Benutzeranleitung / Produktwartung EB-SC3 des Produzenten Panasonic
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SC3_Generic.
i SC3 Operating Instructions Content s Important Information .... 1 Safety considerations ............. 1 SAR ........................................ 7 Care and maintenance ........... 9 About this manual ................ 11 About Your Phone ........
ii Contents Auto key lock ........................ 87 Time and date..... .................. 87 Menu view ............................ 88 Defaults ................................ 88 Profiles.................................. 89 Games & Apps ......
1 Impor tant Infor mation Tha nk you for purcha sing this Pana sonic digital cellular phone. This phone is designed to operate on GSM networks – GSM900 and GSM1800. It also supports GPRS for packet data connections. Please ensure the battery is fully charged before use.
2 Important Information Disposing of the Battery Do not incinerate or dispose of the battery 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 Important Information Heating Equipment When your handset, the accompanying battery or charging accessories are wet, do not put those in any typ e of heating equipment, such as a microwave oven, a high pressure container , or a drier or similar .
4 Important Information Downloading Y our phone has t he 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 Important Information 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 Important Information you may be able to return your prod ucts to your local retailer upon the purchase of an equivalent new product. Disposing of this product correc tly will help to save valuable .
7 Important Information SAR European Union – RTTE THIS PANASONIC PH ONE (MODEL EB-SC3) MEETS TH E EU REQUIRE- MENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO RADIO WAV ES. Y our mobile phone is a r adio tr ansmitter and receiver .
8 Important Information This device meets RF exposure gui delines when used either in the normal use position against the ear or when positioned at least 1.5 cm away from the body . When a carry case, belt clip or holder is used fo r body-worn operation, it should not contain metal and should position the product at least 1.
9 Important Information 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.
10 Important Information 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.
11 Important Information 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. = Depending on network availability . = Depending on your network operator .
12 Important Information How to read this manual <Example> GSM network in Settings menu on page 76 This function is SIM dependent. For other symbols, refer to page 1 1. d Menu navigat ion Before following the st eps, you need to enter the Main menu, then move through the submenus, a s described next to the d icon.
13 About Y our Phone Phone overview Silent mode key Asterisk key Send key Right Soft key Power/End key Earpiece Charging Connector Navigation key Display Left Soft key Microphone Indicator light Perso.
14 About Your Phone Key functions Key name Function Key icon Navigation key Press top [ 1 ], bottom [ 2 ], left [ 3 ] or right [ 4 ] edge to move the screen cursor , or adjust the earpiece volume while on a call. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ] Left Sof t key Perform the functions indicated in t he lower left-hand corner of the display.
15 About Your Phone Quick keys Y ou can ea sily access features instead of navigating through the menus. Key Function In Idle mode Short press [ 5 ] Open Main menu [ 6 ] Open Messages menu [ 1 ] Open .
16 About Your Phone Display Idle display Idle clock The clock appears on the display about a minu te after you press the last key . Wallpaper Status icon area Left Soft key selection area Right Soft k.
17 About Your Phone Status icons The status icons are displayed or animated according to the currently activated functions. * Icon Meaning Signal strength; the more bars visible, the stronger the signal. Home network that you subscribe to is withi n range*.
18 About Your Phone Indicator light The indicator light flashes or beams when you receive calls/ messages, the battery is charging, the alarm sounds or you press the keypad.
19 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.
20 Getting Started Inserting/removing the battery Inserting the battery 1. Insert the battery into the battery compartment, ensuring the 3 gold contacts align with the 3 gold pins at the top of the compartment. 2. Replace the cover on the phone. Make sure the cover clicks i nto place.
21 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 switched on even while charging . Ensure that the battery is attached in the phone before charging. 1. Connect the charger to the Charging Connector , then connect the charger to the mains power supply .
22 Getting Started Low battery warning When the battery power is low, a “ Battery is low ” message will be displayed and a warning tone will sound. Th e phone will display the message several times, then switch off automatically . If you receive the low battery warning while using the phone, charge the batter y to continue the operation.
