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R7 Mobile Phone
PC Software Requirements
JoinME PC Software supports Microsoft Vista, Windows 2000 with Service Pack 4 or Windows XP with
Service Pack 2 & 3 only.
JoinME MAC has limited functionality and supports MAC OSX 10.4 and above.
C op
yr
ight 2009 ZTE C or
por
ation All rrights
ights rreserv
eserv
ed
opyr
yright
orpor
poration
eserved
ed.
1st Edition March 2009
No part of this publication may be excerpted, reproduced, translated or utilized in any form or by any
means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and microfilm, without the prior written
permission of ZTE Corporation.
ZTE Corporation operates a policy of continuous development. ZTE Corporation reserves the right to
make changes and improvements to any of the products described in this document without prior
notice.
Limitation of Liability
ZTE shall not be liable for any loss of profits or indirect, special, incidental or consequential damages
resulting from or arising out of or in connection with using this product, whether or not ZTE had been
advised, knew or should have known the possibility of such damages. Refer to the enclosed warranty
card.
Contents
E n v i r o n m e n t a l I n f o r m a t i o n ................................................................................................................................................ 8
W e l c o m e ............................................................................................................................................................ 8
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
1.6
H o w t o u s e t h e m a n u a l ............................................................................................................................... 9
R F S a f e t y I n f o r m a t i o n ................................................................................................................................ 10
H a n d s e t O v e r v i e w ......................................................................................................................................... 11
K e y p a d F u n c t i o n s .......................................................................................................................................... 13
I n f o r m a t i o n B a r I c o n s .............................................................................................................................. 14
M e n u Q u i c k R e f e r e n c e G u i d e ........................................................................................................... 15
G e t t i n g S t a r t e d ......................................................................................................................................... 17
2.1
2.2
2.3
2.4
2.5
2.6
2.7
How
How
How
How
How
How
Tips
d o I r e m o v e t h e b a t t e r y c o v e r ? ........................................................................................... 17
d o I i n s e r t t h e U S I M C a r d ? ......................................................................................................... 17
d o I i n s e r t t h e b a t t e r y ? ............................................................................................................... 19
d o I s w i t c h t h e p h o n e O n o r O f f ? ....................................................................................... 20
d o I s e t t h e t i m e a n d d a t e ? ..................................................................................................... 20
d o I c o n n e c t t h e c h a r g e r ? ....................................................................................................... 21
a b o u t c h a r g i n g a n d b a t t e r y l i f e ....................................................................................... 21
B a s i c O p e r a t i o n ........................................................................................................................................ 22
3.1
3.2
3.3
3.4
How
How
How
How
do
do
do
do
I
I
I
I
m a k e a v o i c e c a l l ? ................................................................................................................. 22
a n s w e r a n i n c o m i n g c a l l ? ............................................................................................. 22
s e n d a Te x t M e s s a g e ( S M S ) ? .......................................................................................... 22
n a v i g a t e t h e M e n u ? ............................................................................................................. 23
C o n t a c t s ........................................................................................................................................................... 24
4.1
4.2
H o w d o I e n t e r m y C o n t a c t s ? .............................................................................................................. 24
How do I copy all Contacts from a USIM card? ..................................................................... 24
4.3
4.4
4.5
4.6
4.7
4.8
4.9
4.10
H o w d o I s e a r c h m y C o n t a c t s ? ........................................................................................................... 25
H o w d o I a d d a C o n t a c t f r o m a r e c e i v e d c a l l n u m b e r ? .............................................. 25
H o w d o I a d d a C o n t a c t f r o m a r e c e i v e d S M S ? ...................................................................... 25
H o w d o I s e t a d e d i c a t e d r i n g t o n e o r i m a g e t o a C o n t a c t ? ................................... 26
H o w d o I s e t S p e e d D i a l n u m b e r s ? .............................................................................................. 26
H o w d o I m a k e a c a l l u s i n g S p e e d D i a l ? .................................................................................. 27
H o w d o I u p d a t e a n e x i s t i n g C o n t a c t ? ........................................................................................ 27
A d v a n c e d C o n t a c t O p t i o n s ................................................................................................................... 28
Calls
............................................................................................................................ 29
5.1
5.2
5.3
5.4
5.5
5.6
5.7
5.8
5.9
5.10
5.11
5.12
5.13
5.14
5.15
5.16
5.17
5.18
H o w d o I m a k e a V o i c e C a l l ? ................................................................................................................ 29
H o w d o I m a k e a C a l l f r o m m y C o n t a c t s ? ................................................................................. 29
H o w d o I v i e w a n d m a k e a C a l l f r o m m y C a l l H i s t o r y ? .................................................. 29
H o w d o I a c t i v a t e S p e a k e r p h o n e ? .................................................................................................. 30
C a l l o p t i o n s d u r i n g a n a c t i v e V o i c e C a l l ................................................................................ 30
H i n t s a n d T i p s f o r C a l l s .......................................................................................................................... 30
H o w d o I a n s w e r a C a l l ? ........................................................................................................................... 31
H o w d o I m a k e a V i d e o C a l l ? ................................................................................................................ 31
C a l l o p t i o n s d u r i n g a n a c t i v e V i d e o C a l l ................................................................................ 32
H o w d o I a n s w e r a V i d e o C a l l ? ........................................................................................................... 32
H o w d o I m a k e E m e r g e n c y C a l l s ? ................................................................................................... 33
V i d e o p h o n e S e t t i n g s ................................................................................................................................ 34
C a l l D i v e r t ........................................................................................................................................................... 34
C a l l W a i t i n g ........................................................................................................................................................ 34
C a l l B a r r i n g ....................................................................................................................................................... 35
S e n d m y n u m b e r ........................................................................................................................................... 35
M i s s e d C a l l s A l e r t ........................................................................................................................................ 36
C a l l O p t i o n s w h e n C o n n e c t e d t o a B l u e t o o t h d e v i c e ................................................. 36
M e s s a g e s a n d E m a i l s ........................................................................................................................... 37
6.1
6.2
6.3
6.4
6.5
6.6
6.7
6.8
6.9
6.10
6.11
6.12
6.13
H o w d o I s e n d a Te x t M e s s a g e ( S M S ) ? .......................................................................................... 37
H o w d o I v i e w a r e c e i v e d T e x t M e s s a g e ( S M S ) ? .................................................................. 38
H o w d o I u s e P r e d i c t i v e T e x t ? ............................................................................................................. 38
H o w d o I a d d w o rrds
ds to the My W o rrd
d s D i c t i o n a r y ? .............................................................. 39
S p e c i a l C h a r a c t e r s a n d S M S M e s s a g e L e n g t h ................................................................... 40
H o w d o I s e n d a M u l t i m e d i a M e s s a g e ( M M S ) ? ..................................................................... 40
H o w d o I r e c e i v e a M u l t i m e d i a M e s s a g e ( M M S ) ? ............................................................. 41
M M S a n d S M S A d v a n c e d S e t t i n g s ...................................................................................................... 41
W A P P u s h M e s s a g e s .................................................................................................................................... 42
H o w d o I s e n d a n E m a i l ? ......................................................................................................................... 42
H o w d o I r e c e i v e a n E m a i l ? .................................................................................................................. 43
H o w d o I s e t u p a u t o m a t i c E m a i l R e t r i e v a l ? ......................................................................... 44
P u s h m a i l S e t t i n g s ........................................................................................................................................ 44
H o w t o P e r s o n a l i s e t h e P h o n e .................................................................................................... 45
7.1
7.2
7.3
7.4
7.5
7.6
7.7
7.8
7.9
7.10
7.11
7.12
C h a n g e t h e P r o f i l e s ................................................................................................................................... 45
