User manual
Table Of Contents
- Phone notes
- Contents
- 1 For your safety
- 2 An overview of functions
- 3 Welcome and quick guide
- • Get the most out of this guide
- • Understand wireless network services
- • Register your phone
- • E-Newsletters
- • Understand your phone
- • Get help
- • Get started with the Quick Guide
- • Menu structure
- • Switch your phone on or off
- • Check the start screen
- • Use the selection and scroll keys
- • Browse phone menus
- • Menu shortcuts
- 4 Basic operations
- 5 Text entry
- 6 Manage phone security
- 7 The Phone book
- 8 Menu functions
- Messages (Menu 1)
- Call log (Menu 2)
- Profiles (Menu 3)
- Settings (Menu 4)
- Alarm clock (Menu 5)
- Gallery (Menu 6)
- Organizer (Menu 7)
- Games (Menu 8)
- Applications (Menu 9)
- Extras (Menu 10)
- Connectivity (Menu 11)
- Services (Menu 12)
- 9 Accessories
- 10 Referenceinformation
- 11 Care and maintenance
- 12 Frequently asked questions
- 13 Glossary
- 14 Technical information
- 15 Nokia One-Year Limited Warranty
- Appendix A Message from the CTIA
- Appendix B Message from the FDA
- Index
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Menu functions
Services (Menu 12)
Your phone has a built-in browser you can use to
connect to selected services on the Internet. You can
view weather reports, check news or flight times,
view financial information, and much more.
Note: This feature is network dependent. Contact your wireless
provider for more information.
• NOTES ON WIRELESS INTERNET ACCESS
This section gives a brief overview of wireless Internet technology.
Technology background
WAP
A technology called Wireless Application Protocol (WAP) is to mobile
devices what the World Wide Web (WWW) is to personal computers.
The mobile community began developing WAP several years ago to
provide access to the Internet for mobile users.
Today, most WAP sites are made up of text and hyperlinks. Some pages
even contain low-resolution graphics, or require data input. Your service
provider and others are free to design WAP sites as they choose, so the
sites are as variable as Web pages on the Internet.
Internet content on your personal computer is called a “web page.” Internet
content on your mobile phone is called a “page,” or “WAP card.”
The wireless provider’s role
Because wireless Internet content is designed to be viewed from your
phone, your wireless provider now becomes your “wireless Internet service
provider” as well.