User manual SIEMENS M220

[. . . ] M220 Mobile Phone User Manual Copyright © 2005. No part of this publication may be reproduced, transmitted, transcribed, stored in a retrieval system or translated into any language or computer language, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, magnetic, optical, chemical, manual or otherwise, without the prior written permission of BenQ Corporation. Disclaimer BenQ Corporation makes no representations or warranties, either expressed or implied, with respect to the contents hereof and specifically disclaims any warranties, merchantability or fitness for any particular purpose. Further, BenQ Corporation reserves the right to revise this publication and to make changes from time to time in the contents hereof without obligation of BenQ Corporation to notify any person of such revision or changes. Safety Information For your safety, please read the guidelines below carefully before you use your phone: Exposure to Radio Frequency Signals Max. SAR measurement EU: GSM900: 0. 793 mW/g; DCS1800: 0. 381 mW/g. [. . . ] · Discard: Discards the message. Receiving and Reading a Short Message 1. When you receive a new short message, the phone will play the alert sound and the message "1 New SMS" along with the sender's name will appear. If the sender is not stored in the phone book then only phone number will be shown. Press to go to Inbox, and then press once again to read your message. Press (Option) the following options appear: Reply: Allows you to write and send a reply message. Delete: Deletes the message being read. Using Your Phone 35 Call Sender: Uses the number from which the message was sent to call the sender. Chat: Starts a chat session with the sender. Forward: Forward the massage to others and you may edit the content beforehand. Save: Allows you to save the following content: · Save the phone number from which the message was sent (the number shown on the display in the "Sender Info" item) to the Phone Book. · Save the phone number displayed in the message's contents. (the option for a directly displayed number). · If the message has a picture or ring tone attached, you can save these objects to your phone's memory. Depending on the type of the object, the phone will save it to the corresponding category in the Media Center menu. For details on the Media Center menu, see page 60. If you are saving an image, you can select the Save as Wallpaper option, setting it as the wallpaper for the standby screen. If you are saving a melody, you can also select the Save as Ring Tone option, setting it as the ring tone that will play when there is an incoming call. · If the message has a contact's information attached to it, you can save that contact's information to your Phone Book. · If the message has a Calendar memo attached to it, you can save that memo to your Calendar. 36 Using Your Phone Managing Outbox Go to MMS > Outbox. This option preserves a backup copy of messages that you previously sent. Scroll to the massage and then press (Option) to delete, resend or forward the message. Select Delete All to erase all messages. Managing Drafts Go to SMS > Drafts. This option allows you to preserve message drafts that you have saved. Scroll to the desired message record, press (Option) to delete the draft or to delete all, or press message. to edit the Using the SMS Templates Go to SMS > Templates. You can use the quick message templates in this menu to compose a message without having to enter the entire text character by character. [. . . ] a basement or near a tall building-because wireless transmissions can not effectively reach it. Poor reception · The network is busy at Avoid using the phone at the current time (for such times, or try again after example, during peak waiting a short time. times, there may be too much network traffic to handle additional calls). a base station for your area map from your network operator. on the part of network operator. · You are too far away from You can request a service · Poor network trunk quality Hang up the phone and dial Echo or noise your again. [. . . ]