User manual NOKIA 6015I

[. . . ] Functional sophistication. User Guide Nokia 6015i User Guide 1 LEGAL INFORMATION The wireless device described in this guide is approved for use in CDMA networks. Nokia, Nokia Connecting People, Nokia 6015i, Xpress-on, Pop-Port, and the Nokia Original Enhancements logos are trademarks or registered trademarks of Nokia Corporation. Other company and product names mentioned herein may be trademarks or trade names of their respective owners. Includes RSA BSAFE cryptographic or security protocol software from RSA Security. Java is a trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc. The information in this user guide was written for the Nokia 6015i phone. [. . . ] At the start screen, select Menu > Settings > Call settings > Calling card. Scroll to one of the four card memory locations, and select Options > Edit > OK > Dialing sequence and one of the following sequence types: Access no. + phone no. + card no. --Dial access number, phone number, then card number (+ PIN if required) Access no. + card no. + phone no. --Dial access number, card number (+ PIN if required), then phone number Prefix+ phone no. + card no. --Dial the prefix (numbers that must precede the phone number) and phone number you want to dial, then card number (+ PIN if required) 52 Settings 4. Enter the required information (access number or prefix and card number), and select OK to confirm your entries. Enter the card name, and select OK. Make calls After you have saved your calling card information in your device, you can make a call using your calling card. At the start screen, select Menu > Settings > Call settings > Calling card. Scroll to the calling card of your choice, select Options > Select > OK. Press End to return to the start screen; then enter the phone number, including any prefix (such as 0 or 1) that your calling card may require when you make a calling card call. When you hear the tone or system message, select OK. Call summary Your phone can display the time spent on a call when you hang up. At the start screen, select Menu > Settings > Call settings > Call summary > On or Off. Phone settings Phone language 1. At the start screen, select Menu > Settings > Phone settings > Phone language. The phone language may affect the time and date formats of the clock, alarm clock, and calendar. 53 Settings Automatic keyguard You can set the keypad of your device to lock automatically after a preset time delay (from 5 seconds to 60 minutes). At the start screen, select Menu > Settings > Phone settings > Automatic keyguard > On or Off. When keyguard is on, calls still may be possible to the official emergency number programmed into your device. The number is displayed only after you have keyed in its last digit. Touch tones Touch tones or DTMF tones, are the tones that sound when you press the keys on your device keypad. You can use touch tones for many automated dial-up services such as banking and airlines, or for entering your voice mailbox number and password. You can send them manually from your device keypad, or send them automatically by saving them in your device. Set type 1. At the start screen, select Menu > Settings > Phone settings > Touch tones > Manual touch tones. Select one of the following options: Continuous--The tone sounds for as long as you press and hold a key. Fixed--Used to send tones of the duration you specify in the Touch tone length option. No tones are sent when you press a key. Set length You can also specify touch tone length when using the Fixed option. At the start screen, select Menu > Settings > Phone settings > Touch tones > Touch tone length > Short (0. 1 seconds) or Long (0. 5 seconds). 54 Settings Welcome note You can write a welcome note which briefly appears on the display screen whenever you switch your device on. [. . . ] If you see a brokendown vehicle posing no serious hazard, a broken traffic signal, a minor traffic accident where no one appears injured or a vehicle you know to be stolen, call roadside assistance or other special non-emergency wireless number. Careless, distracted individuals and people driving irresponsibly represent a hazard to everyone on the road. Since 1984, the Cellular Telecommunications Industry Association and the wireless industry have conducted educational outreach to inform wireless phone users of their responsibilities as safe drivers and good citizens. As we approach a new century, more and more of us will take advantage of the benefits of wireless telephones. [. . . ]