Benutzeranleitung / Produktwartung EB-SA6 des Produzenten Panasonic
Zur Seite of 170
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i SA6 Operating Instructions Content s Contents ............ ............... i Introduction ...... .............. 1 Safety considerations ............. 1 Care and maintenance ........... 7 SAR ........................................ 9 About this manual .
ii Contents Browser ......... ................ 85 Browser menu structure ....... 8 5 Setting up your Browser ....... 85 Viewing the contents ............ 86 Browser options .................... 8 7 Settings ............... .......... 93 Settings menu structure.
1 Intr oduction Thank you for purchasing this Panas onic digital cellular phone. This phone is designed to operate on GSM networks – GSM900 , GSM1800 and GSM1900. It also supports GPRS for packet data connections. Please ensure the batter y is fully charged before use.
2 Introduction Disposing of the Battery Do not incinerate or dispose of the batter y as ordinary rubbish. The battery must be disposed of in accordance with local regulations and may be recycled . Aircraft Switch off your cellular phone when in an aircraft.
3 Introduction Heating Equipment When your handset, the accompanying battery or charging accessories are wet, do not put those in any type of heating equipment, such as a microwave oven, a high pressure container , or a drier or similar .
4 Introduction Downloading Y our phone has the capability of downloading and storing information and data from external sources. It is your responsibility to ensure that in doing this you are not infringing any copyright laws or other applicable legislation.
5 Introduction Other important information The colour liquid crystal disp lay (LCD) uses high-precision production technology , and in cert ai n circumstances pixels may appear brighter or darker . This is due to characteristics of the LCD and is not a manufacturing defect.
6 Introduction Information on Disposal for Users of Waste Electrical & Electronic Equipment ( private households) This symbol on the products and/or accompanying documents means that used ele ctrical and electronic products should not be mixed with general household waste.
7 Introduction Care and maintena nce Pressing any of the keys may produce a loud tone. Avoid holding the phone close to the ear while pressing the keys. Extreme temperatures may have a temporary effect on the operation of your phone. This is n ormal and does not indicate a fault.
8 Introduction Always charge the battery in a well ventilated area, no t in direct sunlight, between +5°C and +35°C. It is not possible to recharge the battery if it is outside this temperature range.
9 Introduction SAR THIS MODEL MEETS INTERNA TIONAL GUIDELINES FOR EXPOSURE TO RADIO W A VES and th e requirements of the EU Directive 1999/5/EC. Y our mobile device is a radio tr ansmitter and receiver . It is designed not to exceed the limits for exposure to radio waves recommended by international guidelines.
10 Introduction The World Health Organization has stated that present scientific information does not indicate the need for a ny special precautions for the use of mobile devices.
11 Introduction About this manual Symbols used in this manual The following symbols are used in this manual to represent the limited availability of the function or service. = Depending on your SIM card. = Depending on network availability . = Depending on your network operat or .
12 Introduction How to read this manual <Example> Fixed dial in Settings menu on page 1 16. This function is SIM card dependent. For other symbo ls, refer to page 1 1. d Menu navigat ion Before following the steps, you need to enter Main menu, then move through the sub menus, described next to t he d icon.
13 Introduction In the example: From Main menu, press Navigation key (up/down/left/right) to scroll to Settings and pre ss Navigation key (cent re). Press Navigation key (up/down) to scroll to Security and press Navigation key (centre) or Left Soft key (Select)* 1 .
14 About Y our Phone Phone overview Right So ft key Navigation key Display Earpiece Silent Mode key Power/En d key Microphone Left Soft key Call key Asterisk key One Push Auto Open button Charging Ind.
15 About Your Phone Camera Lens Self-portrait Mirror Side-up key Infrared Port Side-down key Speaker Indicator/ Illumination Light Multi Function key Macro Mode Switch Personal Handsfree Connector/ Ch.
16 About Your Phone Key functions Key name Function Key icon* 1 Navigation key Press outside edges to scroll up [ 1 ], down [ 2 ], left [ 3 ] or right [ 4 ] to move through menus and t ext. Press centre [ 0 ] to select option, per form Alert mute, or take a picture or record a video clip in Camera mode.
17 About Your Phone * 1 The key icons given in the table represent th e actual keys on the phone. * 2 Located on the right side of the phone. Quick keys Y ou can ea sily access features instead of navigating through the menus. Multi Function key* 2 Take a picture or record a video clip in Camera mode.
18 About Your Phone During a call Short press [ 1 ] 9 [ 4 ] 9 [ O ] Increase the volume [ 2 ] 9 [ 3 ] 9 [ P ] Decrease the volume [ U ] Start/stop sound recording [ q ] Switch between hold and unhold .
19 About Your Phone Display Standby display Note: The current operator name is shown on st andby display . Y ou can change the position of the operat or name.
20 About Your Phone Status icons The status icons are displayed or animated according to the currently activated functions. Icon Meaning Signal strength; the more bar s visible, the stronger the signa.
21 About Your Phone DRM Y our phone has D RM (Digital Right Management) that is used to control actions such as s ending downloaded ringtones, graphics and sound clips to other people. Files downloaded and in dicated by the icon ( ) can be used with restrict ion enforced by suppliers.
