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SAGEM萨基姆移动电话-myX-8说明书.pdf

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Conformance Document
FCC Conformance Document
Contents
Your phone package
Menus
Your phone package
Accessories
Description
Navigation principles
Initial screen
Activating your phone
Using your phone
Phonebook
Messages
Photo
Video
Multimedia
Audio player
WAP
Games
Applications
Organizer
Settings
Connectivity
Technical features
Care and safety information
Warranty
End User Licence Agreement (EULA), for the software
Java™
Troubleshooting
Problem - Situation
Actions
Customer care
Index
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
R
S
T
U
V
W
couv myx8 22/10/04 14:33 Page 1 SAGEM SA Mobile Phones Division www.sagem.com/mobiles Le Ponant de Paris - 27, rue Leblanc - 75512 PARIS CEDEX 15 - FRANCE SAGEM SA - Société anonyme à directoire et conseil de surveillance capital : 35 500 000 € - 562 082 909 RCS PARIS
You have just purchased a SAGEM phone, we congratulate you; it is recommended that you read this handbook carefully in order to use your phone efficiently and in the best conditions. Your phone can be used internationally in the various networks (GSM 900 MHz and DCS 1800 MHz or PCS 1900 MHz) depending on the roaming arrangements with your operator. We remind you that this phone is approved to meet European standards. WARNING Depending on the model, network configuration and associated subscription cards, certain functions may not be available. Ensure that your SIM card is a 3 V SIM type that is compatible with your phone. Inserting an incompatible card will be indicated by a message when your phone is switched on. Contact your operator. Your phone is identified by its IMEI number. Write this number down, and do not keep it with your phone, because you may be asked for it in the event of your phone being stolen, in order to prevent it from being used, even with a different SIM card. In order to display the IMEI on your phone's screen, type: *#06#. SAGEM is a trademark of SAGEM SA. AT is a registered trademark of Hayes Microcomputer Products Inc. Hayes is a registered trademark of Hayes Microcomputer Products Inc. T9 is protected by one or more of the following US patents: 5,818,437, 5,953,541, 5,187,480, 5,945,928, 6,011,554 and other patents are being applied for worldwide. Java and all Java based trademarks and logos are trademarks or registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the U.S. and other countries. The WAP navigator and some message softwares (i-mode) are under licence Openwave. The WAP navigator and the softwares included are the exclusive property of Openwave. For this reason, it is forbidden to modify, translate, disassemble or even decompile all or part of these softwares. Wellphone™ and SmartCom™ are registered trademarks owned by SmartCom SARL France. The Bluetooth word mark and logos are owned by the Bluetooth SIG, Inc. miniSDTM is a trade mark of SD Card Association. 1
Who is ORA-ÏTO ? Despite his deceptively exotic-sounding name, he is not Japanese, but French. ORA-ÏTO is the self-taught designer with an interest in everything, who had just turned 20 when, in 1998, he created the first-ever virtual brand. With the brilliant forcefulness of a lightning-bolt, the iconoclastic artist won a name for himself world-wide by pirating the leading brands. Like a born-again Andy Warhol, he parodied the consumer society, using branded objects with emblematic designs. His virtual prototypes rapidly pervaded the media, and were soon exhibited in contemporary-art galleries and museums… Projected to the fore on the international scene, he was then engaged on a multiplicity of assignments in collaboration with the most prestigious names, including L'Oréal, Vogue magazine, Heineken, Adidas, Kenzo, the AIR Group, Honda, Guerlain, Swatch and Nike. Supported by a keen-brained in architecture, graphics and communication, he designs both mass-market products in all areas, and luxury products; he produces Internet sites and animation films; he designs spaces to be lived in, and both public and private commercial spaces. His specialism? As it happens, to be unconfined by specialisation! As a multi-specialist, he looks with an ever-new eye on the universe that confronts him. Using boldly-irreverent ideas to overturn the established codes, these unprecedented, and therefore media-grabbing, creations have made Ora-Ïto the most sought-after designer of his generation. team of specialists More about ORA-ÏTO ? ORA-ÏTO is the youngest designer ever to have been included in the exclusive, jealously-guarded catalogue of the Capellini contemporary-furniture specialist publishing house. The ora-ito.com website visited by over 200 000 visitors a month was the first website and the second digital work acquired the French National Contemporary Art Centre. The winner in 2001 of an award from Dazed & Confused magazine, in 2002 ORA-ÏTO received the best packaging Oscar for his Heineken aluminium can distributed throughout the world today. the collection of for In 2003, he put the finishing touches to the Cab. place du Palais Royal in Paris, the largest Parisian club to which he set his signature with the graphic identity, architecture, furniture and decors. In 2004, in more than 20 countries, ORA-ÏTO launched the 3 perfume for Adidas, a men's and women's fragrance that has already international product-design and packaging-innovation awards. For the world's most prestigious interior lighting name, Artemide, he designed a collection of lamps that won much acclaim at the Milan furniture fair in 2004. received 5 2
Conformance Document 3
FCC Conformance Document FCC Part 24 Network Health NAPRD03.ver 3.0.0 IEEE P1528/D1.2 Exposure to Radio Frequency Signals - - Your wireless handheld portable phone is a low power radio transmitter and receiver. When it is ON, it receives and also sends out frequency (RF) signals. In August, 1996, the Federal Communications Commissions (FCC) adopted RF exposure guidelines with safety levels for handheld wireless phones. Those guidelines are consistent with the safety standards previously set by both U.S. and international standards bodies: ANSI C95.1 (1992)* NCPR Report 86 (1986)* ICNIRP (1996)* (*) American National Standards Institute; National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements; International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection. - Those standards were based on comprehensive and periodic evaluations of the relevant scientific literature. For example, over 120 scientists, engineers, and physicians from universities, government health agencies, and industry reviewed the available body of research to develop the ANSI Standard (C95.1). - The design of your phone complies with the FCC guidelines (and those standards). - For body worn operation, this phone has been tested and meets FCC RF exposure guidelines when used with an accessory that contains no metal and that positions the handset a minimum of 1.5 cm from the body. Use of other accessories may not ensure compliance with FCC RF exposure guidelines. 4
Contents Menus .................................................................................................................................. 10 Your phone package - Accessories .................................................................................. 11 Description.......................................................................................................................... 12 Programmable keys and Short cut keys .................................................................................... 12 Navigation principles ......................................................................................................... 14 Initial screen........................................................................................................................ 15 Activating your phone........................................................................................................ 16 Information on the SIM card ....................................................................................................... 16 Installing the SIM card and the battery ....................................................................................... 17 Necklace attachment .................................................................................................................. 17 Getting started ............................................................................................................................ 18 PIN number................................................................................................................................. 18 Setting time and date.................................................................................................................. 19 Network....................................................................................................................................... 19 First call ...................................................................................................................................... 