Alcatel One Touch 531 Bedienungsanleitung

English

One Touch

531

products without prior notice.

Table of contents

1. Introduction .................. 4

Radio waves ..............................4

Safety and Precautions ..............5

Traffic Safety .............................5

Conditions of use ......................5

Battery ......................................6

Chargers ....................................6

Protection against theft ............6

Security codes ...........................6

Disposing of waste packaging ..7

Emergency calls .........................7

Information ...............................8

2. Using this guide .......... 9

3. Getting Started ......... 11

Preparing the phone for

operation ............................ 11

Basic Operations .................... 11

4. Network services ........ 13

SIM application tool kit .......... 13

SDN numbers stored in the

SIM card .............................. 13

Information numbers ............. 13

5. Phone Book ................ 14

Storing names and

telephone numbers ............. 14

Editing a Phonebook or a SIM

name card ........................... 15

Free space in the phonebook . 16

Viewing and calling

phonebook numbers ........... 16

Creating a group of cards ...... 16

My Card ................................. 17

Own number(s) display .......... 17

Fixed dialling numbers (FDN) . 18

Voice dialling ......................... 18

6. Messages .................. 20

Reading a received SMS

message .............................. 20

Reading stored SMS

messages ............................. 20

Managing received and

stored SMS messages .......... 20

Moving messages to SIM ....... 20

Activating or deactivating the

message alert tone .............. 20

Preparing the phone to send

SMS messages ..................... 21

Entering text .......................... 21

Creating Text models ............. 23

Editing a text model ............... 23

Sending a new SMS message . 23

Signature ............................... 24

Outbox and SIM folders

Emitted messages ............... 24

Status request ........................ 25

Storage consumption ............. 25

Broadcast - cell broadcast (CB)

messages ............................. 25

7. Calls & Times .............. 27

Calls log ................................. 27

Call timers .............................. 27

Call costs - management ........ 28

8. Settings....................... 30

Tones ..................................... 30

Graphics themes .................... 32

Voice mail .............................. 33

Keypad lock ............................ 33

Phone settings ....................... 33

GSM Services .......................... 35

Security features .................... 39

Table of contents

9. Office Tools ................ 43

Diary ...................................... 43

Pictures Browser .................... 46

Voice memo .......................... 47

Calculator .............................. 48

Currency converter ................ 49

World clock ........................... 49

Alarm clock ............................ 49

10.Connectivity .............. 51

Infrared port .......................... 51

Connection manager ............. 51

Inbox ..................................... 52

Statistics ................................ 52

11.Games ........................ 53

12.WAP™ ......................... 54

Storing the connection

settings ............................... 54

Starting a WAP™ session: ...... 55

Selecting a preferred bearer .. 56

Personalising your connection

settings ............................... 56

Advanced Settings on

WAP™ Profiles ..................... 59

13.Customising your

mobile ........................ 60

Downloading logos from

the WAP™ web sites or

interactive voice servers ...... 60

Downloading images via WAP

™

and the infrared port .......... 60

Melodies download .............. 61

14.Appendix ................... 64

Glossary ................................. 64

Trouble shooting ................... 65

Error messages ...................... 66

Guarantee .............................. 69

Introduction

Thank you for purchasing the

One Touch™531 dual band mobile

telephone. The mobile telephone de-

scribed in this guide is approved for use

on all GSM 900/1800 networks. Some

of the messages displayed on your mo-

bile may be different according to your

subscription and/or service provider.

As with all types of radio transceivers

this mobile telephone emits electro-

magnetic waves and complies with in-

ternational regulations when it is used

under normal conditions and in accord-

ance with the safety and warning mes-

sages given below.

Radio waves

Before a phone model is available for

sale to the public, compliance with the

International guidelines (ICNIRP) or Eu-

ropean Directive 1999/5/EC (R&TTE)

must be shown. The protection of the

health and the safety for the user and

any other person constitute an essential

element of these guidelines or this di-

rective.

THIS MOBILE PHONE MEETS THE INTER-

NATIONAL AND EU REQUIREMENTS FOR

EXPOSURE TO RADIO WAVES.