23 Basic Operations Making calls T o make a call, your phone must be within range of a network with adequate signal strength. Standard dialling In Idle mode: 1. Enter the area code and phone number 7 [ q ] 2. When the other party answers, talk into the microphone 3.
24 Basic Operations International dialling The international prefix (+) shou ld be entered, followed by the country/region code, area code and phone number. In Idle mode: 1. Press and hold [ L ] until “+” is disp layed 2. Enter the country/region code 3.
25 Basic Operations Answering calls When there is an incoming call, the phone r ings, illuminates and/or vibrates along with the caller ’s name and/or number (depe nding on your phone setting). See “Settings” on page 68. While the phone is ringing and/or vibrating: 1.
26 Basic Operations Answering a second call While on an active call, y ou may receive another call. T o enable this service, Call waiting must be active. See “Call waiting” on page 79. If you hear an alert tone during a call: 1. [ q ] The first call is placed on hold.
27 Basic Operations In-call operations In-call menu (while connected to an active call) While on a call, you can access the in-call menu. 1. [ 5 ] (Menu) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to the requir ed menu 7 [ 5 ] (Select) * MMS messages cannot be sent during a call.
28 Basic Operations DTMF DTMF (Dual T one Multi Frequency) can be sent during a conversation. These are often used to access voicemail, paging and computerised home banking. For example, you may need to enter a number to remotely access voicemail messages.
29 Basic Operations Multiple calls operations In-call menu (while on multiple calls) While on more than one call, you can access the in-call menu. 1. [ 5 ] (Menu) 2. [ 192 ] to select the required menu 7 [ 5 ] (Select) * 1 * 2 MMS messages cannot be sent during a call.
30 Basic Operations Conference Y ou can have a conversation with up to five different parties at the same time. During a call (one active call and one call on hold): 1. [ 5 ] (Menu) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to Conference 7 [ 5 ] (Select) The two calls are joined into a Conference call.
31 Basic Operations Call status When you have multiple calls (inc luding calls on hold) , you can check or manage the status of the calls. During a multiple calls: 1. [ 5 ] (Menu) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to Call status 7 [ 5 ] (Select) The list of the calls is displa yed.
32 Te x t E n t r y Y our phone pr ovides three text ent ry modes to enter cha racters. Selecting a text mode Press and hold [ e ] to cycle through the text input modes as fo llows. Multi-tap (Abc) 7 Numeric (123) 7 T9 (T9Abc) T9 ® Text input mode The T9 ® T ext input method enables you to enter text faste r and easier .
33 Text Entry Changing the letter case Press [ e ] to change the letter case mode as follows. Abc/T9Abc 7 ABC/T9ABC 7 abc/T9abc Auto capital change When the letter case mode is changed to Abc/T9Abc, the first character is input as upper case. The mode is then automatically changed to abc/T9abc and subseque nt letters are input as lower case.
34 Text Entry The following table shows characters available o n your phone. T o use the function in the bottom cell assigned to a key , press and hold the key . In the T9 ® or Multi-tap mode, press and hold numeric keys to show a set of all characte rs.
35 Menu Naviga tion Main menu structure The 9 menus are as follows: Messages Inbox .................. 39, 45 Archive ... ............ 41, 46 Create new .. ........ 42,47 V oicemail ..... .......... ... 53 Cell Broadcas t .. ........ 54 User Emotico n.
36 Menu Navigation Displaying th e menu The menu system allows you to access functions which do not have their own dedicated buttons on the keypad. The menu view can be switched between 9 launcher and Scroll launcher . In Idle mode: 1. [ 5 ] ( or ) The Main menu appears with 9 menu options.
37 Messa ges MMS (Multimedia Message Service) MMS allows you to send or rece ive messages containing images, sound clips and text. The recipient can play the message as a slide show . Inbox ......................... .. 39, 45 MMS ....... .............
38 Messages Setting the MMS server MMS message server settings must be configured befor e using the service. Y our multimedia configuration settings may alread y be set by your service provider . If settings ar e not available, contact your service provider .