C h a n g e t h e S h o r t c u t K e y s ( A r r o w k e y s ) ................................................................................... 46
C h a n g e t h e B a c k g r o u n d S c r e e n ( W a l l p a p e r ) .................................................................... 46
C h a n g e t h e d e f a u l t R i n g t o n e s ........................................................................................................ 47
E n a b l e V i b r a t e M o d e ................................................................................................................................. 47
E n g a g e t h e M e e t i n g P r o f i l e w i t h a s i n g l e k e y p r e s s ................................................ 47
S w i t c h t h e K e y t o n e s o f f .......................................................................................................................... 48
S e t S p o k e n K e y S o u n d s ............................................................................................................................. 48
C h a n g e t h e D i s p l a y B a c k l i g h t i n g ................................................................................................ 48
C h a n g e t h e S c r e e n B r i g h t n e s s ..................................................................................................... 48
A d d a G r e e t i n g a n d O w n e r n a m e .................................................................................................. 48
S e t t h e K e y p a d b a c k l i g h t i n g ............................................................................................................. 49
7.13
7.14
7.15
F i l e M a n a g e r a n d E x t e r n a l M e m o r y ........................................................................................ 51
8.1
8.2
8.3
8.4
W h a t i s t h e P I N C o d e ? ............................................................................................................................... 49
W h a t i s t h e H a n d s e t C o d e ? ................................................................................................................. 50
A d d i t i o n a l n o t e s o n P I N C o d e s .......................................................................................................... 50
F i l e M a n a g e r ..................................................................................................................................................... 51
I n s t a l l i n g A d d i t i o n a l M e m o r y - M i c r o S D c a r d ................................................................... 52
A c c e s s t h e T - F l a s h c a r d ( M i c r o S D ) u s i n g F i l e M a n a g e r ......................................... 53
F i l e M a n a g e r a n d T - F l a s h O p t i o n s T a b l e ................................................................................ 53
A l a r m s a n d A p p o i n t m e n t s ................................................................................................................ 54
9.1
9.2
S e t A l a r m s ........................................................................................................................................................... 54
S e t A p p o i n t m e n t s u s i n g t h e C a l e n d a r .................................................................................... 55
1 0 I m a g i n g - P i c t u r e s a n d V i d e o s .................................................................................................... 57
10.1
10.2
10.3
H o w t o u s e t h e C a m e r a ............................................................................................................................ 57
H o w t o u s e t h e V i d e o C a m e r a ............................................................................................................ 58
V i e w i n g p i c t u r e s a n d v i d e o s ............................................................................................................ 59
1 1 M u s i c ............................................................................................................................ 60
11.1
11.2
11.3
F M R a d i o ................................................................................................................................................................. 60
B r o w s e a n d p l a y m u s i c f i l e s f r o m F i l e M a n a g e r ........................................................... 61
C r e a t e a n e w P l a y l i s t ................................................................................................................................. 61
1 2 C o n n e c t i v i t y ................................................................................................................................................. 63
12.1
12.2
12.3
12.4
12.5
U s e J o i n M E t o c o n n e c t t h e p h o n e t o a c o m p u t e r .......................................................... 63
I n s t a l l i n g J o i n M E ........................................................................................................................................... 64
U s e J o i n M E t o c o p y p h o t o s t o y o u r c o m p u t e r ..................................................................... 65
U s e J o i n M E t o t r a n s f e r m u s i c f r o m a c o m p u t e r .............................................................. 67
E n t e r C o n t a c t s u s i n g J o i n M E .............................................................................................................. 69
12.6
12.7
12.8
12.9
12.10
12.11
12.12
12.13
12.14
C o p y C o n t a c t s f r o m t h e p h o n e t o t h e c o m p u t e r ( b a c k - u p ) .................................. 70
I m p o r t C o n t a c t s f r o m M i c r o s o f t O u t l o o k ................................................................................. 71
E x p o r t C o n t a c t s t o O u t l o o k .................................................................................................................... 72
I m p o r t C a l e n d a r e v e n t s f r o m M i c r o s o f t O u t l o o k ............................................................ 73
U s e J o i n M E t o c o n n e c t t o t h e I n t e r n e t ..................................................................................... 74
C o n n e c t t o a B l u e t o o t h D e v i c e ........................................................................................................ 75
D i a l U p N e t w o r k i n g u s i n g U S B o r B l u e t o o t h ....................................................................... 78
P C C o n n e c t i o n .................................................................................................................................................. 80
S y n c h r o n i z e w i t h a n e t w o r k s e r v e r ( S y n c M L ) ...................................................................... 80
1 3 O t h e r F a c i l i t i e s ......................................................................................................................................... 81
13.1
13.2
13.3
13.4
13.5
13.6
13.7
13.8
13.9
13.10
13.11
13.12
13.13
13.14
13.15
13.16
13.17
B r o w s e r .................................................................................................................................................................. 81
S t o p w a t c h ............................................................................................................................................................. 82
C a l c u l a t o r ............................................................................................................................................................. 82
W o r l d T i m e .......................................................................................................................................................... 82
C u r r e n c y C o n v e r s i o n ................................................................................................................................. 83
GPS ............................................................................................................................................................................... 83
G a m e s a n d A p p l i c a t i o n s ....................................................................................................................... 84
V o i c e R e c o r d e r ............................................................................................................................................... 84
S l i d e S h o w ............................................................................................................................................................ 84
S t r e a m i n g U R L ................................................................................................................................................. 85
A c c e s s P o i n t S e t t i n g s ............................................................................................................................... 85
R e s t o r e d e f a u l t s e t t i n g s ....................................................................................................................... 85
D o w n l o a d L o c a t i o n ....................................................................................................................................... 85
C o n n e c t i o n s ...................................................................................................................................................... 86
N e t w o r k S e t t i n g s ........................................................................................................................................... 86
C T M ............................................................................................................................................................................. 86
T - M o d e f o r h e a r i n g a i d s u p p o r t ...................................................................................................... 87
1 4 T e c h n i c a l , S u p p o r t a n d W a r r a n t y I n f o r m a t i o n ............................................................... 89
14.1
14.2
14.3
14.4
14.5
T r o u b l e s h o o t i n g a n d F A Q s ................................................................................................................. 89
E r r o r M e s s a g e s .............................................................................................................................................. 92
S u p p o r t I n f o r m a t i o n ................................................................................................................................... 92
W a r r a n t y I n f o r m a t i o n ............................................................................................................................... 93
T e c h n i c a l P a r a m e t e r s ............................................................................................................................. 94
1 5 G e n e r a l S a f e t y a n d M a i n t e n a n c e I n f o r m a t i o n ............................................................. 95
Environmental Information
The R7 handset is made using the latest manufacturing techniques and environmental
standards to reduce waste and hazards to the environment. However at the end of life of the
equipment the manufacturer recommends that you return the handset and accessories to the
nearest re-cycling depot. Valuable materials such as gold, silver, and copper can be recovered from
the handset. Any toxic materials will be prevented from entering the environment and the waste
materials will be recycled.