Your mobile phone is a radio transmit-

ter and receiver. It is designed and man-

ufactured not to exceed the limits for

exposure to radio-frequency (RF) energy

recommended by International guide-

lines (ICNIRP)1and by the Council of the

European Union (Recommendation

1999/519/EC)2.

These limits are part of comprehensive

guidelines and establish permitted lev-

els of RF energy for the general popula-

tion. The guidelines were developed by

independent scientific organisations

through periodic and thorough evalua-

tion of scientific studies. The limits in-

clude a substantial safety margin

designed to assure the safety of all per-

sons, regardless of age and health.

The exposure standard for mobile

phones employs a unit of measurement

known as the Specific Absorption Rate,

or SAR. The SAR limit stated in the Inter-

national guidelines or recommended by

the Council of the European Union is 2

watts/kilogram (W/kg) averaged over

ten grams of body tissue. Tests for SAR

are conducted using standard operat-

ing positions with the phone transmit-

ting at its highest certified power level

in all tested frequency bands. Although

the SAR is determined at the highest

certified power level, the actual SAR lev-

el of the phone while operating can be

well below the maximum value. This is

because the phone is designed to oper-

1. ICNIRP guidelines are applicable in the

following areas: Central America

(except Mexico), South & North Africa,

Asia Pacific (except Taiwan, Korea, and

Australia).

2. European recommendation

(1999/519/EC) is applicable in the fol-

lowing areas: Europe, Eastern Europe,

Israel.

Introduction

ate at multiple power levels so as to use

only the power required to reach the

network. In general, the closer you are

to a base station antenna, the lower the

power output of the phone.

The highest tested SAR value for this

mobile phone for use at the ear and

compliance against the standard is

0.86 W/kg. While there may be differ-

ences between the SAR levels on various

phones and at various positions, they all

meet the relevant International guide-

lines and EU requirements for RF expo-

sure.

Your telephone is equipped with a

built-in antenna. For optimal operation,

you should avoid touching it or degrad-

ing it.

Safety and Precautions

We recommend that you read this

chapter carefully before use. The manu-

facturer disclaims any liability for dam-

age which may result as a consequence

of improper use or use contrary to the

instructions contained herein.

Traffic Safety

Given recent studies, which show that

using a mobile telephone while driving

a vehicle constitutes a real risk, even

when the hands-free kit is used (head-

set, for example), drivers are requested

to refrain from using their mobile tele-

phone when the vehicle is not parked.

Your mobile phone when powered

emits radiation which may interfere

with the vehicle electronic systems such

as anti-lock brakes (ABS, airbag). As a

result, you should:

• avoid placing the phone on the dash-

board or within an airbag deploy-

ment area.

• connect the phone to an external

antenna or switch it off. The antenna

should be mounted and located

away from the driver and passengers

or separated from them by a metal

screen (e.g. the car roof).

• check with the car manufacturer that

the dashboard is adequately shielded

from mobile phone RF energy.

Conditions of use

Switch the phone off before boarding

an aircraft to avoid prosecution. Switch

the phone off when you are in health

care facilities, except in designated are-

as. As with many other types of equip-

ment now in regular use, mobile

telephones can interfere with other

electrical or electronic devices, or equip-

ment using radio frequency. When the

phone is switched on, avoid placing it

near a medical aid device, if you carry

one, such as a pacemaker, one hearing

aid or insulin pump. When using the

phone you should hold it against the

ear on the opposite side to the device, if

any.

The World Health Organization

(WHO) considers that present scientif-

ic information does not indicate the

need for any special precautions for

use of mobile phones. If individuals

are concerned, they might choose to

limit their own or their children's' RF

exposure by limiting the length of

calls, or using "hands-free" devices to

keep mobile phones away from the

head and body. " (fact sheet n°193).

Additional WHO information about

electromagnetic fields and public

health are available on the following

site :

http://www.who.int/peh-emf.

Do not switch the phone on when you

are near gas or flammable liquids.

Strictly obey all signs and instructions

posted in a fuel depot, gas station, or

chemical plant, or in any potentially ex-

plosive atmosphere. Do not let small

children use the phone without supervi-

sion. Do not attempt to open or repair

it yourself. Use only Alcatel batteries,

battery chargers, and accessories that

are compatible with your phone model.

