User's Manual Part 2

Connectivity 59
The passkey is device dependent. Please refer to the documentations of the Bluetooth
device for the passkey.
7. A pop-up dialog appears asking whether or not to designate the paired device as a
hands-free device. Tap Yes
Ye sYe s
Yes if the paired device is a hands-free headset, otherwise tap No
NoNo
No.
If your paired device is a GPS device, please tap COM
COMCOM
COM Ports
Ports Ports
Ports > New Incoming Port
New Incoming PortNew Incoming Port
New Incoming Port to set
the COM port.
8. At this point you are ready to exchange data with your paired Bluetooth device. To send
a data object to your paired device, tap and hold on the data object (such as a file, con-
tact object, calendar object, etc) and select Beam File/Contact/Appointment, etc.
9. The Beam window appears listing all available neighboring devices ready to receive a
beam. Tap on the name of a Bluetooth device to begin sending.
Using Infrared (IrDA)
Another way to connect data over short distances and wirelessly is through IrDa or Beam-
ing. The PDA phone allows you to beam files and object (such as contacts and calendar
appointments) to IrDa receiving devices.
1. Beam is turned on by default. To double-check, tap Start
StartStart
Start > Settings > Connections
Settings > ConnectionsSettings > Connections
Settings > Connections and
tap the Beam icon to make sure the ‘Receive all incoming beams’ checkbox has been
checked.
2. Place the PDA Phone nearby a second IrDa device where their IrDa windows are in
alignment.
3. To send a data object to the neighboring IrDa device, tap and hold on the data object
(such as a file, contact object, calendar object, etc) and select Beam File/Contact/
Appointment, etc.
4. The Beam window appears listing all available neighboring devices ready to receive a
beam. Tap on the name of an IrDa device to begin sending.