Welcome
Congratulations on choosing the Telecom R7 handset. Please take a few minutes to read the user
guide to help you get the most from your new mobile.
Operation
Quick Reference
Section 1 Introduction
Making a call
Section 4 Contacts
Section 5 Calls
Section 7 Personalise
Section 10 Imaging
Section 11 Music
Section 12 Connectivity
1.1
Description
ow
Press the Left Arr
Arrow
Press OK
Press the
Long press
u (press OK
Go to the Main Men
Menu
OK) select Tools
navigation controller
key just below the screen
is used to exit the menus, End a Call and switch the phone On or Off
Off.
From within a sub-menu the Exit key goes to the main menu
The C key is used to step back in menus and to clear text in text modes. In text edit mode press
once for backspace, press and hold to clear all the text.
Menu and setting choices on the handset are shown in bold text in the manual. Quickly find the
answer by checking the front Contents or the back Index
Index.
1.2
RF Safety Information
The handset has an internal antenna located at the top of the phone. For optimum performance with
minimum power consumption do not cover the antenna area with your hand. Hold the handset between
thumb and finger in the middle of the device. Covering the antenna affects call quality, may cause the
handset to operate at higher power level than needed, and may shorten talk and idle times.
Radio Frequency Energy
The handset is a low-power radio transmitter and receiver. When switched on it intermittently
transmits radio frequency (RF) energy (radio waves). The transmit power level is optimized for best
performance and automatically reduces when there is good quality reception. Maximum power is only
used at the edge of network coverage so under most circumstances the power output is very low.
Under poor network conditions the phone will transmit at a higher power, may get hot and will have
a significantly shorter battery life.
Declaration of Conformity
We declare under our sole responsibility that the product(s) detailed in this manual, and in combination
with our accessories, conform with the essential requirements of The Radio Communications
Standard (Electro-magnetic Radiation Human Exposure) 2003 and the Australian Communications
and Media Authority Section 376 of the Telecommunications Act 1997.
10
1.3
1.
Speaker
2.
Display
3.
4.
Handset Overview
5.
6.
7.
Keypad
8.
Microphone
13
12
11
9.
Clear Key *
10.
11.
10
12.
OK Key
13.
7
y is used to step back in menus and to clear
* The C ke
key
text in text modes. In text edit mode press once for
backspace, press and hold to clear all the text.
11
Handset Overview
External
Antenna port
Speaker
Micro SD Port
Volume keys
Left
12
Camera key
Rear
Right
1.4
Ke y p a d Fu n c t i o n s
2, abc, ABC
3, def, DEF
4, ghi, GHI
5, jkl, JKL
6, mno, MNO
7, pqrs, PQRS
8, tuv, TUV
9, wxyz, WXYZ
0, Space
E n d Exit a menu
Long press to power ON / OFF
13
1.5
14
Alarm is set
Missed Call
Silent Mode
New E-mail
Roaming
Headset Mode
Bluetooth is ON
A-GPS is ON
1.6
File Manager
Photos
Audios
Videos
Others
Tab >
TFlash
Browser
1 Home
2 New Link
3 Bookmarks
4 History
5 Saved Page
6 Settings
7 Version
Calls
A. Call log
1 All calls
2 Missed calls
3 Received calls
4 Dialled calls
B. > Calls Info.
1 Call duration
Multimedia
1 Camera
2 Video camera
3 FM radio
4 Media player
5 Playlist
6 Slide show
7 Streaming URL
8 Voice recorder
Messages
1 New Message
2 Inbox (0/0)
3 Outbox (0)
4 Drafts (0)
5 Sent (0)
6 User folders
7 (U)SIM Inbox (0/0)
8 Settings
9 Memory info.
Messages
> E-mail
1 New Email
2 Inbox (0/0)
3 Outbox (0)
4 Drafts (0)
5 Sent (0)
6 User folders
7 Settings
8 Memory info.
To o l s
1 Alarm
2 Bluetooth
3 Calendar
4 Stopwatch
5 Calculator
6 World Time
7 Syncml
8 CurrencyConversion
9 GPS
Games and
Apps
Download
Applications
15
Contacts
All
> (U)SIM
> Family
> Friends
>Work
> VIP
> Unclassified
16
Settings
A. S c r e e n
1 Wallpaper
2 Display Backlighting
3 Set brightness
4 Keypad Backlighting
5 Owner name
6 Greeting
B. > H a n d s e t
1 Language
2 Time and Date
3 Network settings
4 Own phone number
5 Shortcut keys
6 Connections
7 Access point settings
8 Restore default settings
9 Network time
1 0 Download location
1 1 PC Connection
1 2 CTM
1 3 T-mode
1 4 Missed calls alert
C.
1
2
3
4
5
D.
1
2
3
4
E.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
> Profiles
General
Meeting
Outdoor
Silent
Carkit
> Security
Activate security codes
Change security codes
Fixed dial numbers
FDN list
> Call
Videophone settings
Call divert
Call waiting
Call barring
Send my number
Open flip to answer
Any key to answer
2 Getting SStar
tar
ted
tarted
2.1
Push down gently on the thumb tab and slide the cover down then lift off.
2.2
The USIM card (UMTS Subscriber Interface Module) is the small plastic smart-card with gold contacts.
It holds personal information such as names and phone numbers. It can be moved between different
d m ust be inser t e d b e ffo
o rre
e using the handset .
phones if required. The USIM car
card
Insert the USIM card with the gold contacts facing down and the bevelled edge on the right hand
side as shown. Carefully slide it into the carrier.
17
Always handle your USIM card with care to avoid damage. If your USIM card is faulty please
contact your service provider.
If your handset displays:
No
detected check the USIM is inserted correctly.
No (U)SIM detected
Enter
code please contact your Service Provider.
Enter PUK code
Enter
code please contact your Service Provider.
