User’s Manual
English
Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use
Important: Read this information before using your portable phone
• ANSI/IEEE C95.1-1992 (USA, Asia- Pacific)
If you want to limit RF exposure even further, you
may choose to control the duration of your calls and
operate your phone in the most power efficient manner.
Do not use an antenna designed for any other type of
portable telephone than the telephone you have pur-
chased.
General
Since its introduction in the mid 1980s the portable
phone is one of the most exciting and innovative prod-
ucts ever developed. With it, you can stay in contact
with your office, your home, emergency services, and
others.
Driving
Efficient phone operation
Check the laws and regulations on the use of tele-
phones in the areas where you drive. Always obey
them. Also, when using your phone while driving,
please:
How to use your phone for optimum performance with
minimum power consumption:
Your telephone is a radio transmitter and receiver.
When it is ON it receives and also sends out radio fre-
quency (RF) energy. Depending upon the type of mo-
bile phone you have purchased, it operates in different
frequency ranges and employs commonly used modu-
lation techniques. When you use your phone, the sys-
tem handling your call controls the power level at
which your phone transmits.
• 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. If the antenna is extendable, it should be ex-
tended during a call.
• Give full attention to driving.
• Use hands-free operation, if available.
• Pull off the road and park before making or an-
swering a call if driving conditions so require.
• Do not hold the antenna when the phone is IN
USE. Holding the antenna affects call quality, may
cause the phone to operate at a higher power level
than needed and shorten talk and standby times.
RF energy may affect some electronic systems in mo-
tor vehicles. In addition, some vehicle manufacturers
forbid the use of mobile phones in their vehicles.
Check with your vehicle manufacturer’s representative
to be sure your phone will not affect the electronic sys-
tems of your vehicle.
For the safe and efficient operation of your phone, ob-
serve these guidelines.
Exposure to radio frequency energy
Antenna care and replacement
The International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radia-
tion Protection (ICNIRP), sponsored by the World
Health Organization (WHO), published a statement in
1996 which sets limits for exposure to RF fields from
handheld mobile phone. According to this statement,
which is based on the available body of research, there
is no evidence that mobile terminals meeting the rec-
ommended limits can cause any adverse health effects.
All Ericsson telephones conform to the ICNIRP recom-
mendations, and international exposure standards,
such as:
Do not use the phone with a damaged antenna. Re-
place a damaged antenna immediately. Consult your
manual to see if you may change the antenna yourself.
If so, use only an Ericsson approved antenna. Other-
wise, take your phone to a qualified service centre for
repair.
Electronic devices
Most modern electronic equipment, for example,
equipment in hospitals and cars, is shielded from RF
energy. However, RF energy from telephones may af-
fect some electronic equipment.
Use only the designated Ericsson antenna. Unauthor-
ized antennas, modifications, or attachments could
damage the phone and may violate the appropriate
regulations.
Turn your phone OFF in health care facilities when
regulations posted in the areas instruct you to do so.
Always request permission before using your phone
near medical equipment.
• CENELEC European Pre-standard ENV50166-2
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i
Mobile telephones may affect the operation of some
implanted cardiac pacemakers, equipment for people
with hearing impairments and other medically im-
planted equipment. Pacemaker patients should be
aware that the use of a mobile phone very close to a
pacemaker may cause the device to malfunction.
Avoid placing the phone over the pacemaker, i.e. in
your breast pocket. When using the phone, place it at
your ear opposite the pacemaker. If a distance of
15cm. is kept between the phone and the pacemaker,
the risk of interference is limited. Contact your cardi-
ologist for more information.
• To reduce risk of electric shock, unplug unit from
power source before attempting any cleaning, then
use soft cloth dampened on with water.
Product care
• Do Not expose product to water or moisture. Ex-
ample: bathtub, laundry sink, wet/damp basement,
swimming pools, etc.
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 an-
tenna for example). Children could also damage the
phone or make calls that increase your telephone bills.
• Do Not expose product to extreme temperatures
such as found near a hot radiator or stove, or in a
car parked in the sun.
• Do not expose product to extreme cold tempera-
tures such as a car parked outdoors in winter.
Blasting areas
• Do Not expose product to lit candles, cigarettes,
cigars, open flames, etc.
To avoid interfering with blasting operations, turn
your unit OFF when in a “blasting area” or in areas
posted “turn off two-way radio”. Construction crews
often use remote control RF devices to set off explo-
sives.
Aircraft
• Use only Ericsson Original accessories. Failure
to do so may result in loss of performance, fire,
electric shock, or injury, and will void the war-
ranty.
Turn your phone OFF before boarding any aircraft.
• Use it on the ground only with crew permission
• Turn off your phone before the aircraft leaves the
Potentially explosive
atmospheres
• Do Not attempt to disassemble the product. Doing
so will void warranty. This product does not con-
tain consumer serviceable components. Service
should only be performed by Authorized Service
Centres.
ground. Do not use it in the air.
To prevent possible interference with aircraft systems,
safety regulations require you to have permission from
a crew member to use your phone while the plane is
on the ground. To prevent interference with communi-
cation systems, you must not use your phone while the
plane is in the air.
Turn your phone OFF when in any area with a poten-
tially explosive atmosphere. It is rare, but your phone
or its accessories could generate sparks. Sparks in
such areas could cause an explosion or fire resulting in
bodily injury or even death.
Areas with a potentially explosive atmosphere are
often, but not always, clearly marked. They include fu-
elling areas, such as gas stations, below deck on boats,
fuel or chemical transfer or storage facilities, and areas
where the air contains chemicals or particles, such as
grain, dust, or metal powders.
