Mobile Phone User's Guide
Table Of Contents
- T18Sr1a_EN-I.pdf
- Preparing Your Phone for Use
- Turning Your Phone On and Off
- Display Information andKey Functions
- Making and Receiving Calls
- During a Call
- Using the Menu System
- Your Personal PhoneBook
- Using the Call List
- Your Voice Mail Service
- Personalizing YourPhone
- Sending and Receiving Text Messages (SMS)
- Receiving a Message
- Reading a Stored Message
- Calling a phone number found in a message
- Enabling the Phone to Send SMS
- Replying to a Message
- Erasing a Message
- Storing Incoming Messages
- Enhancing Your Text Messages
- Composing a Text Message
- Sending a New Text Message
- Sending a Stored
- Sending a Stored Message
- Own messages
- Area Information
- Diverting Incoming Calls
- Security for YourPhone and Subscription
- Handling More than One Call Simultaneously
- Setting Network Preferences
- Knowing the Call Time/ Call Cost
- Using Two Voice Lines
- Calling from Your Car
- Voice Recognition
- Calling Card or Credit Card Calls
- Sending and Receiving Faxes
- Some Useful Tools
- Troubleshooting
- Quick Keys
- Technical Data
- Glossary
- Advice of Charge
- Alternate Line Service
- Area Information
- Calling Line Identification
- Call Barring
- Divert
- DTMF or Touch Tone
- Dual Band GSM 900/1800
- Enter
- Fixed Dialling Numbers
- Full Duplex
- Fax Class
- GSM 900
- GSM 1800
- International Prefix (+)
- International Roaming
- Line 1/Line 2
- Menu System
- Network
- Operator
- Phone Book
- PC-Card
- PIN
- PIN2
- PUK
- Roaming
- Semi-Duplex
- Service Provider
- Short Message Service
- Scroll
- Select
- SIM card
- SMS
- Subscription
- Guidelines for Safe andEfficient Use
- Warranty
- Index

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Your Personal Phone Book 23
Your Personal
Phone Book
You can create a personal phone book by storing phone numbers and accom-
panying names on the SIM card (card memory) and in the phone (phone mem-
ory). You use the phone book menu for storing and recalling all the phone
numbers in your personal phone book.
If intend to use your phone abroad, you should store all the phone numbers as
international numbers, that is with the (+) sign – which automatically will be
replaced by the international dialling prefix for the country you are calling
from – followed by the country code, then the area code and the phone
number.
Every phone number that you store includes a position number, shown in
brackets.
You can store the phone numbers together with a name tag to make it easier
for you to keep track of your phone numbers. If the position number has a
phone icon next to it, this means that you are storing the phone number in the
phone memory and cannot take it with you if you change phones. The phone
memory can hold up to 100 phone numbers.
Note! In the Phone book menu, press # to enter the phone icon. Outside the
Phone book menu, you must press and hold # to enter it.
You can only enter letters when you are using the phone book and when you
are composing a short message (SMS), see “Sending and Receiving Text Mes-
sages (SMS)” on page 41.
Press the appropriate key, 1–9, 0 or #, repeatedly until the character you want
appears in the display.
ENTERING LETTERS
Press… to get…
1 Space - ? ! ‚ . : ; " ’ < = > ( ) 1
2 A B C Å Ä Æ à Ç 2
Γ
3 D E F è É 3
∆ Φ
Jenny Andersson
(4)
+461234567890
Janina Huss
(4)
+451234567890