Enter Unlock code
18
2.3
Inser
Insertt the battery as shown with the contacts located against the gold springs. The battery
will only fit one way.
Close the case by locating the plastic cover horizontally into the grooves and sliding the cover
up to close it. DO NOT force the cover down by pressing on it.
19
2.4
2
The start up screen below is referred to throughout the manual as the Idle Screen:
2.5
20
2.6
har
g er lead onl
y fits one w
a y . The plug is marked with an arrow.
Charge before initial use.. The cchar
harg
only
wa
Always insert the charger lead carefully with the arrow facing the top of the phone.
Do NOT use excessive force which may damage the USB socket.
Physical damage to the USB port is NOT covered by warranty.
The phone can also be charged by connecting it to a computer using the USB lead supplied.
If the phone is off after charging long press the End
Key to switch it back on
on.
2.7
21
3 Basic Oper
ation
Operation
3.1
3.2
Press
Press
3.3
H o w d o I s e n d a Te x t M e s s a g e ( S M S ) ?
ow
Press the Left Arr
Arrow
es
for Messag
Messages
Type the message using the letter keys on the keypad (see Chapter 6)
Press the OK to send the message.
22
3.4
The Menu is a grid of icons that are used to access key features on the phone.
een press OK to access the Men
u . Use the Arr
ow K
e ys
From the Idle Scr
Screen
Menu
Arrow
Ke
to move the
cursor or press the corresponding number key as shown on the grid below. Eg Menu > 5 = Messages
OK
Icon description
Shortcuts
ow K
e ys launch the default Shor
tcuts as shown:
From the idle screen the Arr
Arrow
Ke
Shortcuts
TW
orld
TWorld
Messages
File Manager
Calls
Shortcuts: Menu > Settings > tab right to Handset > Shortcut keys
From sleep mode (dark screen) press the key once to wake up the handset, press the key again
to perform the required function.
23
4 C ontacts
4.1
From the Idle Screen enter the phone number, press the Left Soft Key to Save
Save.
ow
Press OK to create a New C ontact or press the Down Arr
Arrow
Using the keypad, enter a name for the new Contact or modify an existing contact
Press OK to Sa
Savve . The default save location is the USIM card. Change if required.
4.2
once for USIM to show the list of Contacts on the USIM card
Press the Left Soft Key for Options then use the arrow keys to select, Copy > Copy all > OK
> Yes to confirm.
24
4.3
4.4
After receiving a call you can add the callers number to the Contacts list:
Press the
key to display All Calls. The last call received will be at the top of the list
Press the Left Soft Key > Options > Save > New Contact or Update to modify a contact >
OK
Save.
Enter or modify the contact details and press OK to Save
4.5
25
4.6
The contact must be stored on the handset in order to set a dedicated ring or image.
Menu > Contacts (Shortcut = Left Soft Key
Key)
Use the arrow keys
4
4.7
26
4.8
From the Idle screen press and hold the required number key to call that Contact
ess on the 1 ke
y will automatically dial the Voicemail service.
E.g. A long pr
press
key
4.9
27
4.10
Option
Call
Send
New Contact
Edit Contact
Delete
Copy
Default Memory
Speed dial
Manage Contact
28
5 Calls
5.1
H o w d o I m a k e a Vo i c e C a l l ?
5.2
Search Contacts using the letter keys eg. press J to find John
Press the
Press the
5.3
Press
e ys
ow K
Use the Arr
Arrow
Ke
edial
again for Last Number R
Redial
Press the
Press the
29
5.4
5.5
C a l l o p t i o n s d u r i n g a n a c t i v e Vo i c e C a l l
Press the Left Soft Key for Options during a voice call. Use the End key to return to the call menu
Hold:
E n d c a l ll:
Record:
DTMF Off/On
Off/On:
Message:
Contacts:
Browser:
5.6
H i n t s a n d Ti p s fo r C a l l s
Press star twice for the International Prefix +, three times for a Pause
ess
To call a number from a message highlight the number then pr
press
The microphone is near the # key. Be careful not to block it with your hands
e the v olume using the side Volume ke
ys
During a call c hang
hange
keys
y ke
y to answer in Settings > Call men
u
Set Open flip to answer or An
Any
key
menu
The number of rings before the phone diverts to Voicemail is set by your Service Provider. Contact
your Service Provider to change this setting.
To enable international roaming please contact your Service Provider.
30
5.7
Loudsp.
or OK to initiate Speakerphone (Loudsp.
Loudsp.) to answer the call.
to Reject the call.
5.8
H o w d o I m a k e a Vi d e o C a l l ?
If the call is not successful you will be asked if you want to try a voice call.
31
5.9
C a l l o p t i o n s d u r i n g a n a c t i v e Vi d e o C a l l
Press the Left Soft Key for the following Options during a video call
call:
Hold / Cancel hold
Brightness
Zoom
PIP off
Exchange PIP
Contacts
5.10
H o w d o I a n s w e r a Vi d e o C a l l ?
3G coverage is required to make and receive video calls. If a video call is received when browsing or
using multimedia functions, the browser, media player or FM radio will be suspended.
32
W h e n re c e i v i n g a n i n c o m i n g Vi d e o c a l l :
The phone will ring
ring, vibrate and illuminate depending on the current profile setting,
y to ac
cept the video call,
Press the Video call ke
key
accept
Press the End key to end the video call.
5.11
To m a k e a n e m e r g e n c y c a l l d u r i n g n o r m a l u s e
Press the
Press the
told to do so.
Give your position and remain stationary to get the best coverage
Due to the nature of the cellular system the connection of emergency calls cannot be
guaranteed
Never rely solely on any wireless device for essential communications ie. medical
T h e E m e r g e n c y N u m b e r 1 1 2 i s u s e d i n t e r n a t i o n a l l yy.
emergencies
33
A dv
anced Call Settings
dvanced
5.12
Videophone Settings
Men
u > Settings > tab right to Call > V ideophone settings
Menu
All the fields are preset. Contact your Service Provider for more details.
5.13
Call Divert
Menu > Settings > tab right to Call > Call divert
This service enables incoming calls to be diverted to another number. Choose the Call divert
function required from the menu list. Select the function to Activate, Deactivate or Check status.
5
5.14
C a l l Wa i t i n g
Men
u > Settings > tab right to Call > Call W aiting
Menu
This feature allows an incoming call to be answered while already on a call. Answering the
incoming call will automatically place the first call on hold. The handset displays a table showing
e
e call and call on Hold
Hold. Pressing Options allows the switching between the A
ctive
ctive
the A ctiv
A ctiv
Hold calls.
and Hold
Hold
e:
Press Options to switch calls between Hold and A ctiv
ctive:
34
0399
1234xx
03991234xx
A ctiv
e
ctive
03996543xx
Hold
e to switch calls
Press Options > A ctiv
ctive
5.15
Call Barring
Menu > Settings > tab right to Call > Call barring
Call barring is a network feature. The barring password is provided by your service provider. The
service needs to be enabled on your account. To obtain your PIN number contact your Service
Provider.