Power Supply
• Connect AC (Power supply) only to designated
power sources as marked on the product.
• To reduce risk of damage to electric cord, remove
from outlet by holding onto AC adapter rather
than cord.
Do not transport or store flammable gas, liquid, or ex-
plosives in the compartment of your vehicle which
contains your phone and accessories.
• Make sure the cord is located so that it will not be
stepped on, tripped over or otherwise subjected to
damage or stress.
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Table of Contents
Setting Alarm
14
14
14
14
Efficient Use
Talking
Changing Volume while
Talking
Muting Microphone
Using Phone as Scratch Pad
Sending Tone Signals
Checking Time of Calls
Turning Off the Alarm
About Display Language
Changing Key Sound
i
8
Assembly Instructions
Assemble and Charge
– Four Steps
1. Inserting SIM Card
2. Attaching Battery
3. Connecting Charger to Phone
4. Connecting Charger to Mains
About the Charging Function
About the Battery and the SIM
Card
1
8
8
8
8
8
1
1
2
2
2
3
Making Your Personal Ring
Signal
About the Phone’s Note System
Simple Melody
15
15
15
16
Complex Melody
Navigating the Menu System
About the Menu System
Moving Through the Menu
System
9
9
Diverting Calls
About Diverting Calls
Diverting
Viewing Status of Call Divert
Cancelling Call Divert
17
17
17
17
17
3
9
9
Selecting the Key Sound Menu
Turning On the Phone and
General Information
Turning On the Phone
About the Display
Learning about Your Phone
3
3
4
5
Creating Your Own Phone
Book
About the Phone Book
Storing Numbers on SIM Card
Memory
About Recalling Phone
Numbers
Position Recall
11
11
11
Protecting Your Keypad,
Phone and SIM Card
About Locks
Keypad Lock
Card Lock (SIM)
Changing PIN
Unblocking with PUK
Phone Lock
(Un)Locking Phone
18
18
18
18
18
18
19
19
Making and Receiving Calls
Making a Call
Ending a Call
Making an International Call
Making an Emergency Call
Retry Function
Receiving a Call
Answering a Call
Rejecting a Call
Putting a Call on Hold
About Calling Line
Identification (CLI)
Handling Two Calls
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
7
11
12
12
12
13
13
Deleting Storage Position
About Last Dialled Numbers
About Unanswered Calls
Barring Calls
– Restricting Calls
About Barring Calls
Activating Call Bars for Any
Call Type
19
19
Personalizing Your Phone
Changing Ring Volume
About Ring Type
Viewing the Clock
Setting Clock
13
13
13
14
14
20
20
7
7
Cancelling All Call Bars
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Sending and Receiving Text
Messages
About Text Messages
Checking Subscription
Setting Service Center Address
Sending SMS
About Other Message Types
Receiving a Message
Reading an Old Message
21
21
21
21
21
22
22
22
Receiving Area Information
About Area Information
Activating the Area Information
Adding a Code
Erasing a Code
Changing a Code
23
23
23
23
23
23
Knowing Duration of Calls
About Duration of Calls
Viewing Calling Information
24
24
24
Other Networks
Selecting a Network
24
24
25
Index
27
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Assembly Instructions
This chapter describes how you assemble the phone, what the SIM Card is, and how you
handle the battery.
Removing SIM Card
1. Make sure the battery is removed.
Assemble and
1. Inserting SIM Card
Place the SIM Card with the golden connectors
facing down and the cut corner turned to the left
(see Figure 1).
Charge – Four Steps
2. Slide the SIM release button towards you
(see Figure 2).
●
●
●
●
Insert the SIM Card.
3. Pull out the SIM Card.
Slide the SIM Card into the SIM Card slot.
The SIM release button will slide towards the
antenna as the SIM Card is pushed in.
Attach the battery.
Connect the charger to the phone.
Connect the charger to the mains.
1.
1.
2.
2.
Figure 2. Removing SIM Card.
Figure 1. Inserting SIM Card
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1
2. Attaching Battery
Place the battery on top of the phone and push
provider. The SIM Card is a computer circuit
that keeps track of your phone number, the
services that you have ordered from the service
provider, and your phone book information.
About the Charging
Function
When you connect external power to the phone,
the battery is charged. When the battery is fully
charged, the charging stops. You cannot
overcharge your battery.
About the Battery
and the SIM Card
The Battery
Your phone is supplied with a Nickel Metal
Hydride battery. The battery is not charged
before shipment, even though there might be
enough power to turn the phone on.
The SIM Card sometimes contains information
that lets the phone automatically change the
display texts into the language of the SIM Card.
When you are charging the battery you can use
your phone as normal; however the charging
time will be longer.
Your SIM Card is supplied with a security code
or PIN (Personal Identity Number) that you
need to enter into the phone to gain access to
the phone and network.
The SIM Card
Before you can start using your phone, you
need to order a SIM Card from a GSM service
Turning On the Phone and General Information
This chapter describes the display information you receive from your phone when you use it.
2. Enter the PIN and press YES.
The PIN is indicated as
Turning On
in the display.
the Phone
If you entered the PIN correctly, you will be
welcomed by your phone. Then it searches
for a network.
1. Press and hold down the NO key until you
hear a click. The display will prompt you to
enter the PIN (the security code that follows
your SIM Card).
Figure 6. Standby display.
When a network is found, the indicator light on
top of the phone flashes green once every
second and the standby display is shown (see
Figure 6).
Turning Off the Phone
● Press and hold the NO key until you hear a
click and the display is dark.