22 About Your Phone Indicator/Illumination Light The Indicator/Illumination Light flashes or beams when the events in the table below occur . T o specify the illumination colours for the events, see “Illuminations” on page 96. Events Description When you are receiving a call/ missed calls Flash or beam in the selected colour.
23 Getting Star ted Inst alling the SIM card and the battery The SIM (Subscriber Identity Module) card and the battery must be installed before using your phone. Before handling the SIM card and the battery , ensure that the phone is switched off and the charger is disconnected from the phone.
24 Getting Started Inserting/removing the battery Inserting the battery 1. Insert the small tabs at the top of the battery into the notch at the top of the battery compartment. Ensure the 3 gold contacts align with the 3 gold pins in the phone. 2. Replace the cover on the phone.
25 Getting Started Charging the battery Y our phone can be char ged either when it is switched on or off. Y ou can use your phone even while it is charging. Ensure that the battery is inserted into the phone before ch arging. 1. Open and hold the connector cover .
26 Getting Started Battery charge level indicator Charging Indicator goes out when charging is completed. Low battery warning When the battery power is low, a “ Battery low ” message is displayed and a warning tone sounds. The phone automatically switches off after the tone.
27 Getting Started Opening/closing the phone Y ou can o pen your phone by pressing One Push Auto Open button. Flip setting When Active flip set ting is set to On (see page 106), you can answer a call by opening the phone and end a call by closing the phone.
28 Menu Naviga tion Main menu structure My Media Pictures ... ........... ... 130 Sounds ..... ............. 134 Videos...... ........... ... 137 Games .................. . 138 T ext tem plates ....... 139 Memory status ....... 140 Messages Create new .
29 Menu Navigation Displaying the menu The menu system allows you to ac cess functions w hich do not have their own dedicated buttons on the keypad. In standby mode: 1. [ 0 ] Main menu appears wit h 9 menu options. (See “Main menu structure” on page 28.
30 Menu Navigation Navigating the applications Current settings When you highlight an item in the menu list, the current setting of the item is displayed in the bar just above the menu list. <Example> In the case shown to the right, the current setting of W arning ton e is “ Off ”.
31 Basic Operations Making calls T o make a call, your phone must be within the range of a network with adequate signal strength. Standard dialling In standby mode: 1. Enter the area code and phone number 7 [ q ] 9 [ 0 ] 2. When the other party answers, talk into Microphone 3.
32 Basic Operations Contacts dialling Y ou can make calls using the numbers in Contacts. d Main menu > Contact s > Contact s list 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the required contact OR Enter letters to find a contact beginning with the specific letters 2.
33 Basic Operations Emergency call T o make an emergency call, you r phone must be within the range of a network. When SIM card is inserted: 1. Enter the local emergency number 7 [ q ] 9 [ 0 ] When SIM card is not inserte d: 1.
34 Basic Operations Missed call notification If you cannot answer a call, Missed call n otification appears on the standby screen. T o view the Missed call list: 1. [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (View) 2. T o call back, [ 192 ] to scroll to the required log 7 [ q ] Alert mute Y ou can turn the ringing tone and/or vibration off before answering a call.
35 Basic Operations Auto answer When you use the optional Personal Handsfree earpiece, you can answer a call automatically . T o enable this ser vice, Auto answer must be on. (See “Auto answer” on page 106.) Silent mode T o use your phone in a quiet situation, you can activate the Silent mode.
36 Basic Operations In-call operations In-call options (while connected to an active call) When on a call, the following options are available. 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 7 Select the required option Hold Y ou can put a call on hold.
37 Basic Operations Volume control Y ou can adjust the volume of the ph one earpiece, speaker or headset if attached. T o increase the volume: 1. [ 1 ] 9 [ 4 ] 9 [ O ] T o decrease the volume: 1. [ 2 ] 9 [ 3 ] 9 [ P ] DTMF DTMF (Dual T one Multi Frequency) can be sent during a conversation.
38 Basic Operations Making a second call Y ou can make another call while on a call. During a call: 1. Enter the second phone number or select a phone number from the Contacts list T o access Contacts list, see “In-call operations” on p age 36. 2.
39 Basic Operations Conference Y ou can have a conversation with up to 5 different parties at the same time. During a call (one active call and one call on hold): 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 7 Select Merge The 2 calls are joined into a Conference call. T o add new p articipant s: 2.
40 Basic Operations T ext entry Input method Y our phone pr ovides three text input methods to enter char acters. An icon on the upper left of the screen shows th e current input method and letter case. T9 ® A predictive text entry system. You can ent er a word with fewer key presses.
41 Basic Operations Changing th e input method Press and hold [ e ] to cycle through the input methods as follow s. T9 (T9 y ) 7 Multi-tap (Abc) 7 Numeric (123) Changing th e letter case Press [ e ] repeatedly until the icon for the re quired letter case mode appears.
42 Basic Operations T9 ® text input method The T9 ® text input method enables you to enter text faster and easier . Y ou only n eed to press a key once for any le tter you require on that key . The program searches its built-in dictionary to predict the word that most closely matches your key presses.
43 Basic Operations Editing text Inserting/dele ting text Move the cursor by pressing [ 1929394 ] to the position you want to insert or delete a letter . Press [ 6 ] (Clear) to delete a character. Press and hold [ 6 ] (Clear ) to delete all the characters.
