User Guide
Table Of Contents
- Chapter 1 Getting Started
- Chapter 2 Using Phone Features
- Chapter 3 Synchronizing Information and Setting Up E-mail Security
- Chapter 4 Managing your Phone
- Chapter 5 Getting Connected
- Chapter 6 Exchanging Messages and Using Outlook
- Chapter 7 Experiencing Multimedia
- Chapter 8 Using Other Applications
- Appendix
- Index
- 5.1 Connecting to the Internet
- 5.2 Using Internet Explorer Mobile
- 5.3 Using Internet Sharing
- 5.4 Using Comm Manager
- 5.5 Using Bluetooth
- 5.6 Using Wi-Fi Connection
- 6.1 Using E-mail and Text Messages
- 6.2 Using MMS Messages
- 6.3 Using Pocket MSN Messenger
- 6.4 Using Calendar
- 6.5 Using Contacts
- 6.6 Using Tasks
- 6.7 Using Voice Notes
- 7.1 Using Camera and Video Recorder
- 7.2 Using Pictures & Videos
- 7.3 Using Windows Media Player
- 7.4 Using Java
- 8.1 Using ClearVue Suite
- 8.2 Using Speed Dial
- 8.3 Using Voice Speed Dial
- A.1 Regulatory Notices
- A.2 PC Requirement to Run ActiveSync 4.x
- A.3 Specifications
78 Getting Connected
6.
Click to toggle between turning on the phone's ringer or setting it to
vibration/mute mode.
7.
Click to open ActiveSync so you can synchronize the phone and computer.
For more information about the configuration settings for ActiveSync, see
Chapter 3.
5.5 Using Bluetooth
Bluetooth is a short-range wireless communications technology. Phones
with Bluetooth capabilities can exchange information within a distance
of about 10 meters without requiring a physical connection. You can even
beam information to a device in a different room, as long as it is within the
Bluetooth signal coverage range.
Bluetooth can be used in the following ways:
•
Beam information, such as fi les, appointments, tasks, and contact
cards, between devices that have Bluetooth capabilities.
•
Synchronize information between your phone and computer via
Bluetooth.
•
Use a Bluetooth-enabled headset (or other Bluetooth-enabled
hands-free device such as a car kit) with your phone for hands-free
phone conversations. A Bluetooth stereo headset can also be used for
listening to music.
•
Use a Bluetooth service. Once you connect your phone to another
device or computer using Bluetooth, you can locate and use any of
the services available on that device.
•
Use your phone as a Bluetooth modem for a computer.
Bluetooth modes
Bluetooth on your phone operates in three different modes:
1.
On
. Bluetooth is turned on. Your phone can detect other Bluetooth-
enabled devices, but not vice versa.
2.
Off
. Bluetooth is turned off . In this mode, you can neither send nor
receive information using Bluetooth. You might want to turn off the
radio at times to conserve battery power, or in situations where radio
use is prohibited, such as onboard an aircraft and in hospitals.