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3
About the Display
Your phone display will help you to:
Table 1. Description of display icons.
● Verify that you are dialling correctly.
● Check your battery status.
Icon:
Indicates:
● Check your signal strength and service avail-
ability.
Network
The name and country of the network.
● Indicate that you have received messages.
Signal Strength
The received signal strength in five steps, depending
on the strength of the signal.
Looking at the Display
Line
Whether line 1 or 2 is active. The respective icon is
lit when the current line is activated. These icons
only show if you have two lines on your SIM Card.
The picture below shows how the display looks
when the entire icon row is lit. Table 1 explains
what each icon means.
Divert
The divert arrow indicates that the phone has a
divert active. The arrows corresponds to the line that
is diverted.
Note!
All icons may not be visible at all times.
Silent Ring Signal
Letter
Shows that no ring signal will sound when the phone
is ringing.
That you have received a short text message or area
information.
Phone
That you are engaged in a call.
Figure 7. Display with all icons lit.
Battery
The current battery strength – more bars means
more power remaining.
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Learning about
Your Phone
1.
2.
The parts list corresponds to Figures 8 and 9:
1. Antenna
3.
13.
2. Status light
3. Earpiece
4.
4. Volume keys
5. Display
5.
6. Keypad
7. Microphone (inside)
8. Flip
6.
12.
9. Microphone channel
10. Charging connector
11. Battery
7.
8.
11.
12. SIM release button
13. Phone clip
10.
9.
Figure 8. Front view of your phone.
Figure 9. Semi-back view of your phone.
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5
Making and Receiving Calls
This chapter describes how to make and receive calls, how to make international and
emergency calls, how to show or hide your phone number when calling (CLI – Calling Line
Identification) and how to handle two calls simultaneously.
If you press YES, the number will automaitcally
be redialled until the call is answered, or 10
times at the most. If you press any key, or you
receive a call, the redailling is interrupted.
Making a Call
Making an
International Call
1. Enter the area code and phone number.
The phone number is shown in the display. If
the number is longer than 10 digits, the begin-
ning of the number will be shown as an arrow
(see Figure 10).
1. Press and hold the zero key until the interna-
tional + prefix is displayed.
If the redialling is successful, the phone rings
twice to inform you.
2. Enter the country code, area code (without
any leading zero) and the phone number.
3. Press YES to make the call.
Receiving a Call
When you receive a call, the phone rings and
the indicator light on the top of the phone blinks
green rapidly. The display shows Answer?
Making an
Emergency Call
Figure 10. Number with more than 10 digits.
● Enter 112 (The international emergency num-
Answering a Call
● Press YES to answer the call
ber) and press YES.
The display shows Emergency.
To erase a digit, press CLR. To erase the en-
tire phone number, press and hold down CLR
for a couple of seconds.
The 112 emergency number can be used in any
country with or without a SIM Card, provided a
GSM network is within range.
● When the call is finished, press NO.
2. Press YES to make the call. The display shows
Calling, followed by Connecting and the
phone icon is lit.
Rejecting a Call
● Press NO or press a volume key twice when
the phone rings.
The display now looks like this:
Retry Function
If the call connection fails and the receiver’s
network admits it, the display shows Retry?
Press YES to redial the number, otherwise NO.
If the number is busy, you will hear a busy
tone and the display shows Busy.
Ending a Call
● Press NO to end the call.
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If the caller’s network supports it, the caller
will hear a busy tone.
Hiding Your Phone Number
If you subscribe to normally show your number
when calling, you can hide your number on a
particular call.
Receiving a Second Call
While a Call Is in Progress
When you receive a second call, you will hear a
tone in the earpiece and the display shows Call
Wait.
If you have been unable to answer, or you have
rejected a call, the number of the unanswered
call will be shown in the Missed Call menu.
1. Enter the number you wish to call.
● Press YES answer the second call. The current
call is put on hold.
The display now looks like this.
2 Press
The display shows Hide Id?
twice.
Putting a
Call on Hold
3. Press YES to make the call.
● Press YES to put a call on hold. To put the call
off hold, press YES again.
Handling Two Calls
Your phone can handle two calls
simultaneously. This allows you to hold one call
and make or receive another, then you can
switch between the two calls.
● To reject the second call, press zero followed
by YES.
About Calling Line
Identification (CLI)
The Calling Line Identification service shows
the caller’s phone number when you receive a
call (you have to order this service). If the
caller’s name is stored in your phone book, the
name is displayed instead of the number.
Switching Between
Two Calls
● Press YES to switch between the two calls.
To be able to receive a second call, you have to
activate the Call Wait function.
Ending the Current Call and
Return to the Held Call
1. Press NO to end the current call.
The display shows Retrieve? and you hear
two beeps.
Activating the
Call Wait Function
● Press 43 followed by YES.
Showing Your
Phone Number
If you subscribe to normally withhold your
number when calling, you can show the number
on a particular call.
The display will show Please Wait followed by
ON.
2. Press YES within three seconds to return to the
held call.
Deactivating the
Call Wait Function
● Press 43 followed by YES.
If you do not press YES within three seconds,
the held call is automatically ended.
1. Enter the number you wish to call.
2. Press
.
The display shows Send Id?
3. Press YES to make the call.
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7
You can do one of the following:
Making a Second Call while
a Call Is in Progress
● Enter the second phone number and press
YES. The first call is put on hold and the dis-
play looks like this:
Receiving a Third Call
If you are engaged in one call and have a
second one on hold, you may receive a third
call. You will hear a tone in the ear piece and
CallWait is shown in the display.
