User manual NEC 232

[. . . ] Copyright Ó 2005 by NEC America, Inc. NEC is a registered trademark of NEC Corporation. All other company or product names are the trademarks of their respective owners. Manual Part Number: 621-0356 Version 2** **This may include features not available in all NEC 232 phones, or may not include features available in updated or later version NEC 232 phones. [. . . ] Press Softkey 1 (Send) to send the message and save in the Sent folder. Email To create and send an Email from the Idle screen: * Press Softkey 1 (Message) and 1 to compose a new message Input the text for the message (refer to text entry on page 73). Press MENU (Options Menu) and select 4, 5, or 6 to input the desired option to insert images, sounds, or canned text. After composing the Email, Press MENU (Options Menu) and 1 to send the message to a previously stored contact; or, press Softkey1 (Send) and manually input the recipient's phone number. With the desired Email address displayed above the softkey 1 button, press Softkey 1 (To) to return to the Draft screen with the selected Email address placed in the To field. At the Subject field, input the subject of the message (up to maximum of 90 characters). Press Softkey 1 (Send) to send the message and save in the Sent folder. 82 Attachments Audio files of sounds or ring tunes and graphic files of wallpapers, animations and pictures may be attached to Emails. Other file types of text, spreadsheets, slides from Audio and Visual Other folder may be attached to Emails. Adding an Attachment To add an attachment to an Email: * Press MENU (Options Menu) and select the Attachment option. Select the type of attachment (image or sound). Highlight and select the desired image from the Pictures list or sound from the Music list to return to the Draft screen with the select image or sound attached to the Email. Deleting Attachments To delete an attachment from an Email: * Highlight attachment item. Press MENU (Options Menu), 2, and 3 to remove a picture from the Email; or, press MENU (Options Menu), 3, and 3 to remove a sound file. Saving Attachments An attachment received in an Email may be saved. The slide show containing graphics, audio, and text received in an MMS message may be saved as attachments. To preview and save an attachment received with an Email or MMS message at the message view screen: * Press (Down) navigation key to highlight an attachment in an Email or the slide show in an MMS message. Press MENU (Options Menu) and 4 to save the attachment. 83 Editing Messages SMS, MMS, and Email message types in the Drafts and Outbox folders may be edited. To edit a message: * Press Softkey 1 (Message) or MENU (Main) and 2 to display the Message center screen. Press the Message center number: 3 for Drafts or 4 for Outbox, or highlight and select the Drafts or Outbox folder name to display the selected message type list screen. Highlight the message and press Softkey 1 (Edit) to display the screen to change the message. Follow the same instructions for the message type in the topic "Creating and Sending Messages" (SMS on page 81, MMS on page 81, Email-SMS on page 82). Message Memory Maintenance When the memory allocated for the message function is full, your phone cannot receive new messages until you move or delete the old messages. To prevent the message memory from becoming full, it is recommended to regularly move or delete unwanted messages. Save Message as Draft When creating a new message, the message may be saved to the Drafts folder instead of sending it. At the Draft screen: * Press MENU (Options menu) and select the Save draft option. The message is saved to the Drafts folder. 84 Games and Apps The games and applications contained in the Software list are downloaded from the Internet through the Web browser. The last loaded game or application appears at the top of the software list. [. . . ] Rain, sleet, snow and ice can be hazardous, but so is heavy traffic. As a driver, your first responsibility is to pay attention to the road. Do not take notes or look up phone numbers while driving. If you are reading an address book or business card while driving a car, or writing a "to do" list, then you are not watching where you are going. [. . . ]