44 Basic Operations The following table shows characters available o n your phone. The characters vary depending on the Input language se tting (see page 43). Key Input method (Input langu age: English) T9 ® (T9 y , T9 u or T9) Multi-tap (Abc, ABC or abc) Numeric (123) [ L ] Space 0 (Press and hold) + [ A ] .
45 Contacts Cont act s menu structure Note: There are several ways to select items from menu lists. See “Menu selection method” on p age 30. Contact s list ..................... 46 Add contact ...................... 48 Phone ................ .....
46 Contacts Viewing the Cont act s list Y ou can search for a phone n umber in the Contacts list. All the numbers stored in the phone and SIM card are displayed.
47 Contacts Making a call from Cont act s d Main menu > Contact s > Contact s list 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the requ ired contact OR Enter letters to find a contact beg inning with the specific letters 2.
48 Contacts Adding cont act s Storing a contact in your phone In the phone, you can store detailed information for each contact. The entries are retained even if you damage your SIM card. d Main menu > Contact s > Add contact > Phone 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the required field 7 [ 0 ] 2.
49 Contacts * 1 The contact entry can be saved when at least one of the items is filled. * 2 Ringtone Select the require d ringtone from <Default> or My Media . To download a ringtone, select Download * 2 . Message alert Select the required Message alert from <Default> or My Media .
50 Contacts Storing a contact in your SIM card Y ou can store some infor mation for each contact in your SIM card. d Main menu > Contact s > Add contact > SIM 1.
51 Contacts Call log Recently dialled phone numbers, answered calls and missed calls are stored in Call log. The numbers in the Call log list can be used to call, send a message or add to Contacts. Viewing/Dialling from Call log d Main menu > Contact s > Call log 1.
52 Contacts Options In each Call log list, the following optio ns are available by pressing [ 5 ] (Options). Speed dial Y ou can quickly dial phone n um bers by pressing keys 2-9. Assigning speed dial keys d Main menu > Contact s > Speed Dial list 1.
53 Contacts Group s Y ou can categorise the Contacts list stored in your phone into 20 groups. Viewing group members d Main menu > Contact s > Vi ew g ro u ps 1. Select the required group The contact s in the selected group are displayed. Renaming a group d Main menu > Contact s > Vi ew g ro u ps 1.
54 Contacts My number Y ou can store your own numbers in the phone and SIM card. Storing numbers in Mob ile profile d Main menu > Contact s > Advanced > My number > Mobile profile 1.
55 Contacts Displaying the Contacts list sorted by last name/first name Y ou can choose to sort the Contacts list by contact’s last name or first name. d Main menu > Contact s > Advanced > Display by 1. Select First nam e or Last name Memory status Y ou can see the amount of memor y available in the Contacts list.
56 Contacts Deleting Phone Contacts Y ou can delete all the contacts stored in your phone. d Main menu > Contact s > Advanced > Delete all 1. “ Delete all contact s in phone? ” 7 [ 5 ] (Y es) 2.
57 Messa ges Messages menu structure Note: There are several ways to select items from menu lists. See “Menu selection method” on p age 30. Create new........................ 58 SMS messa ge ... ........... .......... 59 MMS mess age ..... .......
58 Messages Creating a new message Messaging types SMS Short Message Service allows you to send and receive short text messages on any net work that has roaming agreement. (Dependent on the recipient’s phone parameters.) With the Illumina tion feature, you can express special feelings in a message.
59 Messages Creating an SMS message d Main menu > Messages > Create new > SMS message 1. Create text message 7 [ 0 ] See “T e xt entry” on page 40 for entering text.
60 Messages Emoticon list • Pattern A: [Firefly] flickers slowly for about 4 seconds. • Pattern B: [Flash] flickers fast for about 3 seconds. • Pattern C: [Beam] lights for about 3 seconds.
61 Messages Options When creating a text message, the fo llowing options are available by pressing [ 5 ] (Options). Send Send the text as an SMS message. Send to many Send the text to more than one recipien ts. Preview illumi nation Preview illumin ation message.
62 Messages Creating an MMS message d Main menu > Messages > Create new > MMS message 1. Select Add picture , A dd text , Add soun d or Add vid eo 2. If Add text is selected: Create text message 7 [ 0 ] See “T ext entry” on page 40 for entering text.
63 Messages Slide options When Slides is highlighted, the followi ng options are available by pressing [ 5 ] (Options). Receiving messages Receiving SMS messages When you receive a new SMS message, the message icon ( ) is displayed along with a tone, illumination, and/or vibration.
64 Messages Receiving MMS messages When you receive a new MMS me ssage, the message icon ( ) is displayed along with a tone, illu min ation, and/or vibration. The received MMS messages are stored in Inbox. Reading MMS messages T o read the received MMS messages, see “Inbox” on page 64.
65 Messages SMS Inbox SMS message icons Reading SMS messages d Main menu > Messages > Inbox > SMS 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the requir ed message header 7 [ 0 ] 2.
66 Messages MMS Inbox MMS message icons Reading MMS messages d Main menu > Messages > Inbox > MMS 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the required message header 7 [ 0 ] Options in the message list When viewing the list of mess ages, the following options are available by pressing [ 5 ] (Options).