● Press zero followed by YES to reject the third
call.
● End the first call, retrieve the held call, and an-
swer the incoming call
You can only have one call on hold at a time, so
you need to end the first or second call before
you answer the call.
● End both calls. The phone rings and the ques-
tion Answer? appears in the display. Press
YES to answer the call.
Useful Information while Talking
During a call, you can: change the volume of the ear piece; use the display as a scratch pad;
send DTMF tones; check the duration of the current call.
Changing Volume
while Talking
During a call, you can use the volume keys to
increase or decrease the ear piece volume (see
Figure 11).
Muting Microphone
● Press and hold the CLR key for as long as you
want the microphone muted.
Sending
Tone Signals
During a call you can press keys 0 – 9, and
to send DTMF tones. For example, to perform
banking by phone or to control an answering
machine.
Using Phone as
Scratch Pad
1. Enter a phone number on the keypad while
talking.
When you end the call, the number remains
in the display.
Checking
Time of Calls
When you start a call (incoming or outgoing),
the airtime is counted in minutes and seconds
and shown on the display, like this:
2. Press YES to make the call in the display.
Figure 11. Changing volume.
8
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Navigating the Menu System
This chapter describes how you navigate through the menu system to get maximum use of
your phone.
Glossary
About the
Moving Through
the Menu System
Use these keys to move through the menu
system and to find the different menus.
These terms will be used throughout the manual.
Menu System
Scroll: Pressing the left or right arrow key to
move between the menus.
Select: Scrolling to a menu and then press YES.
Enter: Keying in letters or numbers from the
keypad.
You control the functions of your phone by a
menu system.
Some menus have sub-menus that have
individual settings. If the menu has sub-menus,
three dots appear after the menu name. See the
example below:
When you reach the desired menu, press YES to
Selecting the
Key Sound Menu
1. Press CLR to clear the display.
Press the left arrow key until you reach the
Keysound menu.
choose the menu. Use the
/
keys until you
reach the function or setting you want. Then, in
the same way you chose a menu, press YES to
select the setting or function.
Press this: To:
2. Press YES.
This is an example to show how to select the
Key Sound menu.
YES
NO
confirm a setting or a selection.
reject a setting or a function.
CLR
return to the standby display.
scroll to the right in the menu system.
scroll to the left in the menu system.
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9
Menu Overview
10
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Creating Your Own Phone Book
This chapter describes how you can store phone numbers both on your SIM Card and in your
phone’s own memory.
If you want to store the number in a different
position, press CLR to erase the position num-
ber displayed and enter another number.
Speed Dialling
About the
The phone numbers that you store in positions
1–9 on the SIM Card can be called by entering
the position number and then pressing YES. You
should, therefore, save positions 1–9 for
important numbers.
Phone Book
You can store your phone numbers both on
your SIM Card and in your phone’s own
memory. The difference between the two is you
can remove the SIM Card and use all those
telephone numbers in other phones, while
phone’s memory always stays the same no
matter which SIM Card is inserted.
5. Press YES to confirm the position number.
The display shows Stored.
If you have chosen a position number that is
already occupied, Overwrite? is displayed.
Press YES to overwrite or NO to return to the
position number and change it.
Storing Numbers
on SIM Card
1. Enter the phone number you
wish to store.
You can store up to 50 phone numbers in the
phone memory. The number of phone numbers
you can store on your SIM Card is SIM Card
dependent.
Storing Numbers
in Phone’s
Memory
2. Press the left arrow key until Store is shown
and press YES twice.
3. Enter the first letter of the name by pressing
the appropriate numeric key as many times as phone number on the SIM Card up to step 4.
Follow the the same procedure as storing a
International Numbers
If you intend to use your phone book both at
home and abroad, you should store all phone
numbers as international phone numbers, i.e.
with the international prefix “+” and the country
code before the area code (without any leading
zero) and the number.
required (see Table 2 for all characters).
When you are prompted to set storage position
number, press once to enter the ¤ character
(which indicates storage in phone memory) and
twice to have the phone suggesting the first free
storage position.
Enter the next letter when the cursor has
moved to the next letter position. The number
of letters the name can have is SIM Card de-
pendent.
Press YES to confirm the storage.
Press YES when you are done with the name.
● To enter the plus prefix, press and hold the
zero until you see the plus in the display.
4. If you want to store the phone number in the
storage position suggested in the display, go
directly to step 5.
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11
3. Press to recall number.
About Recalling
Phone Numbers
You can recall a phone number any time from
either the SIM Card or the phone memory. You
can recall the phone number by either the name
or the storage position number.
Position Recall
4. Press YES to call the number,
or scroll until you find the number you want
to call and press YES.
From SIM Card
1. Enter the position number and press
.
2. Press YES to call the number,
or scroll until you find the number you want
to call and press YES.
Deleting Storage
Position
● Press CLR or NO to return to the standby dis-
play with the number showing.
Recalling by Name
1. Press CLR to erase any digits from the display.
1. Select the RecallName menu.
2. Choose the name you want to delete, press
and hold CLR.
2. Select the RecallName menu.
You are prompted to enter a name.
From Phone Memory
1. Press and hold until the ¤ symbol is shown. 3. Press YES at the Erase prompt.
3. Enter either the full name or the first letter and
press YES.
The first name that matches the letter string is
displayed. If needed, scroll to the name you
want.
2. Enter the position number.
Table 2. List of keypad numbers, symbols and letters.
Press to get lower-case letters. Press and hold a key to get the number directly
Press a volume key together with a numeric key to get the second or third letter position.
