AEG M311 User manual

MOBILE
TELEPHONE
M311
USER GUIDE
GRNLITFRDEUK
V5

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1 BECAUSE WE CARE
Thank you for purchasing this product.
This product has been designed and
assembled with utmost care for you and
the environment. This is why we supply
this product with a quick installation
guide to reduce the number of paper
(pages) and therefore save trees to
be cut for making this paper. Thank
you for supporting us to protect our
environment. You can find the full user
guide on www.aegtelephones.eu.
2 SAFETY & PRECAUTIONS
When using your telephone, basic
safety precautions should always be
followed to reduce the risk of fire,
electric shock and injury, including the
following:
1. Switch off the phone in the vicinity
of chemical plants, gas stations and
other locations containing explosive
objects.

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2. When driving, please use the hands
free calling device (to be purchased
separately) to ensure safety. Please
park the car on the roadside for
communication except in case of
emergency.
3. Switch off the phone when boarding
an airplane and do not switch the
phone on during the flight.
4. Be careful when using the mobile
phone in the vicinity of devices such
as pacemakers, hearing aids and
other electro-medical equipment,
which may be interfered by the
mobile phone.
5. Never attempt to disassemble the
phone by yourself.
6. Do not recharge the phone without
battery being installed.
7. Charge the phone in well-ventilated
environment and keep away from
inflammable and highly explosive
elements.
8. To avoid demagnetization, keep
the handset away from magnetic
substances, such as magnetic discs
or credit cards.

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9. Keep the phone away from liquid. If
soaking or erosion occurs, take the
battery out and contact the supplier.
10. Avoid using the phone in
extremely high or low temperature
environments. Never leave the
phone exposed under direct
sunlight, in high humidity or in a
dusty environment.
11. Do not use liquid or anything wet
with strong detergents to clean the
handset.
2.1 Medical units
The use of equipment that transmits
radio signals, e.g. mobile phones, can
interfere with insufficiently protected
medical apparatus. Consult a doctor or
the manufacturer of the apparatus to
determine if it has adequate protection
against external radio signals, or if you
have any questions. Wherever there are
notices to forbid use of mobile phones,
you should comply. Hospitals and other
health care facilities sometimes use
equipment that can be sensitive to
external radio signals.

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2.2 Pacemaker
Pacemaker manufacturers recommend
a distance of at least 15 cm. between
a mobile phone and a pacemaker to
avoid the risk of interference with the
pacemaker. These recommendations
are in accordance with independent
research and recommendations from
Wireless Technology Research. People
with pacemakers should:

       
opposite side from the pacemaker to
reduce the risk of interference
If you suspect that there is a risk of
interference, turn off the unit and move
it further away.
2.3 Areas with explosion risk
Always turn off the unit when you
are in an area where there is a risk
of explosion and follow all signs and
instructions. An explosion risk exists in
the places that include areas where you
are normally requested to turn off your
car engine. Within such an area, sparks
can cause explosions or fire which can
lead to personal injuries or even death.

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Turn off the unit at filling stations i.e.
near petrol pumps and garages.
Follow the restrictions that are in force
on the use of radio equipment near
places where fuel is stored and sold,
chemical factories and places where
blasting is in progress.
Areas with risk for explosion are often
– but not always – clearly marked. This
also applies to below decks on ships:
the transport or storage of chemicals;
vehicles that use liquid fuel (such as
propane or butane); areas where the air
contains chemicals or particles, such as
grain, dust or metal powder.
2.4 Emergency calls
Important!
Mobile phones use radio signals and
the mobile phone network. This means
that connection in all circumstances
cannot be guaranteed.
Therefore you should never rely solely
on a mobile phone for very important
calls such as medical emergencies.

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3 BOX CONTENT
In the box you will find:






Keep the packing materials in a safe
place in case you later need to transport
the device.
IMPORTANT
Your handset is not supplied with a SIM
card, you will need to insert a SIM card
for the handset to work correctly.

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4 SET HANDSET LANGUAGE
Menu and /to select
“Settings”, then press OK.
 /to select “Phone”, then
press OK.
 /to select “Language”,
then press OK.
 /to select your language,
press OK to confirm.
5 GETTING TO KNOW
YOUR PHONE
5.1 Keys and parts (see P1)
# Meaning
1 Earpiece
2Left Soft
Key
Perform functions of
display text above.
3Right
Soft Key
Perform functions of
display text above.