67 Messages Options while vi ewing messages When viewing the message, the foll owing options are available by pressing [ 5 ] (Options). * 1 Options for notification When the notification is highlighted, the following options a re available by pressing [ 5 ] (Op tions).
68 Messages Archive Archive stores SMS and MMS messages that are sent or waiting to be sent . Viewing messages d Main menu > Messages > Archive > SMS or MMS 1.
69 Messages Options for MMS In Sent, Outbox and Drafts folders, the following options are available by pressing [ 5 ] (Op tions). * 1 Availabl e only in Sent folder . * 2 Availabl e only in Outbox and Draf ts folder . Web m a i l Web mail is an innovative service that lets you st ay up-to-date with all of your messages.
70 Messages Chat Chat lets you enjoy the fun of instant messaging wherever you are. It’s the fun way to chat on-line. For further information, contact your service provider .
71 Messages Messages settings SMS settings d Main menu > Messages > Messages settings > SMS 1. Select the required setting * 1 Message light s Decide wh ether or not you want the Indicator / Illumination Light to illuminate when receiving an illumination message.
72 Messages MMS settings d Main menu > Messages > Messages setting s > MMS 1. Select the required setting * 1 Reports Select Request read (check if the other party has read the message), Send.
73 Messages Memory st atus Y ou can see the amount of memor y available for storing messages. d Main menu > Messages > Memory status > SMS or MMS Note: T o decrease the amount of phone memory used, delete unwanted data or store dat a on your PC (see “USB” on page 1 14) .
74 Camera Camera menu structure Note: There are several ways to select items from menu lists. See “Menu selection method ” on page 30. Picture.....
75 Camera Picture Y ou can take a picture with the built-in camera, and send them via MMS or infrared, or use them as wallpaper . Y ou can also attach a picture to a contact stored in your phone.
76 Camera Taking a picture d Main menu > Camera > Pictur e 1. The display acts as a viewfinder . Move the phone around to frame your subject 2. [ 0 ] 9 [ U ] to capture the image Operations afte.
77 Camera Zoom [ 1 ] 9 [ O ] to zoom in one level [ 2 ] 9 [ P ] to zoom out one level Y ou can also press and hold the ke ys to quickly reach the r equired zoom level. Adjusting the brightne ss level The picture brightness indicator shows the current brightness level.
78 Camera T aking close-up pictures Y ou can take sharp pictures from a close distance by using Macro Mode. (Macro focus range: 10 cm) T urn the Macro Mode switch anticlockwise to ( ) before taking close-up pictures. Viewing pictures Pictures taken with the built-in ca mera are saved to My Media.
79 Camera Direct key operation Y ou can change the pictur e settings by pressing one of the numeric keys which correspond to the functions as follows. Some functions are depicted by the icon.
80 Camera Continuous shooting In Multi shot mode, you can capture a succession of 15 images with just one press. When you set Multi shot mode on, the picture size is fixed to Medium 320x240 and Night mode off. d Main menu > Camera > Pictur e 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 7 Select Multi shot mode 2.
81 Camera Vi d e o Y ou can record vide o clips with the built-in camera, and send them via MMS or infrared. Video preview screen Icons on v ideo prev iew screen - Zoom level (1-25 ) Recording time (E.
82 Camera Recording a video clip d Main menu > Camera > Vi de o 1. Main display acts as a viewfinder . Move the phone around to frame your subject 2. [ 0 ] 9 [ U ] to start recording 3. Video recorder records until reaching the clip size limit or until you press [ 0 ] 9 [ U ] 9 [ 5 ] (Stop) 4.
83 Camera Zoom [ 1 ] 9 [ O ] to zoom in one level [ 2 ] 9 [ P ] to zoom out one level Y ou can also press and hold the ke ys to quickly reach the r equired zoom level. Adjusting the brightne ss level The video clip brightness indicato r shows the current brightness level.
84 Camera Video settings In the preview screen, the foll owing options are available by pressing [ 5 ] (Options). Direct key operation Y ou can change the video settings b y pressing one of the numeric keys which correspond to the functions as f ollows.
85 Br owser Browser menu structure Setting up your Browser Y our phone’s WAP (Wireless Applicat ion Protocol) browser allows you to access services supported by the netwo rk such as news, weather reports, sports, etc.
86 Browser Viewing the content s Opening Browser d Main menu > Browser The off-line menu is displayed. Y ou will not be connected until you choose a menu. 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the required menu 7 [ 0 ] The phone is connected to the web site. Online st atus icons Closing Browser 1.
87 Browser Browser options While Browser is on-line or off-line, the following options are available. d Main menu > Browser [Off-line] OR d Main menu > Browser > Required menu [On-line] 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 7 Select the required option * 1 Availabl e only when the web p age is displayed.
88 Browser Bookmarks Once you bookmark your favour ite page or a frequently accessed page, you can jump to the page quickly . Y ou can also categorise the bookmarked pages into 10 folders and rename each folder . While off-line or on-line: 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 7 Select Bookmarks 2.