Key
Press the corresponding key this many times to get the symbol.
The selected name and number will blink on
the display until you press the key.
1
2
3
4
!
5
,
6
.
7
:
8
"
9
’
10
(
11
)
12
1
space
A
-
?
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
4. Press YES to call the number.
B
E
H
K
N
Q
U
X
&
C
F
Å
è
Ä
É
4
Æ
3
à
Ç
2
D
Recalling by Number
– Speed Dialling
1. Press CLR to erase any digits from the display.
G
I
ì
J
L
O
R
V
Y
@
5
Ñ
S
Ü
Z
/
M
P
Ö
ß
Ø
7
Ò
£
6
2. Enter a position number between 1 and 9.
3. Press YES to make the call.
T
Ù
9
8
W
+
$
%
Θ
Ξ
Ψ
Ω
0
12
LZT 126 1343/2 R1A
2. Press YES. The number last called is shown.
Checking
About Last Dialled
Numbers
Your phone can store at least the 5 last dialled
numbers. The most you can store depends on
your SIM Card.
Unanswered Calls
3. Press YES to call the number or scroll to the
number you want to call.
Select the MissedCall menu. A number, a name
or Unknown is shown.
Now do one of the following:
About
Unanswered Calls
Sometimes you are unable to answer a call.
Then the phone keeps track of your latest
missed calls in the MissedCall menu.
● Press YES to see who the call is from (CLI).
● Press CLR to erase the call.
Recalling From List of Last
Dialled Numbers
1. Press CLR to erase any digits from the display.
● Scroll between the entries.
Personalizing Your Phone
This chapter describes all the different ways you can personalize your phone to your own
requirements.
Turning Off Ring Volume
1. Select the Ring Vol menu.
Changing
About Ring Type
Ring Volume
You can choose between different types of ring
signals. You also have the possibility to choose
a melody that you have created yourself. See
the chapter on Making Your Personal Ring
Signal.
2. Press the left arrow key until no squares are lit
and press YES.
The standby display now looks like this:
1. Select the Ring Vol menu.
2. Scroll to the desired ring volume, press YES.
Use the volume keys to scroll silently.
Changing Ring Type
1. Select the Ring Type menu.
The display now looks like this.
LZT 126 1343/2 R1A
13
2. Press the right or left arrow to listen to the dif-
ferent ring types. Use the volume keys to
scroll silently.
3. Press YES to select your preferred ring type.
Viewing the Clock
If you want to view the time on your phone,
Making Your Personal Ring Signal
This chapter describes how you can make your own ring signal. You will find one example of
how to make a simple melody and one example of a little more complex melody. You will also
find a table of sample melodies that you can use.
4. Press the 3 key.
The display now looks like this:
About the Phone’s
Note System
2. Press the 1 key.
The display will now show a c.
Your phone has the capability to handle a range
of tones spreading over two octaves.
5. Press YES to test the melody.
The phone plays the melody and asks you if
you want to save the melody.
3. Press the 2 key.
The display now looks like this:
Look in Table 3 to understand which notes and
other notation corresponds to which keys.
Figure 13 also explains which key goes with
which note on the keypad.
6. Press YES to save the melody as an alternative
in the Ring Type menu.
If you press and hold a key, you make the note
Table 3. List of musical notation.
long.
Note!
Press this:
To:
You do not need to be musical to make your
own melody, just look in Table 4 for two
sample melodies that are easy to create.
1–9
insert notes, where 1 gives a C and 9 a high D.
increase or decrease the pitch in half tone steps.
Press once to sharp (#), twice to flat (b), three times to get the normal
pitch.
Simple Melody
The simple melody is Do-Re-Me.
This song corresponds to the C,
D, and E tones on a music scale.
insert a short pause (1/8).
scroll within the melody. Press and hold to get to the beginning or end
of the melody.
0
get either a higher or a lower octave for the note you have inserted.
You know it is higher as a plus sign is added in front of the note name.
Making Do-Re-Me
1. Select the Edit Melody menu.
Your display now looks like this.
CLR
erase the note to the left of the cursor. If you press and hold CLR, the
whole melody is erased.
LZT 126 1343/2 R1A
15
2. Press the 4 key twice.
The display now looks like this:
5. Press and hold the 8 key until you see a capi-
tal C with a plus sign in the display.
The display now looks like this:
Complex Melody
The complex melody is Twinkle, Twinkle Little
Star — first section. This section corresponds to
F, F, C, C, D and C tones on a music scale.
3. Press the 8 key twice.
The display now looks like this:
6. Press YES to test the melody.
The phone plays the melody and asks you if
you want to save the melody.
Making Twinkle,
Twinkle Little Star
1. Select the Edit Melody menu.
Your display now looks like this.
7. Press YES to save the melody as an alternative
in the Ring Type menu.
4. Press the 9 key twice.
The display now looks like this:
Table 4. List of key pressures to make melodies.
s = short key pressure
L = long key pressure
Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star.
1s
c
1s
c
5s
g
5s
g
6s
a
6s
a
5s
g
4s
f
4s
f
3s
e
3s
e
2s
d
2s
d
1L
C
Enter:
Display:
p
0
Fanfare.
5s
5s
g
5s
g
7s
b
2s
5L
0
Enter:
Display:
g
p
p
+d
p
+G
Figure 12. Keypad in musical notes.
16
LZT 126 1343/2 R1A
Diverting Calls
This chapter describes the divert function.
As a reminder, the display will inform you
about any activated call divert each time you
turn on the phone.
You will only get a number suggested if you
have activated the divert function before.
