If You Cannot Send Messages; Creating Messages; Understanding Appended Messages - Kyocera K132 User Manual

To create a signature:
→
Select
1. Menu Settings
.
Signature
Enter your signature in the text field.
2.
Select to save the setting.
3. OK
The characters in the signature are included
Note:
in the total character count of the message. See
the note under step 5 in "Creating a text message"
on page 22.

If you cannot send messages

You may not be able to send or receive messages
if your phone's memory is nearly full, or if digital
service is not available at the time. To free up
memory, erase old messages. See "Erasing
messages" on page 27.

Understanding appended messages

characters remaining
text entry
fields
If you go over the character limit for a single
message, the phone may automatically append an
empty segment to your message to make space.
Your service provider will charge you
Important:
for each message segment.
24
→ →
Messaging
capitalization setting
text entry mode
When you start a message, the maximum
character limit appears once you are in the
message entry field. This number counts down as
you enter characters, until it reaches 0. If you
continue to enter text after this counter reaches 0,
a message segment may be appended. When you
reach the message size limit, you are prompted to
edit the message or alerted that the message is
being appended.
Receiving incoming calls while

creating messages

• If you don't wish to answer the call, press the
right soft key
returns to the message screen.
• To answer the call, press
saved to the Drafts folder. To return to the
message, select
Menu
→
Drafts Resume
Viewing your sent messages
To save your outgoing messages, you must first
enable Save to Sent.
→
Select
1. Menu Messages
.
Save to Sent
Select an option and press
2.
– is the default setting. Outgoing
Disabled
messages are not saved.
– allows you to choose whether or
Prompt
not to save your message when you send it.
to select . The phone
Ignore
. Your message is
→ →
Messages
.
→
Msg Settings
.
Sending text messages
→