20 Receiving a call........................................................................................................................... 21 Switching off ............................................................................................................................... 21 Using your phone ............................................................................................................... 22 Freeing the antenna.................................................................................................................... 22 Increase the efficiency of your phone ......................................................................................... 22 Charging the battery ................................................................................................................... 23 Phonebook .......................................................................................................................... 24 Using the phonebook.................................................................................................................. 24 Storing a new contact ................................................................................................................. 25 Contacts options ......................................................................................................................... 26 Options from a saved contact ..................................................................................................... 27 5
Contents Visiting card ................................................................................................................................ 28 Messages............................................................................................................................. 29 Compose SMS............................................................................................................................ 29 Compose MMS ........................................................................................................................... 32 Receiving messages................................................................................................................... 33 Inbox ........................................................................................................................................... 34 Outbox ........................................................................................................................................ 35 Sentbox....................................................................................................................................... 35 Drafts .......................................................................................................................................... 36 Templates ................................................................................................................................... 36 Sending options .......................................................................................................................... 37 Memory....................................................................................................................................... 38 Local information ........................................................................................................................ 38 Calling voicemail......................................................................................................................... 39 Mailing list ................................................................................................................................... 39 Photo.................................................................................................................................... 40 Taking and saving a photo.......................................................................................................... 40 Video.................................................................................................................................... 42 Taking a video ............................................................................................................................ 42 Multimedia ........................................................................................................................... 43 My videos.................................................................................................................................... 43 My Pictures ................................................................................................................................. 44 My Sounds.................................................................................................................................. 45 My SDCARD............................................................................................................................... 46 Memory....................................................................................................................................... 46 Audio player ........................................................................................................................ 47 6
Contents WAP ..................................................................................................................................... 48 The WAP Menu .......................................................................................................................... 48 Configuring WAP parameters ..................................................................................................... 49 WAP Logging on......................................................................................................................... 51 Downloading objects................................................................................................................... 51 WAP Logging off......................................................................................................................... 51 GPRS.......................................................................................................................................... 51 Games.................................................................................................................................. 52 Applications ........................................................................................................................ 53 Services ...................................................................................................................................... 53 Alarm .......................................................................................................................................... 53 Timer........................................................................................................................................... 54 ToDo ........................................................................................................................................... 54 ToDo actions menu ................................................................................................................ 55 Calculator.................................................................................................................................... 55 Converter .................................................................................................................................... 56 Organizer ............................................................................................................................. 57 Calendar menu ........................................................................................................................... 57 Settings................................................................................................................................ 58 Sounds........................................................................................................................................ 58 Volume and ring tone ............................................................................................................. 58 Vibrate .................................................................................................................................... 58 Silent mode ............................................................................................................................ 59 Beeps ..................................................................................................................................... 59 Recorder................................................................................................................................. 60 Display ........................................................................................................................................ 60 ............................................................................................................................................... 60 Skins....................................................................................................................................... 60 Wallpaper ............................................................................................................................... 61 7
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