There may be a short delay before the net-
work responds to your divert option, and
your display will prompt you when the divert
is active (on or off).
Your standby display now looks like this:
Viewing Status
of Call Divert
About Diverting Calls
1. Select the DivertLine menu.
When supported by your service provider, you
can use the DivertLine menu to divert
(forward) your calls to another number, for
example your voice mail or home phone.
The DivertLine menu changes into DivertOff
when the divert is active.
2. Select the divert option you wish to view and
choose GetStatus.
There may be a short delay before the net-
work responds, and your display will prompt
you which divert is active (on or off).
Diverting
1. Select the DivertLine menu.
Note!
If your SIM Card and your service provider
support two lines, you need to set each line
separately. Here we assume you have one line.
2. Select a divert option.
Cancelling Call Divert
1. Select the DivertLine menu.
3. Chose Activate and press YES.
You may now do one of the following:
The divert service lets you divert:
2. Select the divert option you wish to cancel
and choose Cancel.
● Enter a number at the prompt where you want
your calls to be diverted, including the area
code, and press YES.
● All calls:regardless of if your telephone is
turned on or off.
There may be a short delay before the net-
work responds, but you will be prompted that
your divert is cancelled.
● Unanswered calls: if you do not answer
within 30 seconds, if your phone is busy,
turned off or out of reach of a network.
● Press the left arrow key to enter a name from
your phone book and press YES.
● Use the phone number that is suggested and
press YES.
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17
Protecting Your Keypad, Phone and SIM Card
This chapter describes the different locks that you can use to protect your phone. These are
the only ways of protecting your phone in case of theft.
The PUK (and PUK 2) is a little longer code
that helps you unlock your phone when you
have forgotten the PIN (PIN2).
Setting the Keypad Lock
1. Select the Key Lock menu.
About Locks
Your phone has three types of locks:
● Keypad lock (does not protect in case of theft)
● Card lock
2. Select Auto.
To turn off the automatic keypad lock, select
the Off option.
Changing PIN
1. Select CardLock in the Locks menu.
● Phone lock
The card and phone locks are found in the
Locks menu and you find the keypad lock in
the Keylock menu.
Unlocking Keypad
2. Select NewPIN.
● Press
and press YES.
3. Enter the old PIN at the prompt and press YES.
4. Enter the new PIN and press YES.
5. Repeat the new PIN at the prompt and press YES.
Card Lock (SIM)
The card lock protects your
Keypad Lock
You can lock the keypad so that unintentional
key action has no effect if the phone is turned
on when you are carrying it in a handbag or
pocket. When activated, the keypad lock is
turned on 30 seconds after the last key action.
And the standby display has a lock icon.
SIM Card. When the card lock
is active, you will always be
prompted to enter your PIN at startup.
Unblocking with PUK
If you have entered the PIN incorrectly three
times in a row, the display will read:
PINs and PUKs
When you buy your SIM Card, you obtain a 4-
to 8-digit PIN (Personal Identity Number) and a
longer PUK (Personal Unblocking Key). If your
SIM card allows it, you can turn off the card
lock.
The keypad remains locked until you:
● answer or reject a call.
1. Enter your PUK and press YES.
2. Enter a new PIN at the prompt and press YES.
3. Repeat the new PIN at the prompt and press YES.
● unlock the keypad yourself.
Note!
The PIN is the code that you enter to get access
to and activate your subscription. PIN2 is used
with special functions.
If you entered both the PUK and the PIN cor-
rectly, the display will read:
You can always make the international
emergency call 112 when the keypad is locked.
18
LZT 126 1343/2 R1A
Full lock: you need to enter the phone lock
code every time you turn on the
phone.
Phone Lock
(Un)Locking Phone
1. Select Phone Lock in the Locks menu.
The phone lock protects the
phone against unauthorized use
of the phone if there is theft. The
phone lock is not activated when you buy the
phone.
2. Select the desired lock option, for example
Auto Lock.
Changing Phone Lock Code
1. Select Phone Lock in the Locks menu.
3. Enter 0000 (the factory default code) or your
own phone lock code at the prompt and press
YES.
2. Select New Code.
These are the two types of phone locks:
3. Enter 0000 at the prompt (the factory default
Autolock: you need to enter the phone lock
code every time you change SIM
Card in the phone.
code) or your own code and press YES.
To unlock the phone, choose Unlock in the
Locks menu.
4. Key in a 4 to 8 digit personal code at the
prompt and press YES.
5. Repeat the new code at the prompt and press
YES.
Barring Calls – Restricting Calls
This chapter describes how you can bar (restrict) calls to and from your phone. This feature is
available in your phone, but might not be supported in your subscription.
tional calls except to the SIM Card home
country.
Barring Options
About Barring Calls
Your phone supports the following barring
options (but your subscription might not
support all):
The call barring service lets you control which
kind of calls can be made to or from your
phone. This feature is convenient if you lend
your phone to somebody else. This feature is
GSM service dependent.
● all incoming calls – you will not receive any
calls.
● all incoming calls when you are abroad – you
will not receive any calls when abroad.
● all outgoing calls – you cannot make any calls.
● all outgoing international calls – you cannot
make any international calls.
● all outgoing international calls except to your
home country – you cannot make any interna-
LZT 126 1343/2 R1A
19
Note!
4. Enter your password (provided with your sub- 2. Enter your password at the prompt and press
To activate any of the barring functions, you
need a password that comes with your
subscription.
scription) and press YES.
YES.
There may be a short delay before the net-
work responds and your display will prompt
you which call bars have been activated.