39 Messages Receive options Y ou can limit incoming MMS messages accor ding to their type. d Main menu > Messages > Settings > MMS > Receive opti ons 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the required se tting 7 [ 5 ] (Select) Receiving MMS messages When you receive a message, the phone informs yo u by a preset- tone and/or vibration.
40 Messages Received Downloaded MMS messages are stored in the Rece ived folder . d Main menu > Messages > Inbox > MMS > Received 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the required message 7 [ 6 ] (View) Options When viewing the list of messages or the selected message, the following options are available by pressing [ 5 ] (Options).
41 Messages Viewing MMS messages in the Archive Y ou can view MMS messages sent and /or waiting to be sent in the Archive. d Main menu > Messages > Archive > MMS 1.
42 Messages Creating an MMS message Y ou can send pictures and sound fi les with text messages. The attached files are shown as a slide show . d Main menu > Messages > Create new > MMS 1.
43 Messages Sending an MMS message MMS messages can be sent to a mobile phone or to an e-mail address. When a message is completed: 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to Send 7 [ 5 ] (Select) 3. T o: Enter the recipient’s phone number or e-mail address 7 [ 2 ] 4.
44 Messages SMS (Short Message Service) SMS allows you to send and receive short text messages to/from mobile phones. Small pictures, sounds and/or animations can be inserted in the message. Setting the SMS Message centre number Y our con nection settings must be configured before using the service.
45 Messages Receiving SMS messages When you receive a message, the message icon ( ) is displayed along with a ringtone, illumination and/or vibration. d Main menu > Messages > Inbox > SMS 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the required message 7 [ 5 ] (Options) 2.
46 Messages Viewing SMS messages in the Archive Y ou can view messages sent and/or waiting to be sent in the Archive. d Main menu > Messages > Archive > SMS 1.
47 Messages Creating an SMS message Y ou can create messages with pict ures, sounds, etc. d Main menu > Messages > Create new > SMS 1. Enter your text (see “T ext Entry” on page 32) 7 [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to the requir ed option 7 [ 5 ] (Select) Save & send Save and send the messag e.
48 Messages Sending an SMS messa ge When a message is completed: 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to Send or Save & send 7 [ 5 ] (Select) 3. Enter the phone number 7 [ 5 ] (OK) Options Y ou can recall a number from Con tac ts or Group s list by pressing [ 5 ] (Options).
49 Messages SMS Illumination Messages With the Illumination feature, you can express sp ecial feelings in an SMS message. The Indicator light will respond to the pictographs in an Illumination message and light in combinations of colours and light patterns when you receive or view an Illumination message.
50 Messages Select the required emoticons from the list below. • Pattern A: [Firefly] flicke rs slowly for about 2 seconds. • Pattern B: [Flash] flickers fast for about 1 s econd. • Pattern C: [Beam] light s for about 1 second (2 seconds in Colour 8) .
51 Messages Creating an SMS Illumination Message with animations d Main menu > Messages > Create new > SMS 1. Enter your text 2. [ 5 ] (Options) 3. [ 192 ] to scroll to Picture & sound 7 [ 5 ] (Select) 4. [ 192 ] to scroll to Fix animations 7 [ 5 ] (Select) 5.
52 Messages Select the required animation from the list below. • Pattern A: [Firefly] flicke rs slowly for about 2 seconds. • Pattern B: [Flash] flickers fast for about 1 s econd. • Pattern C: [Beam] light s for about 1 second (2 seconds in Colour 8) .
53 Messages V oicemail The V oicemail service lets you acce ss your voice mailbox. T o listen to your voice messages, you may need to subscribe to the V oicemail service through your network operator. Listening to Voice messages From Idle mode: 1. Press and hold [ A ] to call your voice mailbox 2.
54 Messages Cell Broadcast Y ou can receive messages on specif ied topics, such as weather information and traffic news, regular ly from your service provider. Y ou need to specify the “topic(s)” of information and the language in which you wish to receive the information.
