Cell Phone User's Guide
Table Of Contents
- Keys
- Indicators and Icons
- Table of Contents
- 1. Safety At A Glance
- 2. Getting Connected
- 3. Using Your Phone
- 4. The Basics
- 5. Your Phone A to Z
- ABC/abc mode
- Access codes
- Alarm clock
- All calls timer
- Anykey answer
- Automatic answer
- Automatic redial
- Calculator
- Calendar
- Call forwarding
- Call log
- Call restrictions
- Call settings
- Call timers
- Call waiting
- Caller ID
- Calling card
- Change lock code
- Change security code
- Clear call lists
- Clear timers
- Clock
- Conference call
- Current call timer
- Customize profiles
- Custom Tone
- Data and fax calls
- Dialed calls
- Earpiece volume
- Emergency calls
- Emergency key 9
- Entering text and numbers
- Erasing mobile messages
- Erase options for your phone book
- Fax calls
- Games
- Inbox
- In-call menu
- Keyguard
- Keypad tones
- Language
- Last call timer
- Last number redial
- Letter case
- Life timer
- Lights
- Listen to voice messages
- Lock code
- Manual touch tones
- Memory status
- Messages
- Message alert tone
- Microphone
- Minibrowser
- Missed calls
- Mobile messaging
- NAM selection
- NAM update
- Network feature setting
- Network services
- One-touch dialing
- Paging
- Phone book
- Phone lock
- Phone settings
- Profiles
- Received calls
- Restore factory settings
- Renaming profiles
- Restricting calls
- Ringing options
- Ringing tone
- Ringing volume
- Saved
- Scrolling view
- Security settings
- Security code
- Send own caller ID with next call
- Settings
- Storing a name and number
- Synchronization
- System selection
- Text messaging
- Touch tone length
- Touch tones
- Unlocked phone number
- Vibrating alert
- Voice mailbox number
- Voice messages
- Voice privacy
- Volume
- Warning and game tones
- Welcome note
- 6. Receiving mobile messages
- 7. Sending mobile messages
- 8. Data and Fax Calls
- 9. Accessories
- 10. Troubleshooting
- 11. Reference Information
- 12. Technical Data
- 13. Warranty
- 14. Index
75
Touch tones
Your phone can generate various sounds, called touch
tones, when the keys are pressed. These are also known
as DTMF tones.
Touch tones can be used for many automated, over-the-
phone services such as checking bank balances, airline
arrival and departure times, and using voice mailbox options.
Touch tones can be sent only during an active voice call.
Storing touch tone strings
Store touch tone strings the same way you store phone
numbers (see page 59).
You can store a whole digit sequence in your phone book
and send it as touch tones for frequently-used strings of
numbers.
Sending a touch tone string
Make sure
Menu
4-2-3-1 (
Settings
-
Phone settings
-
Touch tones
-
Manual touch tones
) is not set to
Off
.
During a call,
1.
Press
Options
.
2.
Scroll to
Touch tones
and press
OK
.
3.
Enter touch tone string or recall string from the
phone book and press
OK
.
Note: Use caution when sending confidential information
over the air when using DTMF tones in analog mode.
Storing touch tone strings with phone numbers
1.
Enter the phone number (for example, your office
voice mailbox).
2.
Press
∗∗∗
(p) or
∗∗∗∗
(w).
3.
Enter the touch tone string (for example, voice mail-
box password).
4.
Store the number as you normally would.
Note: See “Special Characters (for storing and calling
numbers)” on page 40 for details on “p” and “w”
characters.










