User's Guide
Table Of Contents
- Before Using Your Phone
- Getting to Know Your Phone
- Making and Receiving Calls
- Phone Book
- Customizing Your Phone
- Voice Mail, Pages, and Text Messages
- Advanced Features
- Battery Care and Maintenance
- Performance, Maintenance, and Safety
- Accessories
Preliminary Draft DO NOT COPY 59
Voice Mail, Pages, and Text Messages
Depending on your service provider, your phone has a number of
messaging features, such as voice mail, paging and text
messaging. Messages are ways callers can contact you when you
don’t answer the phone. You must turn your phone on to receive
messages. Also, the types of message service available to you
depends on your service provider. If some of the features
discussed in this section don’t seem to be available, check with
your service provider to make sure you have the service.
In this section, you’ll learn to
■ Understand types of messages, such as voicemail, pages, and
text messages (page 59)
■ Set up your message center (page 59)
■ Know when you have a message (page 60)
■ Retrieve messages (page 60)
■ Phone and save callback numbers (page 61)
■ Erase old messages (page 61)
Types of messages
Voice mail. With a voice mail feature, calls automatically go to
your voicemail when you don’t answer the phone. When you
receive a voice message, the voice mail system sends a notification
to your phone. You must call your voice mail service to hear the
message, since it is stored on their system and not on your phone.
Pages. When a caller enters a number into your voice mail instead
of a voice message, it appears on your phone as a numeric page.
Text messages. Some callers can also send preset text messages. If
you have email service for your phone, email may appear as a text
message. You can view pages and messages on your phone
display.
Setting up your message center
When you first receive your phone, you’ll need to contact your
service provider for instructions on how to set up your message
center, such as entering your personal greeting and private pass