Bar all outgoing calls
international roaming
are overseas
Change password
5.16
Send my number
Menu > Settings > tab right to Call > Send my number
Send or hide your number w hen making calls
calls. Switch it on or o f f . The default set by the
network is On.
35
5.17
Menu > Settings > tab right to Handset > Missed calls alert
After missing a call, the missed call icon
When the Missed calls alert is set the reminder tones will sound at your specified interval for
5 times or until the on screen message is acknowledged.
y
After a missed call press the green call ke
key
Press the green call key
5.18
If the handset is connected to a Bluetooth accessory such as a car kit or a wireless headset
then an incoming call is forwarded to the Bluetooth device. Press the Call key on the Bluetooth
device to answer the call. When idle press the call key on the Bluetooth device to initiate Last
Number Redial on the handset. The handset does not support the transfer of Contacts over Bluetooth.
See Section 12.12 for more details
An active call can be switched between the Bluetooth device and the handset by
pressing:
Options > Switch to Handset / Switch to Bluetooth.
36
H o w d o I s e n d a Te x t M e s s a g e ( S M S ) ?
Left Arr
ow > New Messag
e > T ext Messag
e or
Arrow
Message
Message
e
M e n u > M e s s a g e s > N e w M e s s a g e > T e x t M e s s a gge
Press the OK Key to select from Contacts (Cont.) or enter the number manually.
Scroll to the chosen contact and press OK twice (once to select and once to confirm)
ow
Press the Down Arr
Arrow
37
6.2
H o w d o I v i e w a r e c e i v e d Te x t M e s s a g e ( S M S ) ?
The message alert tone and vibrate activate depending on the current profile setting.
Press OK to View the message.
Select) to view all received messages.
Navigate to the Inbox (Menu
Menu > Messages > Inbox > OK to Select
iew.
Scroll to the desired message and press OK to View
6.3
H o w d o I u s e P r e d i c t i v e Te x t ?
Predictive text allows words to be entered more efficiently using a single keypress for each letter, as
opposed to multiple keypresses in multi-tap text mode. Compare how to write the word the:
Tr a d i t i o n a l m u l t i - t a p t e x t m o d e ( A B C , a b c )
Press 8 (tuv) once to select t
P r e d i c t i v e Te x t M o d e ( E n )
Press 8 once for t
The default text mode is predictive text indicated by En in the top right of the display
y to toggle between different modes En, abc , ABC , 123
Press the # ke
key
It is not possible to disable predictive text mode or to change the initial mode
Predictive text uses a dictionary to generate words from the sequence of letters
y for capitals: dave > # > Dave > # > DAVE
When a word is highlighted use the # ke
key
38
Select the desired word from the available list using the
to
6.4
H o w d o I a d d w o rrd
d s t o t h e M y Wo r d s D i c t i o n a r y ?
edictiv
e text mode enter words directly by choosing Spell W or
d?
From pr
predictiv
edictive
ord?
ds
From the text entry screen press the Options key and select My W or
ords
ds press OK to A dd a new word
The first time you use My Wor
ords
Type the new word using the ABC or abc modes then press OK to Sa
Savv e it
ds you can press the Options key to E dit
In My W or
ords
dit, Delete or Delete all words.
39
6.5
har
acter
The underlined cchar
haracter
acterss in the above chart are Unicode Characters. This means that they
are not part of the standard SMS character set and they require 2 SMS characters to
transmit them. Normal SMS message length is 160 characters. If exceeded, the message will
be sent by two SMS. When the underlined characters are used the message length is limited to
70 characters. When 70 characters are exceeded the message is sent by two SMS.
6.6
40
6.7
6.8
41
6.9
WA P P u s h M e s s a g e s
Menu > Messages > Settings > Mul. Msg Settings > Push Messages
WAP push message is a formatted SMS that displays a message to the user, giving the option of
connecting directly to a particular URL via the mobile phones WAP browser.
WAP Push Messages are indicated by the
Use the Browser to view Push Messages. Set Reject to disable Push Messages
6.10
Before sending or receiving Emails you need to configure your personal details.
Menu > Messages > tab right to Email > Settings > Mailbox Settings > Options >
Edit
42
Sending an Email
Menu > Messages > tab right to Email > New E-mail
ow
Press the down arr
arrow
When you are finished press the Right Soft Key to Send.
6.11
Configure the Email Client with your settings to enable receiving Emails.
Menu > Messages > tab right to Email > Settings > Mailbox Settings > Options > Edit
The default Email client is configured for your service provider
A d d your u s e r n a m ee, p a s s w o r d and e m a i l a d d r e s s
The username should be the full address: username@domain.com
It is possible to A dd other providers under Mailbo
Mailboxx Settings
Configure the POP Server details, SSL settings, IP Address etc. by reference to the other provider.
Menu > Messages > tab right to Email > Inbox > Options > Retrieve
New Email messages will be delivered to the handset
You can send an SMS, MMS or Email to up to 10 recipients
43
6.12
Men
u > Messag
es > tab right to Email > Settings > A utomatic R
etr
iev
al
Menu
Messages
Retr
etriev
ieval
Set your required polling time interval to check the server for new Email messages.
6.13
Pushmail Settings
Menu > Messages > tab right to E-mail > Settings > Pushmail Settings > Receive
Pushmail
Pushmail provides an automatic email retrieval service that is Always On. New emails arriving
on your server are pushed to your handset. This feature depends on network support and it is not
provided automatically by a POP3 server.
44
7.1
Menu > Settings > tab right to Profiles > Edit the required Profile
Profiles are used to control the preferred ringing mode
mode, keys tones etc.
The pre-defined profiles are:
General
Meeting
Outdoor
Silent
Car Kit
Keytones OFF, Ringing ON, Vibrate OFF, Auto answer, Backlighting Always on
Ring volume
Message tone
Warning Tone
Videocall ringtone
Keytones
Earpiece volume
*From the idle screen long press the # key to engage Meeting Mode
The Car Kit profile is only available when installed in a car kit.
45
7.2
Messages
Contacts
7.3
Men
u > Settings > W allpaper
nu
Browse to the required folder eg Photos > My Pictures
Choose the required picture and press Set to confirm
See Connectivity to import pictures
See Imaging to take photos on the camera
46
7.4
7.5
E n a b l e Vi b ra t e M o d e
7.6
Mute the handset and switch it to vibrate mode by long pressing the # key from the Idle
Screen:
Press and hold the # key to engage and disengage Meeting Mode
The vibrate icon
47
7.7
7.8
7.9
7.10
7.11
48
7.12
The keys remain illuminated for 30 seconds after the last key press
Always On
Customise
Keypad backlighting is unnecessary during the day so a customised setting will improve
battery life
7.13
Men
u > Settings > tab right to Secur
ity > A ctiv
ate Secur
ity C odes > Pin C ode
Menu
Security
ctivate
Security
The PIN code is stored on the USIM card and protects your account against unwanted use
Select On or Of
Offf and enter the PIN number to confirm. The original PIN number is provided by
your service provider but can be changed if required
e Secur
ity C odes
To change the PIN Code select Chang
Change
Security
If you forget the PIN code it can be supplied by your service provider.