There may be a short delay before the net-
work responds and your display will prompt
you which call bars have been cancelled.
Activating Call Bars
for Any Call Type
Press CLR to stop the responses from the net-
work.
Press CLR to stop the responses from the net-
work.
1. Select either Incoming or Outgoing call bars
from the Barring menu
Cancelling
All Call Bars
2. Select the barring option you want.
3. Select Activate.
1. Select the Cancel All option in the Barring
menu.
20
LZT 126 1343/2 R1A
Sending and Receiving Text Messages
This chapter describes SMS, what you need to do before you can send messages, how you
send messages, and how you read messages. This service is network dependent.
want to receive messages, you do not need to do
anything.
See Table 2 for all letters and symbols avail-
able.
About Text
Messages
3. Enter the phone number, or press the left ar-
row key to enter a name you want to send to
and press YES.
The Short Message Service (SMS) function
allows you to send and receive text messages
that contain up to 160 characters. Text messages
can be received when the phone is in standby
mode, when you are engaged in a call, or when
incoming calls are diverted to another phone
number. Also, if you have had your phone
turned off for a while the network will keep
track of the message and send it to your phone
as soon as it is turned on.
Checking
Subscription
● Call your service provider to see which serv-
ices your subscription supports, or check the
service provider’s manual.
The display now looks like this:
If your message does not go through, it will be
sent back to you.
Setting Service
Center Address
1. Check the service center address (number) for
your service provider.
Setting Duration of Message
1. Select Options in the Send menu.
After a message is received, it is left in the
phone’s memory, which works similar to a
computer’s working memory. The message
remains in the phone’s memory until you read
it. You can even turn off the phone and the
message will remain intact. If you, on the other
hand, change SIM Card, you will lose the
unread message. This is because messages
should be personal.
2. Select Valid Per.
2. Select Options in the Send menu.
3. Select how long you want the message to be
repeated.
The service center repeats the message for
the set duration or until the receiver can re-
ceive it.
3. Select Serv Cent.
4. Enter the service center address with the inter-
national prefix and press YES.
Sending SMS
1. Select New in the Send menu.
About Other
Message Types
You can send SMS from your phone to the
service center and the service center can change
Note!
2. Enter your message and press YES. You can
also enter a phone number.
You need to set the service center number
before you can send any messages. If you only
LZT 126 1343/2 R1A
21
the message into the following types (if
supported):
● Call a phone number in the message by press-
ing YES.
Reading an
Incoming Message
1. Press YES when you have received a message.
● Erase the message by pressing YES at the
E-Mail
erase prompt.
The E-mail address cannot contain more than
20 characters.
● Store the message by pressing NO at the erase
prompt (you may get a reply prompt if the
sender has required a reply). Press YES at the
Store prompt and the message is stored on the
SIM Card.
Telex
Fax
Both group 3 and 4.
The display will show you the date of the in-
coming SMS, you can see the time by press-
X400
Voice
Erasing a Message
ing
.
● Press CLR any time during the message and
answer YES on the question prompt.
2. Press YES.
Changing Message Type
1. Select Options in the Send menu.
The display will show you from which phone
number the message is sent, or the name if
stored in your phone book. The display could
now look like this:
Reading an
Old Message
1. Select the Read menu.
2. Select Msg Type.
3. Select the message type you want.
Receiving a Message
When you receive a message the display looks
like this:
2. Scroll to the message you want to read and
press YES.
The arrow shows you that you can start scroll-
ing through the message with the right arrow
key.
3. Read through the message by pressing the
right arrow key.
At the same time you will hear a beep as loud as
the ring signal and the green light on top of the
phone will flash.
3. Press the right arrow key to read the message.
When you have read a message, you can do one
of the following:
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LZT 126 1343/2 R1A
Receiving Area Information
This chapter describes how you can make your phone available for Area Information (AI).This
service is network dependent.
At present the following message types exists:
About Area
Information
While the SMS function is a personal service
with messages directed to you, the Area
Information is a broadcast type message that is
sent to all subscribers in a certain cell, for
example a section of a city, at the same time.
You can set your phone to receive only those
types of messages you want to listen to, e.g.: the
local weather forecast or the local traffic report.
Each message is identified by a 3-digit code.
Check with your service provider for which
message types are available in your network.
Adding a Code
1. Select EditList in the AreaInfo sub-menu.
Code
Title
000
010
020
022
024
030
032
034
040
050
052
054
056
057
058
059
Index
Flashes
Hospitals
Doctors
2. Press the right arrow key to find the first
empty position and press YES.
3. Enter a new code and press YES.
The display could now look like this if you
have added the pharmacy title to the second
position:
Pharmacy
Long-distance road reports
Local road reports
Taxis
Weather
District
Network information
Operator services
Directory enquiries (national)
Directory enquiries (international)
Customer care (national)
Customer care (international)
Erasing a Code
1. Select Edit List in the AreaInfo sub-menu.
When you receive an AI the display looks like
this:
2. Scroll to the position (to the left in the dis-
play) you wish to erase and press YES.
3. Press YES at the erase prompt.
Changing a Code
1. Select Edit List in the AreaInfo sub-menu.
Activating the
Area Information
● Select On in the AreaInfo sub-menu.
The default setting for the phone is that the AI
service is turned off.
2. Scroll to the position (to the left in the dis-
play) you wish to change and press YES.
3. Scroll to New Code and press YES.
4. Enter the new code and press YES.
LZT 126 1343/2 R1A
23
Knowing Duration of Calls
This chapter describes how you can keep track of the duration of your calls.