Alcatel will not be held responsible if

this is not respected. Do not allow your

phone to be exposed to unfavourable

environmental conditions (humidity,

rain, infiltration of liquids, dust, sea air,

etc). The manufacturer's recommended

operating temperature range is -10°C to

+ 55°C. Over 55°C the legibility of the

phone's display may be impaired, but

this is temporary and not serious.

Battery

Before removing the battery from your

phone, please make sure that the

phone is switched off. Take precautions

with the battery and do not attempt to

open the battery (chemical substances

may cause burns). Do not pierce, disas-

semble nor cause a short-circuit in a

battery. Do not burn or dispose of a

used battery in household waste or

store it at temperatures above 60 °C.

Batteries must be disposed of in accord-

ance with locally applicable environ-

mental legislation. Batteries should not

be used for any other purpose than the

one intended. Never use damaged bat-

teries.

Chargers

Mains powered chargers mains will op-

erate within the temperature range:

0 -40°C. The chargers designed for your

mobile phone meet with the standard

for safety of information technology

equipment. They should be used for

this purpose only.

Protection against theft

Your telephone is identified by an IMEI

(phone serial number) shown on the

packaging label and in the product's

memory. We recommend that you note

the number the first time you use your

telephone by entering #6#, and keep it

safely. It may be requested by the police

or your operator if your telephone is

stolen. This number allows your mobile

telephone to be blocked preventing a

third person from using it, even with a

different SIM card.

Security codes

The phone and SIM card are delivered

to you pre-programmed with codes

that protect the phone and SIM card

against unauthorised use. A short de-

scription of each follows. See Security

features, page 39 to change your PIN

and phonelock codes.

PIN and PIN2 codes (4-8 digits)

All SIM cards have a PIN (Personal

Identity Number). It protects the

card against unauthorised use.

Entering the wrong PIN code three

times disables the SIM card and the

message SIM Blocked is then dis-

played.

Enter PUK: appears.

PUK and PUK2 codes (8 digits).

Please ask your service provider for

your PUK code. Use it to unblock a

disabled SIM card (see page Securi-

ty features, page 39).

The PUK2 code is required to un-

block the PIN2 code (see above).

Introduction

Call barring password (4 digits)

This password is used to bar various

types of calls, made or received,

from the phone (see Call barring

password, page 41).

Phonelock code (4 digits)

This code is set to all zeros on deliv-

ery. You can change it. Once

changed it cannot be identified by

the manufacturer over the phone.

Please refer to page Phone lock

code, page 39 for more details.

We advise you remind of these codes

and make yourself familiar with their

purpose and operation.

Disposing of waste packaging

The packaging used for this phone is

made of recyclable materials and as

such should be disposed of in accord-

ance with your national legislation on

the protection of the environment.

Please take care to separate the card-

board and plastic elements and to dis-

pose of them in the correct manner.

Emergency calls

You can make emergency calls by dial-

ling the European standard emergency

number 112 even if there is no SIM card

in your phone. Emergency calls can

even be made if the phone is PIN or

electronically locked or call barred. In

some countries local emergency num-

bers can still be used for emergency

purposes but the phone may have to

contain a valid SIM card.

When making an emergency call re-

member to give all the necessary infor-

mation as accurately as possible. The

phone may be the only means of com-

munication at the scene of an emergen-

cy therefore do not cut off the call until

told to do so.

Mobile phones rely on wireless and landline net-

works which cannot be guaranteed in all condi-

tions. Therefore you should never rely solely on

wireless phones for essential emergency commu-

nications.

Information

• Web site: www.alcatel.com

• Wap address: wap.alcatel.com

• Alcatel hotline No.: see "Alcatel Serv-

ices" leaflet (calls charged at applica-

ble local rate in your country).

Your telephone is a transceiver that op-

erates on GSM networks with 900 MHz

and 1800 MHz bands.