49
7.14
7.15
The PIN and PUK Codes are provided by your Service Provider
If you enter the PIN number incorrectly three times the phone will be PUK locked
Contact your service provider to get the PIN Unlocking Key (PUK code)
PIN2 Code is an additional PIN on the USIM card and is not generally supported.
50
8.1
File Manager
Folder
Contents
Description
Supported Formats
Wallpapers
set
Photos
My Pictures
tures
Ring
My Audios
(MP3 etc)
MMF
MP4, 3GP
Audios
Videos
My Videos
eos
Others
apps etc.
51
8.2
I n s t a l l i n g Ad d i t i o n a l M e m o r y - M i c ro S D c a rd
Open the MicroSD port cover on the right hand side of the phone
Carefully insert the Micro SD card as shown above
Close the side port cover
The external memory is accessed via the File Manager application as described below.
With the Micro SD card inserted the default storage location (for photos etc) is the External
Memory
u > Settings > tab right to Handset > Download
Memory. You can set this under Men
Menu
Location
Always handle memory cards with care and avoid static discharge
52
8.3
A c c e s s t h e T- F l a s h c a r d ( M i c r o S D ) u s i n g F i l e M a n a g e r
Men
u > F ile Manag
er > tab right to T-Flash Car
d
Menu
Manager
Card
All the folders and files that are stored on the card are displayed
8.4
F i l e M a n a g e r a n d T - F l a s h O p t i o n s Ta b l e
File Options
Mark Options
Search
Mark
New folder
Send
Unmark all
Delete
Delete all
Move to
Rename
Move to
Copy to
Folder information
Copy to
Delete
Space information
Rename
Delete all
Delete
Delete all
Space information
New folder
File information
Space information
New folder
Press the Options to Mark files to perform the function to multiple files.
53
Set Alarms
Men
u > Tools > Alarm > A dd
Menu
Configure the alarm as required using the Alarm Setup Screen:
y Alarm goes off every day
Dail
Daily
y Alarm goes off Mon Fri only (Rest days can be set under Options
orkday
Options)
Workda
y Alarm will go off at the same time each week
Weekl
eekly
Once Alarm will only go off once
Snooze can be set to be Off, 5, 10, 15 or 30 minute intervals
Snooze will repeat for six times or until you Stop the alarm by pressing OK
The Alarm Tone is preset by the Ringfile Press E dit to change if required
If the Alarm time has passed it cannot be saved
If the phone is off the Alarm will automatically switch on the handset.
A l a r m S u m m a r y Ta b l e
Alarm type
54
Alarm date
Alarm time
Set as required
Snooze
Ringtone
On / Off
Ringfile
Status
Enable / Disable
Alarm remark
Optional
9.2
Men
u > Tools > Calendar > A dd
Menu
Add a Meeting
Meeting, Memo or R eminder
eminder.. The memo function does not include an alarm
Use the M e e t i n g function to set re p e a t e ve n t s such as We e k ly Meetings and
Anniversaries
Follow the prompts on screen to configure the event, see the examples in the table below
Events are shown by a highlighted box on the event day
Use Options to see the Week view and to change default behaviour under Settings
If the Alarm time has passed or is after the event time you cannot save the appointment
If the phone is switched off the Alarm will automatically switch on the handset.
Remember to scroll to the bottom of the handset display to see all the available options.
55
Meeting with
Repeat
Reminder
alarm
Meeting
Check mail
Appointment
Weekly Team
Dentist
Office
10.00am
11.00am
10.00am
08.00am
End time
10.00am
01.00pm
11.00am
08.00am
Start date
28/9/08
30/10/2008
29/9/2008
29/03/2009
Alarm
On
On
On
On
09.45am
10.00am
09.45am
08.00am
28/9/08
30/10/2008
29/9/2008
29/3/09
Daily
Not repeated
Weekly
Yearly
28/10/08
N/A
29/9/2012
29/03/2030
Subject
Anniversary
Johns
Birthday
Location
Start
time
set
Alarm
time
Alarm
date
Repeat
set
Repeat
until
56
10 Imag
ing - Pictur
es and V ideos
Imaging
Pictures
10.1
10
57
10.2
H o w t o u s e t h e Vi d e o C a m e ra
10
58
to switch to
10.3
1. V i e w t h e f i l e d i r e c t l y f r o m f i l e m a n a g e r
Menu > File Manager > Photos > My Pictures or
M e n u > F ile Manag
e r > V i d e o s > M y V ideos
Manage
Scroll down the list to your chosen picture, Press Open to view the image.
2. C r e a t e a s l i d e s h o w t o v i e w p i c t u r e s i n s e q u e n c e
es
Men
u > Mul
timedia > Slide Show > A dd > Photos > My Pictur
Pictures
Menu
Multimedia
Select your required photos using Options > Mark and then Save
Press Start to automatically view the pictures sequentially.
a mode
Camera
3. V i e w M y P i c s o r M y V ids fr o m Camer
Menu > Multimedia > Camera > My Pics
Men
timedia > V ideo Camer
a > My V ids
Menu
Multimedia
Camera
u > Mul
Press the Right Soft Key to select My Pics or My Vids to view your photos.
A d d i t i o n a l fe a t u re s wh e n v i e w i n g P i c t u re s a n d Vi d e o s
Still Pictures
Videos
Full Screen
Full Screen
Zoom in / out
Up / Down
Volume up / down
Rotate image
1,3 keys
Brightness
2,8
Move image
2,4,6,8
10
59
11 Music
To import music files onto the handset see the following sections:
Import music files from your computer using JoinME (See Connectivity
Connectivity)
Import music files from your computer or other device using Bluetooth (See Connectivity
Connectivity)
Download music files from the internet (ask your service provider for assistance if required)
11.1
FM Radio
11
60
11.2
Men
u > FFile
ile manag
er > A udios > My A udios
nu
manager
Press Open to play the desired music file.
Warning At high volumes, prolonged listening to audio devices can damage
hearing.
11.3
11
61
Press the
11
62
12 C onnectivity
12.1
JoinME is a computer program that enables the transfer of music and picture files between your PC
and your handset. It is also used to manage contacts, messages and calendar functions and to
connect to the internet. The MAC version has limited functionality and all the installation details and
examples below are for the PC version.
Compatibility
The software is compatible with Windows* XP Service Pack 2 & 3, Windows* 2000 SP 4 Windows
Vista*, MAC OS 10.4 and 10.5 (and above), but cannot be guaranteed to run on these systems.