The duration of the call appears in the display
after a call is finished. The total time of all calls
is recorded in the phone and is also default.
About Duration
of Calls
Your phone is capable of keeping track of the
following:
Viewing Calling
Information
There are two ways to view the calling
information:
Total Calls:
This feature shows the total time of all calls in
hours and minutes since the meter was last set.
Last Call:
Outgoing Calls:
● Look in the display for the duration or cost of
your last call when it is ended.
This feature tracks the duration of your last call
This feature tracks the time of all your outgoing
in minutes and seconds.
calls in hours and minutes since the meter was
last set.
● Select the Info menu to view all options.
Other Networks
This chapter describes how you select a different network when you are out of range of your
home service provider’s network.
provided your service provider has an
agreement allowing you to use the network.
This is called roaming.
found, has a status indication telling you
whether the network is available or forbidden.
About Choosing
Network
When you turn on the phone, it selects its home
network. If this is not within range, you might
not be able to get any reception or, if you are
abroad, you can choose a different network,
When you select the Networks menu, the phone
automatically searches for all networks present
in the area you are in. Each network that is
24
LZT 126 1343/2 R1A
See the list below for a description of the status
indication:
Note!
2. Scroll through the network list to see which
networks are available.
The status of forbidden networks can change, so
it is important that you make a network search
to update the list, especially when you are
visiting another country.
3. Press YES to select a network.
Display:
Meaning:
When you have made a network selection,
Networks? is shown whenever the phone
cannot contact the desired network. You can
now either:
Network and #
Network and *
Network and A
Network and S
home network
Auto is the basic setting for the network search
and selection. This setting means that your
phone takes care of all the network search and
selection.
currently used network
other available networks
● Select a new network.
other available network (given
priority by your home service
provider)
● Set the phone to the automatic search mode.
Selecting a Network
1. Select the Networks menu.
The phone performs a network search and the
display shows the current network followed
by the network list.
Setting Phone to Automatic
Network Search
1. Select the Networks menu.
Network and F
Auto
forbidden networks
automatic network search
2. Scroll, after the search, to Auto and press YES.
LZT 126 1343/2 R1A
25
26
LZT 126 1343/2 R1A
A
C
D
AI
Call wait
Calling line identification
Calls
7
7
Dialling
Display
information
4
5
4
See Area information
Alarm
setting
snooze
14
14
14
6
answering
barring
diverting, about
duration
emergency
ending
hold
international
making
outgoing
price
receiving
rejecting
restricting
total
6
19
17
24
6
6
7
6
6
24
24
6
6
19
24
language
Divert icon
Diverting calls
about
14
4
turning off
Answering calls
Antenna
Area information
about
17
17
17
17
17
17
24
5
cancelling
23
23
23
23
23
23
extended menu
reduced menu
view status
activating
adding codes
changing codes
erasing codes
Assembly
Assembly instructions
Autolock
Duration of calls
E
1
19
E-mail
Earpiece
Emergency calls
Enter
Erasing text message
22
5
6
9
22
Charger
B
connecting
connector
disconnecting
function
CLI
Clock
2
5
2
Barring calls
about
activating
cancelling
Battery
19
20
20
5
F
3
7, 13
Fax
Flip
22
5
Full lock
19
about
3
2
2
4
setting
viewing
Complex melody
14
14
16
attaching
removing
status
G
General information
Glossary
3
9
Battery icon
Busy tone
4
6
LZT 126 1343/2 R1A
27
I
O
International numbers
storing
International prefix
Mains
Making
ring signal
Making calls
Melody
complex
simple
Memory
phone
SIM
Menu system
about
overview
Message type
changing
Message types
e-mail
fax
telex
voice
X400
2
Overview
menus
11
6
10
15
6
P
K
16
15
Phone
locking
locking code
Key sound
changing
Keypad
lock
unlock
19
19
3
19
11
11
12
5
14
5
18
18
11
11
turning off
unlocking
Phone book
about
changing
Phone clip
Phone icon
Phone number
hiding
showing
storing
PIN
about
changing
Position recall
from phone
from SIM
Protecting phone
PUK
Keypad lock
turning off
9
10
18
22
4
L
Language
display, changing
Language reset
Last dialled
about
numbers recall
Letter icon
Line indicator icon
Locks
about
keypad
phone
SIM
22
22
22
22
22
7
7
11
14
14
13
13
4
18
18
Messages
See Text messages
Microphone
mute
4
5
8
5
12
12
18
18
18
18
18
19
18
Microphone channel
about
N
Network
selecting
Nickel metal hydride
Noting music
25
3
15
28
LZT 126 1343/2 R1A
setting
21
18
4
erasing
going through
reading
saving
sending
22
21
22
22
21
22
3
Setting keypad lock
Signal strength icon
SIM Card
about
inserting
protecting
release button
removing
Simple melody
SMS
See Text messages
Snooze
Speed dialling
Stopping calls
See Barring calls
Storing numbers
Phone memory
SIM Card
Recalling
by name
12
12
6
6
15
4
3
1
18
1, 5
1
by number
Receiving calls
Rejecting calls
Ring signal
icon
types
Turning off phone
Turning on phone
Two calls
3
7
15
personal
15
U
See Ring volume
Ring type
about
Unanswered calls
Unblocking
13
18
14
12
13
13
changing
Ring volume
changing
V
13
13
14
24
muting
11
11
Voice (message)
Volume keys
22
5
Ringing alarm
Roaming
T
X
S
Telex
Text message
about
22
21
X400
22
Scroll
Select
Service center
9
9
21
LZT 126 1343/2 R1A
29
|