55 Messages User defined topic Y ou can add you r favourite topics to the user-defined topic list. d Main menu > Messages > Cell Broadcast > T opic list > User defined 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to <New entry> 7 [ 5 ] (Options) 2. Enter the message ID 7 [ 5 ] (OK) 3.
56 Messages Languages Y ou can set the language of the messa ge you receive. d Main menu > Messages > Cell Broadcast > Languages 1. If there are no entries: [ 192 ] to scroll to Insert or Add.
57 Contacts Contact s list ............. ........ 58 Add Contact ..................... 59 Phone ....... ........... .......... ........ 59 SIM ......... .......... ........... .......... 60 Call log ..................... ........ 62 Dialled number s .
58 Contacts Browsing the Cont act s list Y ou can search for a number in th e Contacts list. Browsing the list for a contact d Main menu > Contact s > Contact s list 1.
59 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 grouped together and ar e retained even if you damage your SIM card. d Main menu > Contact s > Add Contact > Phone 1.
60 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. Name: Enter the name 7 [ 2 ] 2. Phone: Enter the phone number 7 [ 2 ] Y ou can select the coun try/region code by pressing [ 6 ] (+List) before entering the number.
61 Contacts Storing a contact in FDN The Fixed dial feature allows you to limit your outgoing calls to a certain set of numbers saved in F DN (Fixed Dial Number) , which is located in your SIM card. When this function is on, only the Fixed dial numbers or numbers that begin with the same sequence as the Fixed dial numbers can be dialled.
62 Contacts Call log Recently dialled phone numbers, answer ed calls and missed calls are stored in the Call log. The numbers in the Call log list can be used to call or add to Contacts. Viewing/Dialling from Call log d Main menu > Contact s > Call log 1.
63 Contacts S peed D ial list Setting speed dialling keys Y ou can quickly dia l phone numbers stored at locations 2-9 in the S peed Dial list. Y ou must assign a required contact to a speed dialling key before switching the S peed Dial o n/off. d Main menu > Contact s > Speed Dial list 1.
64 Contacts Group s Y ou can categorise the C ontacts list stored in your phone into 10 groups. Y ou can edit each group by renaming, or selecting a particular ringtone or icon, so that you can identify the incoming caller . Viewing groups d Main menu > Contact s > Groups 1.
65 Contacts Editing the group d Main menu > Contact s > Groups 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the requir ed group 7 [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to the requir ed option 7 [ 5 ] (Select) Advanced My Numbers My Numbers is a handy phone book where names and phon e numbers can be stored and viewed.
66 Contacts View in g M y N um be rs d Main menu > Contact s > Advanced > My Numbers 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the required entry 7 [ 6 ] (View) Options When highlighting the stored entry , the following options ar e available by pressing [ 5 ] (Options): Vie w , Edit and Delete .
67 Contacts SDN If your SIM card includes SDN (Service Dialling Num ber), you can call a service number by selecting from the list. SDN enables you to access specia l services provided by your network operator , such as customer support, emergency services, etc.
68 Settings Sounds ............................. 69 V olume ............ ............. .......... 69 Ringtones .. .............. .......... ..... 69 Warning tone... ............. .......... 70 Shutter sound .. .................. .... 70 Alerts .......
69 Settings Sounds Volume Y ou can change the volume o f different ringtones used for the following: Calls , Cont act s calls , Alarm , Messages , Cell Broadcast , Key volume and Group 1-10 . d Main menu > Settings > Sounds > Vo l u m e 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the requir ed ringtone 7 [ 5 ] (Select) 2.
70 Settings Downloading ringtone s via the SMS service Y our requested r ingtones can be downloaded to your phone via the SMS service. When a message is received containing a ringtone, notification appears on the Idle screen. When a ringtone message appears on the Idle display: 1.
71 Settings Alert s Y ou can set your phone to r ing and/or vibrate when you receive a call or message, or the set time is reached. The following alert types are available: Ring only , No ne , Ring & Vib ra t e , Vibrate only or Ring once . d Main menu > Settings > Alerts 1.