64 bit drivers are provided.
It is not compatible with Windows* ME, 98, 95
The software may not run in all PC environments, or with other software.
Multi-boot systems are not supported.
The software should be installed and run under the Administrator login.
Installation
Please follow the installation steps carefully.
12
If the installation fails please see the ReadMe file on the CD or consult our web site for more
help at www.zte.co.nz
*Windows, Vista, XP, 2000 & ME are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.
63
12.2
Installing JoinME
Please install the JoinME CD before connecting the phone to the computer.
Insert the CD provided into the computer
The CD will auto-start after a few seconds
If auto run does not start then run Setup.exe from the CD
The installation shield will launch and guide you through the installation
Please follow the prompts to install the software
When the installation is complete plug the handset into the computer using the USB lead
supplied
The USB lead is unique and should not be used for other devices (It is not the same as digital
camera leads)
When the handset is plugged in the computer will automatically install the drivers. If this fails
consult our website for more help or access Windows Device Manager to update the drivers.
See www.zte.co.nz for instructions
Note
12
If the phone is connected to the computer before installing the CD then the drivers will not be
installed correctly.
Unplug the phone, un-install then re-install JoinME
See www.zte.co.nz for more assistance
64
12.3
12
65
12
66
12.4
67
12
12
protected.
68
12.5
12
The save Location Local refers to the computer. Remember to change this if you want to
save contacts directly to the handset or use the copy function to copy contacts from Local
to Phone.
There is less storage available on the USIM card so some of the fields are greyed out.
69
12.6
12
1. Select USIM to copy contacts from the USIM to the PC
Copy one or all of the contacts from Local to Phone using the same method
70
12.7
JoinME
Full Name
Name
Mobile
Tel Home
Home Fax
Fax
Tel Office
Mobile(Other)
Home Address
Home Address
Business Address
Business Address
Company Name
Company
Department
Department
Job Tile
Job Tile
Business Fax
Business Fax
Email Address
Email(Public)
Email Address 2
Email(Other)
12
71
12.8
Launch Microsoft Outlook, have JoinME running and connected to the handset.
Make sure you are on the Contacts tab in JoinME, see image in 12.6 above.
Select the number you want to export.
Right click any selected contacts and select Export to Outlook
Set the required fields to map from JoinMe to Outlook in the table below
12
72
12.9
12
Right click anywhere on the Calendar grid and select Import Calendar From Outlook
Outlook.
All calendar entries are copied into JoinME
Select the required entries, or select All
Copy the imported entries from Local to phone
73
12
74
12
Connect.
Devices are shown in the device list. Select the device, press OK to Connect
Enter the pass code
code, usually 0000 or 1234. Consult the product user guide for more information.
If you are connecting to a PC or another mobile enter the same password when requested on
that device.
Once the password has been shared and accepted by both devices they are paired.
75
N o t e s o n Tr a n s f e r r i n g F i l e s
DRM protected files, default ringtones and wallpapers cannot be copied or sent to other
devices.
12
The handset does not support the transfer of Contacts via Bluetooth.
76
12
77
1 . D i a l u p N e t w o r k i n g o ve r U S B u s i n g t h e Wi n d o w s Wi z a rd
Make sure JoinME is installed, the handset is on and connected to the PC using the USB lead
supplied.
Example for Windows X P
unications > New C onnection W izar
ies > C omm
d and
ommunications
ories
On the P C go S tar t > A c cess or
izard
follow the prompts:
Connect to the internet > S e t u p m y c o n n e c t i o n m a n u a l l y > Connect using a dial
up modem
Select the ZTE USB Modem and uncheck any other modems
The ISP Name can be any name you like eg. R6 Handset
umber to *99# > The Username and PPasswor
asswor
d must be blank > Make this
Set the Phone n
number
assword
the default Internet connection can be unchecked (optional) > Add a shortcut to this connection
12
78
12
79
The features described are dependant on external suppliers hardware and software and vary
between platforms and components. Consult your system supplier for more information.
12.13
PC Connection
12.14
Use SyncML to enhance your Personal Information Management by synchronizing Contacts and
Calendar information on the handset with those on a network server.
Men
u > Tools > SSyncML
yncML
Menu
Complete the Sync settings before synchronizing the contacts and calendar
12
a y slow sync
a y ffast
ast sync or T wo-w
wo-wa
Select to use T wo-w
wo-wa
Use Query log to view the SyncML info
SyncML requires network support and may require an additional subscription
Contact your Service Provider for more details.
80
13 Other FFacilities
acilities
13.1
Browser
New Link
Bookmark
History
Saved Page
Settings
Version
Advanced settings
Clear cache
Clear Cookies
Certificate
81
13
13.2
Stopwatch
Press OK to S top timing. The screen will display the event time.
13.3
Calculator
Men
u > Tools > Calculator
Menu
Press 0~9 keys to enter numbers, Decimal to enter the decimal point.
Press
for +
+, , ,
13
13.4
W orld T i m e
Men
u > Tools > W orld T ime
Menu
The world time function provides time information on major cities worldwide.
Scroll to the desired city by using the Left / Right keys
keys.
Select the required city then press the OK Key to save the selected city as the local time
zone.
Note changing time zones changes the current time setting.
82
13.5
Currency Conversion
arrows to highlight the required field to enter your local or foreign value
13.6
GPS
Men
u > Tools > GPS
Menu
Stand alone GPS is a limited service pre-installed in the handset, that in good conditions
will provide a decimal location position
position.
Full functionality requires additional applications to be installed or supplied by third parties. Please
contact Telecom for more information.
The GPS receiver requires signals from at least three satellites and can take several minutes
to acquire.
Reception is reduced in city areas
areas, best reception is achieved with a clear view of the
whole sky.
The s i g n a l s t r e n g t h m a y b e r e d u c e d i n a v e h i c l ee, i n d o o r s or in o v e r c a s t w e a t h e r
conditions.
The antenna is in the top of the phone. Avoid blocking it with your hands
It is not recommended to use stand alone GPS for critical applications.
tatus
Offf go to Tools > GPS SStatus
tatus. Perform a search under GPS Location
Location. Results
To switch GPS On or Of
will be dependant on the above conditions.
83
13
13.7
13.8
Vo i c e Re c o r d e r
13
Press Left Soft Key to Send the memo via MMS, Email or Bluetooth
Press Options to define the length of your recording (1, 5, 10 or 30mins).
13.9
Slide Show
84
13
85
13.14 Connections
Menu > Settings > tab right to Handset > Connections
Connections are pre-defined by your service provider and enable the handset to connect to the
internet via WAP and to send multi media messages (MMS). When using an alternate carrier, Add
a new Connection setting as defined by your service provider.
