User manual HTC HD2

[. . . ] HTC HD2 User Manual 2 Please Read Before Proceeding THE BATTERY IS NOT FULLY CHARGED WHEN YOU TAKE IT OUT OF THE BOX. DO NOT REMOVE THE BATTERY PACK WHEN THE DEVICE IS CHARGING. YOUR WARRANTY IS INVALIDATED IF YOU DISASSEMBLE OR ATTEMPT TO DISASSEMBLE THE DEVICE. PRIVACY RESTRICTIONS Some countries require full disclosure of recorded telephone conversations, and stipulate that you must inform the person with whom you are speaking that the conversation is being recorded. [. . . ] Enter a subject and compose your message. Chapter Exchanging Messages 11 . To add an attachment to your message, tap Menu > Insert and tap the item you want to attach: Picture, Voice Note, or File. Select the file or picture you want to attach, or record a voice note. When finished composing the message, tap Send. Tips · For more information about entering text and symbols, see Chapter 5. · If you are working offline, email messages are moved to the Outbox folder and will be sent the next time you connect. To reply to or forward an email 1. On the Home screen, slide to the Mail tab, select the email account, and then tap Inbox. Open the message and tap Menu > Reply, Menu > Reply All, or Menu > Forward. Enter your reply message, and then tap Send. Adding your signature in sent email You can set your phone to automatically add your name and other information as your signature in sent text and email messages: 1. Tap Start > E-mail, and then tap Menu > Options. Tap Signatures and then select the account to which you want to add your signature. Select the Use signature with this account check box, and then enter your signature in the provided text box. To also add your signature to replied and forwarded messages, select the Use when replying and forwarding check box. Note You need to specify your signature for each type of messaging account. 12 Chapter Exchanging Messages Downloading a complete email By default, long email messages that you receive contains only the first few kilobytes of the message. When you open an email, it displays only the headers and part of the message. You must download the whole email to view the complete content. To download a complete email message, open the email, and then do one of the following: · Scroll down to the end of the message, and then tap Get entire message and any attachments (POP3 email account) or tap Get the rest of this message (IMAP4 and Outlook email accounts). · Tap Menu > Download Message. Note Download may take some time, depending on the speed of your Internet connection, size of the whole email, and whether file attachments are automatically downloaded. Downloading file attachments Depending on your type of email account, your phone may or may not automatically download file attachments with the email messages. · POP email account: File attachments are automatically downloaded with the email message. · IMAP and Outlook email accounts: File attachments appear below the subject of an email message. Tapping an attachment opens the attachment if it has been fully downloaded or marks it for download the next time you send and receive email. You can set automatic download of file attachments. See "Customizing email settings" in this chapter for details. Chapter Exchanging Messages 1 When viewing email While viewing an email, you can: · Tap the sender's photo or a recipient to access the person's contact details. · If the sender or a recipient is not in your stored contacts, tap the person's name to open the Verify email address screen. [. . . ] 1986 International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP) 1996 Ministry of Health (Canada), Safety Code 6. The standards include a substantial safety margin designed to assure the safety of all persons, regardless of age and health. The exposure standard for wireless mobile phones employs a unit of measurement known as the Specific Absorption Rate, or SAR. The standard incorporates a substantial margin of safety to give additional protection for the public and to account for any variations in usage. As with other mobile radio transmitting equipment, users are advised that for satisfactory operation of the equipment and for the safety of personnel, it is recommended that no part of the human body be allowed to come too close to the antenna during operation of the equipment. [. . . ]