72 Settings Illumination The phone alerts you with illuminat ion when specific events occur . d Main menu > Settings > Displa y > Illumi nation 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the required event 7 [ 5 ] (Select) Backlight time Y ou can set the length of time th e display is illuminated by the backlight.
73 Settings Brightness Y ou can adjust the br ightness of the display . d Main menu > Settings > Display 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to Brightness 7 [ 5 ] (Change) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to Maximum , High , Medium , or Low 7 [ 5 ] (Select) Hide network name Y ou can hide the network name which is shown in Id le mode.
74 Settings Language T9 input When you create text, T9 ® dramatically reduces the numb er of key presses. The following T9 ® input modes are available: d Main menu > Settings > Language > T9 input 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to T9 preferred or T9 language 7 [ 5 ] (Change or Select) (If T9 language is selected, go to the next step.
75 Settings Dat a connections Data connection settings Y ou must configure the Data connections (GPRS and CSD) before configuring the se rver settings. d Main menu > Settings > Data connections 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to CSD or GPRS 7 [ 5 ] (Select) 2.
76 Settings GSM network Auto network Y ou can set your phone to automat ically or manually search for another network when roaming. When Auto network is on, the phone will automatically select a new network in order t o maintain optimum network availability .
77 Settings Network list The Network list is used when the Auto network is set to on. The order in the list indicates the search priority . Y ou can edit the list as required.
78 Settings Calls Call Diverts V oice calls can be diverted to different numbers in different situations. For example, you can di vert calls to your voice mailbox when you are out of reach. Calls can be diverted in the following situation s: d Main menu > Settings > Calls > Call Diverts 1.
79 Settings Call Service Time/Charge Check the duration and the remaining units of calls. d Main menu > Settings > Calls > Call Service > Tim e/ C ha rg e 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to Last call , All voice calls or Cost left 7 [ 5 ] (Select) (When you select All voice c alls , go to the next step) 2.
80 Settings Withhold ID Withhold ID may already be set to prevent showing your name and / or number to another phone by the network operator . Y ou can check the status here. d Main menu > Settings > Calls > Call Service > Withhold ID The current statu s is displayed.
81 Settings Charge setti ngs Y ou can check the service charge settings or reset the settings. d Main menu > Settings > Calls > Call Service > Charge settings 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the required se tting 7 [ 5 ] (Select or Change) (If one of the settings except for Auto display is selected, go to the next step.
82 Settings Line Y our phone may have two p hone lines if your SIM card supports CPHS and Alternate Line Service. d Main menu > Settings > Calls > Call Service > Line 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to Line 1 or Line 2 7 [ 5 ] (Select) Send my number Y ou can choose whe ther or not to show your name and/or number to another phone.
83 Settings Security Call bar Call barring restricts certain calls using a p assword supplied by your service provider . Y ou can check or change t he status of Call bar. The following Call bar settings are available: d Main menu > Settings > Security > Call bar 1.
84 Settings Codes Changing th e phonecode Y ou can change the phonecode for enhanc ing security . See “SIM lock” on page 86. d Main menu > Settings > Security > Codes > Change phonecode 1.
85 Settings Changing PIN/PIN2 Y ou must enable t he PIN before changing the code. See “ PIN control” on page 84. d Main menu > Settings > Security > Codes 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to Change PIN or Ch ange PIN2 7 [ 5 ] (Select) 2. Enter the current code 7 [ 5 ] (OK) 3.
86 Settings SIM lock Once you enable the SIM lock, you will be prompted to enter your phonecode when you switch on the phone with a different SIM card inserted. d Main menu > Settings > Security > SIM lock 1. Enter the phonecode 7 [ 5 ] (OK) 2.
87 Settings Auto key lock The Auto key lock is used to prevent any keys from being pr essed accidentally e.g. when the phone is being carried. This function automatically turns on shortly after the phone returns to Idle mode. d Main menu > Settings 1.