13
ef
err
ed Selection > Man
ual mode will only detect networks from the GSM band. To return
by Pr
Pref
eferr
erred
Manual
to normal mode set Preferred Mode and Preferred band to Automatic.
13.16 CTM
Menu > Settings > tab right to Handset > CTM
CTM (Cellular Text Telephone Modem) is a text based communications protocol to offer support to
hearing and speech impaired people. Hearing or speech
86
impaired persons can communicate using a teletype (TTY) terminal connected to the mobile phone
via a CTM Modem. The TTY signals are sent alongside speech so it is possible to configure the
system to enable speaking and hearing as well as typing or receiving text to the TTY device. See
below for the options available:
CTM Mode
Description
Full
Talk &
Write &
Hear
Off
TIPS
If you are using a TTY device make sure the baud rate is set to 45.45 bps
13
If you are using a terminal with a CTM modem built in then select CTM Off on the handset.
1 3 . 1 7 T- M o d e f o r h e a r i n g a i d s u p p o r t
Men
u > Settings > tab right to Handset > T-Mode
Menu
T-Mode can be set to improve the performance of the handset with hearing aides. The audio
output is optimised for Telecoil coupling.
87
Set your hearing aid to T-mode if available and enable T-mode on your handset
To stop whistling feedback turn up your phones volume and hold it a bit further away from your
hearing aid
A Telecoil can provide more clarity in a wide range of environments
If you are using a cochlear implant, turning the sensitivity / volume down on the speech processor
and turning the volume up on the mobile phone tends to lower low to medium background noises
u > Settings > tab right to Handset > T-mode
If you are using a Telecoil set T-mode On. Men
Menu
On
13
88
14 Tec
hnical
anty Inf
ormation
echnical
hnical,, Suppor
Supportt and Warr
arranty
Information
14.1
T r o u b l e s h o o t i n g a n d FFA
AQs
Please check the manual thoroughly before contacting your service provider
Symptom
Solution
No incoming ring
Check the ring tone and ring volume settings under Profiles
or alarm tone
pressing keys
A phone number
cannot be dialled
Check whether any call restrictions are set. See Call Barring
Short messages
See Text Message Settings and check the SMS centre number
cannot be sent or
14
received
89
Symptom
Solution
be sent or received
P r e d i c t i v e Te x t ?
I cannot connect to
JoinME
14
My phone is slow to
respond, handset
storage problems
Menu > Settings > tab right to Handset > Restore Default
> 0000 > Yes
Possible network coverage issue. Check the signal strength. With
The battery
discharges quickly
90
Symptom
Solution
Confirm the charger is properly inserted.
From the phone number field press the down arrow twice to move
an SMS?
into the text area. Use predictive text or abc mode to manually
type words. See chapter 6 for details.
Edit the current profile and select a new tune from the Audios
Ringtone?
The handset is charging in the off state. Press and hold the Red
on automatically
automatically.
to connect to other
Bluetooth devices
91
14
14.2
Error Messages
Message
Solution
No (U)SIM detected
14.3
Support Information
For Warranty Service directions please consult the ZTE website at http://www.zte.co.nz
14
All calls for PIN number enquiries, Network problems, Web Access, Account and Billing
Information, USIM card registration and general enquiries should be directed to your Service
Provider.
92
14.4
Warranty Information
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
Use of the product with any unauthorized third party products such as generic chargers.
(g)
Any other cause beyond the range of normal usage for products.
14
The End User shall have no right to reject, return, or receive a refund for any product under the
above-mentioned situations. Consult the warranty card for full information
93
14.5
Te c h n i c a l P a r a m e t e r s
Network
Compatibility
Dimensions
Weight
Features
14
Battery
Idle time*
Up to 200 hours
Ta l k t i m e *
Charge time
Approximately 3 hours
Battery Life
Supported Files
JPG, BMP, GIF, MP3, WAV, MID, WMA, MMF, AMR, MP4, 3GP
Camera
*The phones talk and idle time are based on ideal working environments. The use of extended
applications and local network conditions can reduce battery life.
94
15 Gener
al Saf
ety and Maintenance Inf
ormation
General
Safety
Information
The handset contains delicate electronic circuitry, magnets and battery systems. You should treat
it with care and pay attention to the following points:
Handle the handset with care. Do not drop
or throw the handset.
Do not immerse in any liquid. The handset
contains a liquid detection sticker and the
warranty will be voided by any liquid
damage.
Do not place the handset near computer
disks, credit cards, and other magnetic
media. The information contained on disks
or cards may be erased or damaged.
Do not leave the handset or battery in
direct sunlight or near other heat sources
where temperatures could exceed 45C.
Keep the handset, battery, charger and
other accessories away from children.
In the unlikely event of a battery leak avoid
contact with your eyes or skin. Flush with
water and consult a doctor.
Observe and obey warning signs at petrol
stations, airports and hospitals.
The operation of some medical electronic
95
15
15
96
Index
Access Point Settings
Advanced Call Settings
Answer a Call
Appointments
Background Screen
Backlight Duration
Battery
Bluetooth
Bluetooth Car Kit
Calculator
Calendar
Call Divert
Call History
Call options
Camera
CD
Change PIN Numbers
Charger
Charging
Contacts
Copy photos
CTM Set
Dial Up Networking
22,
19,
75,
30,
24, 25,
86,
85
34
31
54
46
48
21
76
77
82
55
34
29
32
57
64
50
20
21
27
66
87
78
Dictionary
Download Location
DTMF
E-Mail
Emergency Calls
En
Environmental
Error messages
FAQs
File Manager
FM radio
Handsfree
Java Games
Join Me
Key Tones
Last Number Redial
Main Menu
Make a Call
Make a Voice Call
Make Videos
Meeting Mode
Microsoft Outlook
MP3 Player
Multimedia Message
Music Player
39
52, 85
30
42
33
37
7
92
89
51
60
30
84
63, 64
48
29
23
22
29
58
47
71
60
40
60
97
My Words
Network Settings
PC
PIN Codes
Playlist
Predictive Text
Preferred mode
Preferred selection
Profiles
Push Messages
Receive a Text Message
Restore default settings
RF Energy
RF Safety Information
Ringtone
Safety Information
Screen Brightness
Send a Text Message
Send my number
Set Alarms
Set the Time
Shortcut
Silent Mode
98
39
86
64, 67
50
61
38
86
86
45
42
38
85
10
10
47
95
48
22, 37
35
54
20
46
47
SIM card
Slide Show
SMS Message Length
Snooze
Speakerphone
Speed Dial
Spoken Key Sounds
Stopwatch
Streaming URL
SyncML
Take Pictures
Technical Parameters
Troubleshooting
USB
Using T-Flash cards
Vibrate Mode
Video Call
Voice Recorder
Wallpaper
WAP
Warranty
World Time
17
84
40
54
30
26
48
82
80
80
57
94
89
21
52
47
31
84
46
42
93
82