User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Getting started
- Phone’s mode
- Voice call
- Making a voice call
- Emergency call (911)
- One-touch dialing (Speed dialing)
- Dialing in Lock mode
- Dialing special numbers in Lock mode
- Dialing emergency numbers in Lock mode
- Redialing a call
- Answering a call
- Ending a call
- Key beep volume
- Adjusting ringer volume
- Muting the microphone during a call
- Roaming
- Setting the roaming feature
- Voice calling experience
- Caller ID
- Call Waiting
- Three-way Calling (Conference Call)
- Call Forwarding
- Missed Calls
- Dropped calls (Fade calls)
- Failed calls
- Prepend dialing
- Four-digit dialing
- Pause dialing
- Data/Fax transmission
- Menus
- Phone Book Dialing
- Storing a phone number and name
- Entering characters
- Overwriting an existing location
- Searching for phone numbers
- Adding a Name Ringer
- Modifying Your phone book entries
- Erasing a single phone book entry
- Erasing all of the phone book entries
- Setting the Speed Dial
- Storing your phone book entries as a secret memory
- Reviewing your call logs
- Calling by using call logs
- Reviewing the outgoing call logs, missed call logs, or incoming call logs
- Storing the phone number by using the call logs
- Erasing a single call log (outgoing, incoming or missed call)
- Reviewing you call charges
- Voicemail
- Messaging
- Internet Access
- Your Phone’s Main menu
- Accessories
- Patent Information
- Index
26
Voice calling experience
When you use your phone on other CDMA networks, your calling
experience and call quality will be similar to what you experience
when making calls from within your home network.
Although certain voice calling features may not be available, your
phone calls are still private and secure.
When you use your phone on analog cellular networks, your
experience will be different. Cellular roaming will be similar to
the quality provided by conventional analog cellular carriers
today. Although you will still have the convenience of being able
to make and receive voice calls, here are some differences you can
expect:
• You are more likely to experience static, cross-talk, fade-out and
dropped calls.
• Some voice calling features (such as Caller ID) that are standard
within your home network may not be available.
• Web service and Fax calls cannot be connected.
• Security and privacy risks (eavesdropping and phone number
cloning) are the same as those of the conventional analog
cellular services today.
• Battery life will be shorter when you use your phone for cellular
roaming than when you use it on a CDMA network.
If you’re on a call and leave your home network service area, your
call will be dropped. When reentering your home network service
area while on a roaming call, end the call, and then turn your
phone off and on again to acquire your home network Service.