88 Settings Power on/off time The phone can be set to turn itself on/off automatically at a specified time. d Main menu > Settings > Time a nd d ate 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to Power on time or Power off time 7 [ 5 ] (Change) 2. [ 6 ] (Change) or [ 394 ] to sw itch on/off 3.
89 Settings Profiles Activating a profile Y ou can switch among different profiles in your phone, ea ch with a distinct combination of alert method, ringtone, etc. Profiles are set up for use in the following environments: d Main menu > Settings > Profiles 1.
90 Games & A pps Opening an application Y our phone comes with pre-installed Java TM applications. The downloaded Java TM applications are also listed here (up to 20 applications).
91 Games & Apps Settings The following settings are available for your Java TM applications. d Main menu > Games & Apps > Settings 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the requir ed option 7 [ 5 ] (Select) Volume Choose whet her or n ot you w ant to ac tivate th e featur e while using an application.
92 Games & Apps View Certificate A certified Java TM application is digit ally signed confirming that the data originates from a trust ed source and has not been changed by a third person. d Main menu > Games & Apps > View Certificate 1.
93 Br owser Settings Setting up to access the Internet Y our phone supports WAP (Wireless Application Protocol) and has a W AP browser . Connect wirelessly to Mobile Internet and access information you need such as news, weather reports, stock quotes, banking, travel information and sport results, etc.
94 Browser d Main menu > Browser > Settings > Server list 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the required server 7 [ 6 ] (Edit) 2. [ 192 ] to edit the required item 7 [ 5 ] (Save) 3.
95 Browser S t arting the Browser The first time the Browser is activated, the Home page will be displayed. During an Internet connection, you can add bookmarks, reload pages, view acti ve session details, etc. d Main menu > Browser > St art Browser T o browse webp ages: 1.
96 Browser Bookmarks Once you bookmark your favourite webpage, you can quickly jump to the page. There are two types of b ookmarks; one is in browser (see Bookmarks setting on page 95) and the other is an off-line bookmark described below. Bookmarking a page Y ou can save web addresses to your list of bookmarks.
97 Applications Alarm Y ou can set the alar m so that the phone will sound, vibra te and/or light when the set time is reached. d Main menu > Applications > Alarm 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the required se tting 7 [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to Edit 7 [ 5 ] (Select) 3.
98 Applications Options When the required setting is high lighted, the following options are available by pressing [ 5 ] (Options): Activate / Deactivat e , Edit , Delete and Delete all .
99 Applications Melody composer Y ou can compose your own polypho nic melody and use it as a ringtone. See “Ringtones” on page 69. d Main menu > Applications > Melody composer 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the required melody 7 [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to Edit 7 [ 5 ] (Select) 3.
100 Applications Scheduler Y ou can set and manage your sch edules. Setting a schedule d Main menu > Applications > Scheduler 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to <New entry> 7 [ 5 ] (Select) 2. T ype: [ 6 ] (Change) or [ 394 ] to select Memo , Call or Meeting 7 [ 2 ] 3.
101 Applications Notes Y ou can make a b rief memo and send it via SMS. d Main menu > Applications > Notes 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to <New entry> 7 [ 5 ] (Select) 2. Enter your text (see “T ext Entry” on page 32) 3. [ 5 ] (Options) when finished 4.
102 Applications Currency converter Conversion rate setting The currency converter enables you to convert from/to a home currency using a conversion rate that you enter. Before beginning conversions, choose a base currency and enter the conversion rate.
103 Applications Infrared Y ou can send and receive C ontacts cards, pictures and sound clips between your phone and other infrared enabled de vices. Preparing for infrared connection Place your phone and the other device within the effective range of the infrared connection, about 20 cm.
104 Applications Receiving data via infrared Y ou must activate the infrared port and stay in the Idle or Main menu display to receive data via infrared. Activating the infrared port d Main menu > Applications > Infrared 1. [ 5 ] (Change) to turn the infrared po rt on 2.