89 Browser Enter address Y ou can dire ctly go to the required web page by entering the URL. While off-line or on-line: 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 7 Select Enter address 2. Enter URL 7 [ 0 ] Save media Images, melodies or videos on t he web page can be saved to My Media.
90 Browser Service Inbox View W AP Push message and go to URL. While off-line or on-line: 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 7 Select Service Inbox 2. T o load the URL: [ 0 ] T o select the required option: [ 5 ] (Options) * 1 Available only when text and URL are de livered from your service provider .
91 Browser Advanced While off-line or on-line: 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 7 Select Advanced 2. Select the required option * 1 Availabl e only when the web p age is displayed. Settings WA P p r o f i l e s If no settings are present, contact your service provid er .
92 Browser Push access Set up Push access to receive WAP messages. While off-line or on-line: 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 7 Select Settings 2. Select Push access 3. Select Service indication , Service loading or Other messages 4. Select On or Off Security View security information.
93 Settings Settings menu structure Note: There are several ways to select items from menu lists. See “Menu selection method” on p age 30. Phone settings ................. 94 Profiles .... ............. .......... ........ 94 Language ......... ..
94 Settings Phone settings Profiles Y ou can switch among different profiles in your phone, each with a distinct combination of alert method, ringtone, etc. Profiles are set up for use in the following en vironments: Activating a profile d Main menu > Settings > Phone settings > Profiles 1.
95 Settings Language Y ou can change the language used for display messages and/or text entry . Automatic uses the language dictated by the co untry/region code of the SIM card. d Main menu > Settings > Phone settings > Language > Display language or In put language 1.
96 Settings Choosing clock Y ou can choose either Home clock or Away clock to be displayed on your phone. d Main menu > Settings > Phone settings > Ti me an d d at e > Select clock > Home clock or Away clock Display format Y ou can select the required display format for the date and time.
97 Settings Key settings Key tone Y ou can change the key ton e. d Main menu > Settings > Phone settings > Key settings > Key tone 1. Select the required tone Key volume Y ou can change the key ton e volume. d Main menu > Settings > Phone settings > Key settings > Key volume 1.
98 Settings Keyguard Keyguard prevents any keys from being accidentally pressed e.g. when the phone is being carried. When Keygua rd is enabled, the Keyguard icon ( ) appears on the display . When a call is received, Keyguard is temporarily disabled and you can answer the call.
99 Settings Shortcut keys Navigation key [ 1929394 ] can be used as a Shortcut key . It is possible to assign a specific menu to Navigation key so that you can access the menu directly from standby mode. d Main menu > Settings > Phone settings > Key settings > Shortcut keys 1.
100 Settings Display settings Wallpaper Y ou can change the wallpaper on the standby screen. d Main menu > Settings > Display settings > W allpaper 1.
101 Settings Setting back to default d Main menu > Settings > Display settings > Main menu icon s 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 7 Select Set to default 2. “ Would you like to set default? ” 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Y es) Themes Y ou can change the colour theme of the display .
102 Settings Sounds & alert s Ringtone/Message alert Y ou can change the tone and/or the volume of the ringtone for incoming calls and the Message alert for incomin g messages. Changing the r ingtone/Messag e alert d Main menu > Settings > Sounds & alert s > Assign ringtone or Message alert 1.
103 Settings Warning tone The W arning tone informs you of low batter y . d Main menu > Settings > Sounds & alerts > W arning tone 1. Select On or Off Startup tone/Shutdown tone The S tartup tone sounds after switching on the phone, while the Shutdown tone sounds after switching of f the phone.
104 Settings Call settings Call diverts V oice, fax and data calls can be diverted to different numbers in different situations. For example, y ou can divert calls to your voice mailbox when you are out of reach. V oice calls can be diverted in the following situations: d Main menu > Settings > Calls > Call diverts 1.
105 Settings T o cancel each setting/check each status: d Main menu > Settings > Calls > Call diverts 1. Select Divert voice 7 [ 192 ] to scroll to the required diver t situation OR [ 192 ] to scroll to Divert all fax or Divert all dat a 2.
106 Settings Active flip Y ou can answer a call by opening the phon e and end a call by closing the phone. When Active flip is off, you need to press the appropriate key to answer or end the call. When you are using a h eadset, you can continue your conversation even while the phone is closed.
107 Settings Service charge Cost left Y ou can check the remaining call uni ts available if Max cost is set. d Main menu > Settings > Calls > Service charge > Cost left Call meter Y ou can check the total costs of calls made. d Main menu > Settings > Calls > Service charge > Call meter T o reset the counter: 1.
108 Settings Connectivity Infrared Y ou can transf er data between your phone and other infrared enabled devices using an infrared wavelength connection. Y ou can send Contacts card, ca lendar events, and pictures/sound clips/video clips stored in My Media.
109 Settings Sending data via infrared Prepare for infrared connection as described in “Preparing for infrared connection”. 1. Select the item you wish to send 2. [ 5 ] (Options) 7 Select Send via infrared The phone automaticall y begins infrared connectio n.
110 Settings Synchronisation Y ou can synchronise your Contacts li st with your network server . Y ou may need to do this if you store your Contacts list on the network server , and you want them all to be the same. Y ou can just send changes or send all your records to the network server .
