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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Preparing Your Phone for Use 7
The PIN
Most SIM cards are supplied with a security code or PIN (Personal Identity
Number), which you need to access the network. Every time you turn on your
phone, it prompts you to enter your PIN. You will find your PIN in the infor-
mation from your operator.
You may need your PIN when you want to change settings in your phone. Fur-
thermore, some operators may have services that require a second PIN, your
PIN2.
You should be careful with your PIN, since it is your protection against
unauthorized use of your subscription.
If your PIN is entered incorrectly three times in a row, the SIM card is
blocked. If this happens, you can unlock it by using your PUK (Personal
Unblocking Key code), which you also get from your operator.
Your phone comes with a nickel metal hydride (NiMH) battery. The battery is
not charged when you buy your phone, but there may be enough power to turn
the phone on. We recommend that you charge the battery before you use the
phone for the first time.
Attaching the Battery to your Phone
When to Charge the Battery
The nickel metal hydride battery that comes with your phone can be charged
whenever you wish without affecting its performance. This is not the case
with the cheaper nickel cadmium type batteries, often sold as accessories by
other suppliers. For the best talk and standby time in the long run, we recom-
mend that you use only Ericsson original batteries with your phone.
To remind you that you will soon need to charge the battery or replace it with
a charged one:
THE BATTERY
• Place the battery on the back of the phone and push until you hear a click.










