User manual NOKIA N95 8GB CARACTERISTIQUES TECHNIQUES

[. . . ] Nokia N95 8GB User Guide Issue 4 DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY Hereby, NOKIA CORPORATION declares that this RM-320 product is in compliance with the essential requirements and other relevant provisions of Directive 1999/5/EC. A copy of the Declaration of Conformity can be found at http:// www. nokia. com/phones/declaration_of_conformity/. © 2009 Nokia. Nokia, Nokia Connecting People, Nseries, N95, N-Gage, Visual Radio, and Nokia Care are trademarks or registered trademarks of Nokia Corporation. Nokia tune is a sound mark of Nokia Corporation. [. . . ] Content sharing does not have to be switched on. To copy or transfer files from the other device to your device, select a file in the other device and the desired copying option from the options list. Content sharing does not have to be switched on. 88 4. Select the media file or folder you want to view. Positioning (GPS) About GPS The Global Positioning System (GPS) is a worldwide radio navigation system that includes 24 satellites and their ground stations that monitor the operation of the satellites. Your device has an internal GPS receiver. A GPS terminal receives low-power radio signals from the satellites and measures the travel time of the signals. From the travel time, the GPS receiver can calculate its location to the accuracy of meters. Availability and quality of GPS signals may be affected by your location, buildings, natural obstacles, and weather conditions. The GPS receiver should only be used outdoors to allow reception of GPS signals. Any GPS should not be used for precise location measurement, and you should never rely solely on location data from the GPS receiver and cellular radio networks for positioning or navigation. Your device also supports Assisted GPS (A-GPS). The coordinates in the GPS are expressed in degrees and decimal degrees format using the international WGS-84 coordinate system. The Global Positioning System (GPS) is operated by the government of the United States, which is solely responsible for its accuracy and maintenance. The accuracy of location data can be affected by adjustments to GPS satellites made by the United States government and is subject to change with the United States Department of Defense civil GPS policy and the Federal Radionavigation Plan. Accuracy can also be affected by poor satellite Assisted GPS (A-GPS) is used to retrieve assistance data over a packet data connection, which assists in calculating the coordinates of your current location when your device is receiving signals from satellites. Your device is preconfigured to use the Nokia A-GPS service, if no service provider specific A-GPS settings are available. The assistance data is retrieved from the Nokia A-GPS service server only when needed. You must have a packet data internet access point defined in the device to retrieve assistance data Positioning (GPS) 89 Positioning (GPS) To enable or disable different positioning methods, such as Bluetooth GPS, press , and select Tools > Settings > General > Positioning > Positioning methods. from the Nokia A-GPS service. To define an access point for A-GPS, press , and select Tools > Settings > General > Positioning > Positioning server > Access point. A wireless LAN access point cannot be used for this service. The packet data internet access point is asked when GPS is used for the first time in your device. Establishing a GPS connection may take from a couple of seconds to several minutes. Establishing a GPS connection in the car may take longer. The GPS receiver draws its power from the device battery. Using the GPS receiver may drain the battery faster. GPS receiver The GPS receiver is located in the bottom of the device. When using the receiver, slide the numeric keypad open, and from an upright position, move the device to an angle of about 45 degrees, with an unobstructed view of the sky. [. . . ] Switch off the device at refuelling points such as near gas pumps at service stations. Observe restrictions on the use of radio equipment in fuel depots, storage, and distribution areas; chemical plants; or where blasting operations are in progress. Areas with a potentially explosive atmosphere are often, but not always, clearly marked. They include below deck on boats, chemical transfer or storage facilities and areas where the air contains chemicals or particles such as grain, dust, or metal powders. [. . . ]