111 Settings Selecting a W AP profile d Main menu > Settings > Connectivity > Synchronisati on 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 7 Select WA P p r o f i l e s 2.
112 Settings Cell Bro adcast Y ou can receive messages on specif ied topics, such as weather information and traffic news, regular ly from your service provider. Y ou can specify the “topic(s)” of information and the language in which you wish to receive the information.
113 Settings GSM network Selecting a netw ork manually Y ou can manually select a networ k that is available in your current location. d Main menu > Settings > Connectivity > GSM network > New search 1. Select the required network Network list The network list is used when the Search mode is set to Automatic.
114 Settings Data connections GPRS settings and CSD settings ar e stored in the Data connections menu. Data can be sent/received us ing GPRS or CSD technology . Editing GPRS/CSD settings d Main menu > Settings > Connectivity > Data connections 1.
115 Settings Security PIN code The PIN protects your SIM card against unauthorised use. If you enable the PIN, you will be prompted to enter the PIN code every time the phone is switched on. The PIN2 controls security for cer t ain service provider services such as Fixed dial and Service charge.
116 Settings Changing PI N2 d Main menu > Settings > Security > Change PIN2 1. Enter the current code 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Ok) 2. Enter the new code 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Ok) 3. Enter the new code again 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Ok) Fixed dial When Fixed dial is enabled, only the phon e numbers stored in SIM Contacts can be dialled.
117 Settings Call barring settin g d Main menu > Settings > Security > Call barring 1. Select the required setting 2. Enter the password 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Ok) T o cancel setting/check status: d Main menu > Settings > Security > Call barring 1.
118 T ools T ools menu structure Note: There are several ways to select items from menu lists. See “Menu selection method ” on page 30. SIM T ool Kit* 1 ................. 1 19 Alarms............................. 119 Sound recorder .............. 121 Calculator .
119 Tools SIM T ool Kit The SIM T ool Kit allows the applicat ions existing on the SIM card to interact and operate with your phone. These applications, stored in the SIM memory , are V alue Added Services. Y our service provider can configure your SIM card with the application s that can be seen on your phone as additional menu items.
120 Tools * 1 Turning the alarm on/off d Main menu > To o l s > Alarms 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the required setting 2. [ 5 ] (Options) 7 Select Tu r n o n or Tu r n o f f Stopping the alarm When the alarm sounds, you can ac tivate the snooze function to repeat the alarm 5 times at 5 minu te intervals.
121 Tools Sound recorder Y ou can record sounds, your vo ice or phone conversation. The recorded sound clips (except for the pho ne conversation) can be attached to MMS messages. Recording new sound clips d Main menu > T ools > Sound recorder 1.
122 Tools Calculator Y ou can use the 4-function calcul ator (addition, subtraction, multiplication and division) to make simple arithmetic operations. d Main menu > To o l s > Calculator 1. Enter a number T o enter a decimal point: [ 5 ] T o enter a negative sign: [ r ] T o erase digits: [ 6 ] (Clear) 2.
123 Calendar Browsing Calendar Y ou can view the calendar by month , by week or by day . Browsing operation d Main menu > Calendar T o move around the calendar : [ 1929394 ] T o change the view for.
124 Calenda r Calendar view T o change the calendar view format, see “Browsing o peration” on page 123. Monthly view Weekly view Curren t date Red frame Selected date Coloured - Also displayed in .
125 Calenda r Daily view Creating Calendar event s d Main menu > Calendar 1. Select the day of the event you wish to store 2. [ 5 ] (Options) 7 Select New entry 3. [ 192 ] to scroll to the required fie ld 7 [ 0 ] 4. Enter information 7 [ 0 ] T o enter characters, see “T ext entry” on page 40.
126 Calenda r * 1 Repeat type Select an event repeat cycle. Reminder Set the reminder to sound at the start t ime ( 0 min. ) or certain minute s ahead of the start time.
127 Calenda r Managing Calendar event s Editing events d Main menu > Calendar 1. From Daily view, [ 192 ] to scroll to the required event 2. [ 5 ] (Options) 7 Select Edit 3. Edit the required field 7 [ 5 ] (Save) to overwrite Deleting events Deleting an eve nt d Main menu > Calendar 1.
128 Calenda r Calendar settings Selecting the starting day of the week d Main menu > Calendar 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 7 Select Settings 2. Select Week st arts on 3. Select the required day of the week Setting holi days Y ou can set holidays to be indicate d in red.
129 My Media My Media menu struc ture Note: There are several ways to select items from menu lists. See “Menu selection method” on p age 30. Pictures........................... 130 S tored pictures .. ............. ...... 130 Download* 1 .........
130 My Media Pictures Pictures taken by Camera, images downloaded from a WAP site and received via infrared are stored in the Pictures folder. Viewing pictures d Main menu > My Media > Pictures > Stored pict ures 1.
131 My Media Options When viewing the picture list, the fo llowing options ar e availa ble by pressing [ 5 ] (Options). Send as MMS Attach the selected picture to an MMS message. See “Creating an MMS message” on page 62. Use as Use the selected picture as Wal lp a pe r or Contact s picture .