105 Applications PC T ool Y our phone comes with PC software tools on a CD-ROM. The PC software tools can be used to manage data connection between your phone and a personal computer . See “PC Software” on page 1 13. Y ou can use t he infrared function or a se parately sold USB data cable to connect your phone to a PC.
106 My Media Pictures Y ou can store, view, and manage picture files. d Main menu > My Media > Pictures 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the required picture 7 [ 5 ] (Options) 2.
107 My Media User defined folders Y ou can also store your pictur es and sounds in the user de fined folders. d Main menu > My Media > Pictures or Sounds 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the required file 7 [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to Copy 7 [ 5 ] (Select) 3.
108 Calendar Y ou need to set the date before viewing the calen dar . See “T ime and date” on page 87. Changing the Calendar view Y ou can switch the ca lendar display between Month view and Week view . d Main menu > Calendar 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 2.
109 Calenda r Creating Calendar events Y ou can set and manage your schedule. d Main menu > Calendar 1. Move the cursor to the required day 7 [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to Agenda 7 [ 5 ] (Select) 3. [ 192 ] to scroll to <New entry> 7 [ 5 ] (Select) 4.
110 Camera T aking pictures Y ou can take pictures with the built-in camera. The picture can be sent in an MMS, set as W allpaper , or attached to a contact in your Contacts list.
111 Camera Options The following options are also available by pressing [ 5 ] ( ). Zoom and brightness In the viewfinder mode: •[ 192 ] to zoom in/out ([ 394 ] in Landscape style) The available zoom f actor depends on style and image size settings.
112 Camera Camera settings In the viewfinder mode, the foll owing options are available by pressing [ 5 ] ( ) T o chang e the shutter sound, see “Shutter sound” on p age 70. Image size Set the resolution. The larger t he number is, the larger the picture i s.
113 Accessories PC Sof tware The CD-ROM supplied with y our phone contains software applications which allow you to manage information in your p hone from a Personal Computer (PC). Handset Manager With Handset Manager you can easily manage your phone information on a PC and synchronise it back to the p hone.
114 Accessories Optional Accessories Many accessories are available for your Panasonic phone. T ravel charger Carry this wherever you go, so you can always recharge your battery .
115 T r oubleshooting Should any problem persis t, contact your dealer . Problem Cause Remedy Phone will not switch on. Check that the battery is charged and correct ly connected to the phone. Extremely short battery life for a new battery. The network you are using and the conditio n of the battery can af fect battery life.
116 Troubleshooting Problem Cause Remedy Calls cannot be made. The phone is locked. Unlock the phone. Outgoing calls are barred. Disable outgoing call barring or barred dialling. Fixed dial is switch ed on so that only the numbers stored in Fixed dial can be dialled.
117 Impor tant Er r or Messa ges These are some of the most important error messages wh ich may be displayed: Please insert SIM card SIM card is not inserted, or is not inserted correctly. Insert the SIM card correctly. New codes not same When you change your password, you must enter the new password twice to confirm.
118 Important Error Messages Function unsupported The function you selected is not supported by your service provider. Contact your se rvice provider. Not available Service not availab le Invalid password The password that you entered is not valid. Enter the correct password.
119 Glossar y of T er ms APN Access Point Name. Directs the user to the gate way or the required service. CPHS Common PCN Handset Specificat ion offers additional terminal and SIM functiona lity to the standard GSM specifications, such as a second subscr iber line, Information numbers, mai lbox numbers, etc.
120 Glossary of Terms PIN Personal Iden tification Number used for SIM card security. Supplied by your service provider. If the PIN or PIN2 is entered incorrectly several times (three times for PIN2), the PIN or PIN2 will be blocked. PIN2 PLMN Public Land Mobile Network.
121 Specifications Bands Supported .............................. ..... GSM 900 Class 4 GSM 1800 Class 1 S tandby T ime ......................................... 95 - 230 hours T alk T ime ................................................ 2.5 - 9.0 hours Charging Ti me .
