Operation Manual

Pocket PC Phone User Manual
82
Pocket PC Phone User Manual
83
Getting
Connected
Getting
Connected
The remote computer to which you are connecting must also be attached to the phone
system and capable of answering a call.
Using Dial-up Networking:
1. From the Today screen > the Bluetooth icon > Bluetooth Manager.
2. Tap New > Connect to a network > Next.
3. Follow the connection wizard instructions.
After you create the Dial-up Networking shortcut with a device, tap and hold the shortcut
icon in the My Shortcuts tab of the Bluetooth Manager, and tap Connect.
4. Tap New Connection > OK.
5. Enter a name for the connection in the Connection Name eld.
6. Enter a phone number. You may need to enter the country code and area code, depending
on where you are calling.
7. Tap OK to begin dialing.
To make this connection the default dial-up connection for Pocket Internet Explorer when
using Bluetooth modem, you still need to complete the following steps:
1. From the Today screen, tap the Start menu > Settings > the Connections tab.
2. Tap the Connections icon > the Advanced tab > Select Networks.
3. Enable Bluetooth Settings from the drop-down list.
Send via Bluetooth
Pocket Outlook Contacts, Calendar items, and Tasks can be sent individually or collectively
to a remote device. To send data via Bluetooth transfer:
1. Tap the Start menu > Programs. Then, open Calendar, Contacts or Tasks.
2. Highlight the item(s) to be sent.
3. Tap-and-hold the item(s), and in the pop-up menu, tap Send via Bluetooth.
4. On the Select a Bluetooth device screen, tap the name of the destination device, and then
tap OK.
Bluetooth Personal Area Network
A Bluetooth personal area network is a private, temporary, ad-hoc network of up to eight
devices. A Bluetooth personal area network makes it easy to exchange information that
would normally require a TCP/IP network. For example, most chat utilities and multi-player
games are fully functional in a Bluetooth personal area network environment.
Bluetooth personal area networks are subject to the same security settings that govern
other Bluetooth communications such as service availability, authorization, authentication,
and encryption.