The CE marking indicates that your tel-

ephone complies with EC directive

1999/5/EC (R&TTE) and the accessories

with applicable EC directives. The entire

copy of the Declaration of Conformity

for your telephone can be obtained

through Alcatel website:

www.alcatel.com

Using this guide

Please carefully read this user guide. It

contains information about your phone

and the way that it operates on the net-

work. Some of the features described in

this user guide are network dependent. Do

not forget to check with your service pro-

vider which of these you can use. You may

need to take additional subscriptions to

activate some features.

Key Actions

To help you quickly use your mobile and

this user guide, here is how to use the key-

pad and the related symbols.

User guide notation

Here is how to follow the instructions of

this user guide and use your mobile fea-

tures.

Please refer to the 'Getting started with

your One Touch™ 531booklet for keypad

use.

Using the Dynamic scroll panels

When scrolling the menu and getting to

settings, the following scroll panel type al-

lows to have a clear view of the informa-

tion to be entered.

key (to validate

on the

display.)

left softkey (to validate the item

above: usually an action).

right softkey (to validate the action

above: usually

Exit

right arrow on cursor keys.

left arrow on cursor keys.

up arrow on cursor key.

down arrow on cursor key.

SEND/CALL key.

END/PHONE ON or OFF key.

Select OK

Press on the key to select

(middle

of the display).

Press . Select one of the menu

items (e.g.: Settings).

From the idle screen press the key to

access the menu list, scroll up or

down to the requested menu item

and select OK to access the sub-

menu.

Function

To show the softkey plus the linked action.

E.g. 'Select

Read

means Read is displayed (left). Press the

key underneath to read the message, the

names list, etc.

Select

(item from a list)

Use and on the cursor key to scroll

to the required menu item and validate by

selecting

E.g. Select

Phone Book

: scroll to the

Phone Book

menu item and press the

key to validate your selection.

The list of the elements to be

entered is displayed. Scroll

down to the field(s) you

want to fill in and select

OK .

Type the requested informa-

tion and select OK to val-

idate.

Fill in as many fields as nec-

essary and select Save to

store all the entered infor-

mation.

The arrow keys displayed at the bottom of the screen

show the scrolling possibilities.

Understanding the Graphic Dis-

play Indicators (Icons)

Up to four character lines plus one icons

line can be displayed on your mobile dis-

play.

The icons show the phone state and oper-

ational conditions when in use.

The following icons may be displayed:

SIM

memory in use

Phone

memory in use

Roaming

. Is displayed when the

phone is connected to a network

different from its home network.

Short message service

(SMS)

. Is displayed when one or

many short messages were

received and are not yet read.

flashes when the SMS message box

is full and no new message can be

stored. SMS availability is network

dependent.

Voice mail

. Is displayed when a

voice mail message has been

received and stored by the

networks voice mail centre. Voice

mail availability is network

dependent.

Call diverting

. Indicates

whether incoming calls are

permanently being diverted. Call

diverting is network dependent.

Battery level indicator

. Is

permanently displayed to show the

current battery charge level. Five

levels are shown: from full (5 bars)

to low (one green

bar). All bars are empty when the

mobile needs recharging.

Arrow keys

. These icons are

displayed during menu operation

to indicate more items in the menu

can be reached by pressing ,

Line 2

. Indicates the second line is

in use. Line 2 availability is network

and subscription dependent.

Unanswered call

. Is displayed

when an incoming call was

unanswered.

Signal strength level

. There

are five strength levels. They show

the strength of the received signal.

The more bars the stronger the

signal. If the network cannot be

reached no strength level is

displayed.

Keypad lock

. It indicates

keypad lock is on.

Alarm

clock

Vibrator

alert

Silent mode on

Mute

Tegic edition mode

Multitap edition mode

WAP™ 'live' connection

WAP™ 'live' connection in

security mode

WAP™

connection with GPRS

WAP™

connection with GPRS

in security mode

Infrared port.

Indicates the

infrared port is active. i.e. data can

be received from or sent by the

infrared port.

GPRS service

icon. It indicates

data packet services are available.

Inbox

icon, indicates new received

file(s) in inbox.

Push Messages

icon, indicates

the reception of new push

messages.

Outgoing Call

Incoming Call

Active Call

Multiparty

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