122 EU W ar r anty EU/EEA - Wide guarantee is applic able in the EU/EEA and Switzerland. Panasonic GSM European Service Guarant ee Conditions Dear Customer , Thank you for buying this Panasoni c digital cellular telephone.
123 EU Warranty This is in addition to and does not in any way affect any statutory or other rights of consumer purchasers. This guarantee applies in countries shown on this document at the author ised service centres detailed for that country . Fa. Frisch Lokalbahnweg 12 A-4060 Leonding Tel.
124 EU Warranty EU/EEA - Wide Guarantee: Condition s applicable in any country other than the count ry of original purchase. When the purchaser finds the appliance to be defe ctive, he should promptly.
125 EU Warranty executed the sales company or national distributor in the country where the appliance was o riginally marketed. In either case, the purchaser must furnish this guar antee card and proof of date of purchase.
126 EU Warranty standards. Moreover , where adaptations or adjustments are carried out the performance of the applia nce may be affected. If in the opinion of the sales company or national distributor.
127 P ANASONIC GSM MOBILE TELEPHONE W ARRANTY TERMS 1. This warranty is in addition to and does not in any way af fect any statutory or other rights of consumer purchasers. This warra nty applies to the Un ited Kingdom, Is le of Man & Channel Islands only , for users in Eire , please contact your retailer or supplier .
128 IMPORT ANT write your mobile telephone num ber and lock code here: Y our Panasonic GSM mobile te lephone has a wa rranty for 12 mon ths from date of purchase.
129 Licensing CP8 Patent © Panasonic Mobile Communications Co., Ltd. 2005 Information in th is document is subjec t to chang e without notice. No part of these instructions may be repr oduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without obta ining express permission fr om Panasonic Mobile Communications Co.
130 Licensing END-USER SOFTW ARE LICENSE AGREEMENT By use of this Panasonic cellular phone, includ ing any embedded software features or programs (“ Embedded Software”), you agree to the terms and conditions of this End-User Software License Agreement (“EULA”) .
131 Licensing 5. LIMIT A TION OF LIAB ILITY/DISCLAI MER OF WARRANTIES: TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LA W , IN NO EVENT SHALL PMC, ITS AFFILIA TES, AND THEIR LICENSORS BE LIABLE FOR IN.
132 Declaration of Co nformity The declaration of conformity fo r product EB-SC3 was not available at the time of printing this manual. It may be obtained from the Panasonic website at http://panasonic.
133 Inde x A Accessories ........... .......... ......... 113 Alarm ........ .......... ........... ............. 97 Stopping . .......... ............. ........... 98 Alert mute ... ........... .......... ........... 25 Alerts ........ ............. .
134 Index F FDN ....... ............. ........... ............. 6 1 Fixed dial .... ............. ........... ........ 85 G Games & A pps ...... ............. ........ 90 Opening .. .......... ........... .......... ... 90 Settings ............ ..
135 Index Profiles Activating .... ............. ........... ..... 89 Setting .... .......... ............. ........... 89 Push setting .................. ............. 9 4 R Ringtones . ............. .......... ........... 69 Downloading .. .........
Ein wichtiger Punkt beim Kauf des Geräts Panasonic EB-SC3 (oder sogar vor seinem Kauf) ist das durchlesen seiner Bedienungsanleitung. Dies sollten wir wegen ein paar einfacher Gründe machen:
Wenn Sie Panasonic EB-SC3 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-SC3 - auf diese Weise prüfen Sie, ob das Gerät Ihren Wünschen entspricht. Wenn Sie tiefer in die Benutzeranleitung von Panasonic EB-SC3 reinschauen, lernen Sie alle zugänglichen Produktfunktionen kennen, sowie erhalten Informationen über die Nutzung. Die Informationen, die Sie über Panasonic EB-SC3 erhalten, werden Ihnen bestimmt bei der Kaufentscheidung helfen.
Wenn Sie aber schon Panasonic EB-SC3 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-SC3 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-SC3. Sie finden dort fast immer Troubleshooting, also die am häufigsten auftauchenden Störungen und Mängel bei Panasonic EB-SC3 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.
