Instruction manual
Table Of Contents
- Cellphone Etiquette
- Cellphone Basics
- Contents
- Ready
- Checking the Contents of the Package
- Names of Parts
- Charging the Battery Pack
- Turning On Power
- Initial Values
- Security Code and Passwords
- Selecting English as the Display Language
- Operation Basics
- Display Indicators
- Main Menu
- Initializing E-mail and EZweb
- Looking Up Your Current Phone Number and E-mail Address
- Changing Your E-mail Address
- Phone Call
- Inputting Characters
- Address Book
- Pair Function
- Camera
- EZweb
- EZ News Flash/au one Gadget
- EZ Navi
- au Media Tuner
- Other Functions
- Troubleshooting
- Index

1
Mind your manners!
A cellphone always emits weak radio waves while it is turned on.
Enjoy operation of your cellphone without forgetting to be considerate
of those around you.
Cellphone Etiquette
Some locations do not allow the use of
cellphones.
■
Using a cellphone while driving is dangerous and
prohibited by the Traffic Control Law.
■
Using a cellphone inside of an aircraft is prohibited
by the law. Be sure to turn off your cellphone before
takeoff.
Watch out where you use your cellphone,
and keep your voice down.
■
Do not make calls at cinemas, theaters, museums,
libraries, or other similar locations. Turn off the
cellphone or use Manner Mode to ensure that the
ringtone does not disturb others.
■
When in public, move to a location where you will
not be blocking traffic.
■
On the Shinkansen, in a hotel lobby, or in other similar locations, move
to a location where you will not disturb others.
■
Take care to avoid talking on the phone in a loud voice.
■
Before taking the picture of others, be sure to obtain permissions first.
Cellphone radio waves may interfere with
electrical medical equipment.
■
On a train or in other crowded locations, there is
always the possibility that someone nearby may be
wearing a pacemaker. Turn off your cellphone when
you are in a crowded area.
■
Follow the rules of hospitals and other medical
facilities prohibiting the use or possession of cellphones.