132 My Media Using pictures Y ou can use the stored pictures as wallpapers or Contacts pictures. d Main menu > My Media > Pictures > Stored pict ures 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the required picture 2. [ 5 ] (Options) 7 Select Use as 3. Select W allpaper or Cont act s picture (If Contact s picture is selected, go to the n ext step.
133 My Media T rimming Y ou can trim your pictures. d Main menu > My Media > Pictures > Stored pictures 1. When the required thumbnail is highlighted or the required picture is displayed on the screen, [ 5 ] (Options) 7 Select Edit 2. Select Tr i m m i n g 3.
134 My Media Downloading picture files d Main menu > My Media > Pictures > Download The download site is displayed. Taking a new picture d Main menu > My Media > Pictures > T ake new picture The phone switches to Picture m ode. See “T akin g a picture” on page 76.
135 My Media Managing files Y ou can make new folders or move the selected sound files to another folder . See “Managing files” on page 1 30. Options In the sound list, the following options are available by pressing [ 5 ] (Options). Send as MMS Attach the sele cted sound clip to an MMS message.
136 My Media Using sound clips Y ou can use the stored sou nd clips as ringtones, Message alerts or Contacts ringtones. d Main menu > My Media > Sounds > Stored sounds 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the required sound clip 2. [ 5 ] (Options) 7 Select Use as 3.
137 My Media Vi d e o s Video clip s recorded by Video recorder , downloaded from a WAP site and received via infrared are stored in the Videos folder . Playing video clips d Main menu > My Media > Vid e os > Stored videos 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the requir ed video file 7 [ 0 ] [ 192 ] to adjust the volume.
138 My Media Downloading video clips d Main menu > My Media > Vid e os > Down load The download site is displayed. Recording a new video d Main menu > My Media > Vid e os > Record n ew video The phone switches to Video mode. See “Recording a video clip” on page 82.
139 My Media Downloading games d Main menu > My Media > Games > Down load For further details, see “Download games” on page 144. T ext templates Y ou can use temp lates stored in the phone when creating a text message. Y ou can also save fr equently used text as templates.
140 My Media Memory st atus Y ou can see how much d ata is stored in the individual folders in My Media. d Main menu > My Media > Memory status Note: T o decrease the amount of phone memory used, delete unwante d data or store dat a on your PC (see “USB” on page 1 14).
141 Games Games menu structure Note: There are several ways to select items from menu lists. See “Menu selection method” on p age 30. Games ....................... ...... 142 Download * 1 ..................... 144 Settings.........................
142 Games Games Selecting games Y our phone has preinstalled Java TM applications. T he downloaded Java TM applications ar e also listed here. d Main menu > Games > Games 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the required application 2. [ 5 ] (Options) 7 Select the required option Run Run the selected Java TM application.
143 Games SONIC THE HEDGEHOG This is a mobile version of the high speed action classic, “Sonic the Hedgehog”, which originally debuted in 1991 on the Mega Dr ive (SEGA Genesis).
144 Games Suspending/Terminating the game 1. [ Y ] 2. Select Suspend or Te r m i n a t e When you select Suspend , Java TM icon () appears on the st andby screen. To r e s u m e t h e g a m e : d Main menu > Games > Games 1. Select Resume The Java TM application sta rts running.
145 Games Settings d Main menu > Games > Settings 1. Select the required setting Information Y ou can view copyright info rmation about the software used on the phone. d Main menu > Games > Information Sound volume Adjust the sound volume of Java TM applications.
146 A ppendix Accessories The following accessories are av a ilable for your Panasonic phone. Battery (EB-BS002) Double your talk time by having a spare battery . T ravel Charger Carry this wherever you go, so you can always recharge your battery . Note: A vailability depends on your country/region.
147 Appendix Personal Hand sfree (Mono) (EB-EMX800) Plug into your phone and talk without holding the phone to your ear . Personal Handsfree (Stereo) (EB-EM001) T alk/listen to the music and move while keeping your hands free, by using a Personal Handsfree.
148 Appendix USB Cable (EB-US002) Use this to connect your phone to a PC to transfer data between them. Use in conjunction with the software provided on the CD-ROM. Branch Cable (EB-CBX800 ) This cable branches the connection to a USB Cable, Personal Handsfree and Travel Charger so that you can transfer data OR talk on handsfree while charging.
149 Appendix T roubleshooting Problems Should any problem persis t, contact your dealer . Problem Cause Remedy Phone will not switch on. Check that the battery is ful ly charged and correctly connected to the phone. Extremely short battery life fo r a new battery.
150 Appendix Battery fails t o charge . The batter y temperature exceeds the charging temperature range (too hot or too cold). Use the battery at room temperature. Display looks faded. The Brightness level is low. Check the Brightness setting (see page 101).
151 Appendix Error messages These are some of the most important error messages wh ich may be displayed: Location area not allowed! Roaming in the selected area is not allowed.
152 Appendix Glossary of terms Memory low! Message may not be stored The message area is full. Yo ur messages cannot be stored unti l some of the currently store d messages are delet ed. V erification failure On changing the PIN/PIN2 , verification of the new code is incorrect - retry changin g the PIN/PIN2 with corr ect verifi cation.
