated, the
4. If you want to switch to another Wi-Fi network, select Start > Settings >
Connections tab, then select Wi-Fi. (The program
"Network Cards" will change its name into "Wi-Fi"
if the Wi-Fi network is connected successfully.)
5. On the Wireless tab, you can see the connected
network and other available wireless networks.
6. Select a wireless network then select Connect.
7. Follow the prompts to finish related settings.
8. Select OK to close the window.
icon shows at the top of the screen.
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