153 Appendix S pecifications PUK / PUK2 PIN or PIN2 Unblocking Key. Used to unblock the PIN or PIN2 code. Supplied by your servi ce provider. If the PUK or PUK2 is en tered inco rrectly 10 t imes, the PU K or PUK2 will be bl ocked. Roaming The ability to use your phone on networks other th an your home network.
154 Appendix * 1 T alk and St andby times will be dependant upon network conditi ons, SIM card, backlight usage, battery condition/charging managemen t and the use of applications such as camera and games where available. * 2 Charging time depends on usag e and battery condition.
155 Licensing © 2005 Panasonic Mobile Communications Co., Ltd. All rights reserved. Information in this document is subject to change without notice. No part of these instructions may be reprodu ced or transmitted in any form or by any means without obtaining written permission from Panasonic Mobile Communications Co .
156 Licensing Aplix, microJBlend an d JBlend, and all Aplix-or JBle nd-related trademarks and logos are trademarks or registered trademarks of Aplix Corporation in the U.
157 Licensing END-USER SOFTW ARE LICENSE AGREEM ENT By use of this Panasonic cell ular phone, including any em bedded software features or programs ("Embedded Software"), you agree to the terms and conditions of this End-Use r Software License Agreement ("EULA").
158 Licensing 5. LIMIT A TION OF LIABILITY/DISCLAI MER OF WARRANTI ES: TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LA W , IN NO EVENT SHALL PMC, ITS AFFILIA TES, AND THEIR LICENSORS BE LIABLE FOR IN.
159 EU W ar r anty EU/EEA - Wide guarantee is applicable i n the EU/EEA and Switzerland. Panasonic GSM European Service Guarantee Cond itions Dear Customer , Thank you for buying this Panasonic digital cellular telephone.
160 EU Warranty This is in addition to and does n ot in any way affect any statutory or other rights of consumer purchas ers. This guarante e applies in countries shown on this document at the authorised service centres detailed for that country . Fa.
161 EU Warranty EU/EEA - Wide Guarantee: Condition s applicable in any country other than the country of original purchase. When the purchaser finds the appliance to be defective, he should promptly c.
162 EU Warranty executed the sales company or national distributor in the country where the appliance was originally marketed. In either case, the purchaser must fur nish this guarantee card and proof of date of purchase.
163 EU Warranty standards. Moreover , where adaptations or adjustments are carried out the performance of the appliance may b e affected. If in the opinion of the sales company or national distributor.
164 Dec lar ation of Conf or mity.
165 Inde x A Active flip .... .............. .......... ...... 106 Alarms ...... .......... ............. ......... 119 Alert mute ...... ........... ............. ..... 34 Answering calls .......... ........... ..... 33 Any key answer ........ ......
166 Index I Icons ... ........... ............. ........... ..... 20 Main menu icons ................. ... 100 Status ico ns ......... .......... ........... 20 Illumination message ....... ........... 59 Illumination s .......... ............. ......
167 Index Service num bers ........... .......... ... 56 Shortcut keys .................. ........... 99 Shutdown tone ..................... .... 103 Silent mode ..... ..................... ...... 35 SIM card Inserting . ............. .......... .....
Ein wichtiger Punkt beim Kauf des Geräts Panasonic EB-SA6 (oder sogar vor seinem Kauf) ist das durchlesen seiner Bedienungsanleitung. Dies sollten wir wegen ein paar einfacher Gründe machen:
Wenn Sie Panasonic EB-SA6 noch nicht gekauft haben, ist jetzt ein guter Moment, um sich mit den grundliegenden Daten des Produkts bekannt zu machen. Schauen Sie zuerst die ersten Seiten der Anleitung durch, die Sie oben finden. Dort finden Sie die wichtigsten technischen Daten für Panasonic EB-SA6 - auf diese Weise prüfen Sie, ob das Gerät Ihren Wünschen entspricht. Wenn Sie tiefer in die Benutzeranleitung von Panasonic EB-SA6 reinschauen, lernen Sie alle zugänglichen Produktfunktionen kennen, sowie erhalten Informationen über die Nutzung. Die Informationen, die Sie über Panasonic EB-SA6 erhalten, werden Ihnen bestimmt bei der Kaufentscheidung helfen.
Wenn Sie aber schon Panasonic EB-SA6 besitzen, und noch keine Gelegenheit dazu hatten, die Bedienungsanleitung zu lesen, sollten Sie es aufgrund der oben beschriebenen Gründe machen. Sie erfahren dann, ob Sie die zugänglichen Funktionen richtig genutzt haben, aber auch, ob Sie keine Fehler begangen haben, die den Nutzungszeitraum von Panasonic EB-SA6 verkürzen könnten.
Jedoch ist die eine der wichtigsten Rollen, die eine Bedienungsanleitung für den Nutzer spielt, die Hilfe bei der Lösung von Problemen mit Panasonic EB-SA6. Sie finden dort fast immer Troubleshooting, also die am häufigsten auftauchenden Störungen und Mängel bei Panasonic EB-SA6 gemeinsam mit Hinweisen bezüglich der Arten ihrer Lösung. Sogar wenn es Ihnen nicht gelingen sollte das Problem alleine zu bewältigen, die Anleitung zeigt Ihnen die weitere Vorgehensweise – den Kontakt zur Kundenberatung oder dem naheliegenden Service.