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Up/Down
and Enter
Key
Press to adjust
receiving volume in
talk.
Press to step through
names, phone
numbers, menus and
settings.
Press key to enter or
confirm a selection
5 Talk key
Press to answer a
phone call.
Press to enter the
calls log
Press to dial a
number
6
End Call /
Power On-
Off button
Press to end or reject
a call.
Press to return to
the Home Screen /
Standby mode.
Press and hold to
switch the phone on
or off
7Number
key
In idle : press to input
telephone number.
In edit mode : press
to input numbers or
letters.

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8 * Key
In idle : press to input
“*”/ “+” / “P”/“W”.
In idle: long press
to switch between
switch the user
profiles.
In edit mode : press
to input symbols.
9 # Key
In idle : press to input
“#”.
In idle : long press to
lock/unlock keypad.
In edit mode : press
to change input
method.
10 Torch key In idle : long press to
turn on/off the torch.
11 SOS Key
Press and hold for 3
sec to start SOS call
procedure.
5.2 Display icons and symbols
The default idle screen shows the
following information:
Menu Names
12:00
01.01
Operator
1
2
3
4

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Meaning
1Phone status symbols
2Time and date
3Network operator
4Soft key functions
Left
soft
key*
From idle mode:
opens the main Menu list
Right
soft
key*
From idle mode:
opens the Phonebook
Radio link
On with signal strength when
linked.
Battery charge level
Internal segments cycle during
battery charging.
Call Divert
On if call divert is set.
Alarm
On if alarm is set.
Ring and Vibrate off

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Ring on
On if only the ringer is enabled.
Vibrate on
On if only the vibrate is enabled.
Vibrate and ring on
On if both are enabled.
Vibrate then ring
On if vibrate then ring is enabled.
New SMS
Indicates you have new text
messages.
Lock
On when the handset‘s keypad
is locked.
Missed call
On if you have new missed calls.
* The soft keys change to different
functions in other modes.

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6 INSTALLATION AND SETUP
6.1 Install the SIM card and battery
    
the power adaptor and remove the
battery.

slide the backcover down and then lift
up.
     
bottom in the middle.
      
holder with the gold connectors face
down and angled corner down right,
as shown (1).
     
gold connectors on the battery with
those on the phone, and push the
bottom of the battery down until it
clicks into place (2).

flat on the back of the handset and
pushing up until it clicks into place.
1 2

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6.2 Charge the battery
Warning:
Use only supplied/approved batteries
and chargers. Using others may be
dangerous and will invalidate approvals
or warranty. A battery must be fitted.
Do not charge with the back cover
removed.

the micro-USB socket at side of the
handset, or place the handset directly
in the charging cradle.
     
an AC mains socket. If the handset
is turned on, “Charger connected”
displays for a few seconds, and
the battery symbol bars scroll to
indicate that charging has started. If
the handset is turned off, the display
shows a battery symbol with the
segments cycling to indicate charging
has started.

hours.
 Charger connected“ does
not display, disconnect and retry.

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If charging still fails, contact the
helpline.
     
the bars within the battery symbol
are continuously on. Disconnect the
charger from the phone and the AC
outlet. “Charger removed” displays
for a few seconds to indicate the
charging has stopped.
6.3 Switching on and off
To switch the phone on and off:
 until
the display turns off.
 until
the display turns on.
Warning:
Do not switch on when mobile phone
use is prohibited or if it may cause
interference or danger.
6.4 To unlock handset keypad
When the is shown, keypad is locked.
To unlocked, press and hold # button
until display shows "Unlocked".
To lock handset keypad, press and hold
# button until is shown in display.

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Note:
When the keypad is locked, you can
answer, end or reject a call in the normal
way, use the SOS button or dial the
Emergency Services number 112,
and operate the phone as usual during
a call.
7 MAKING & ANW-
SERING CALLS
7.1 To make a call
Ensure the phone is switched on and in
service.
 Key in the telephone number
including area code.
(To add prefix “+” press the “*” key
twice quickly)
 to dial the number on the
display.
 button.

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7.2 Last number redial
 to see the All
calls list – a list of the last 10 numbers
for each of the dialled, received and
missed calls.
 /to go to the number
you want.
 to dial the number.
7.3 To answer a call
     to
answer it.
7.4 Earpiece volume
    /to alter
the volume.
The volume level displays and stays for
future calls.
8 USING THE PHONEBOOK
& SPEED DIAL KEYS
You can store names and phone
numbers in the Internal phone book (up
to 100) and in the SIM phone book (SIM
dependant, but a maximum of 250).

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8.1 To access the phonebook
In idle mode:
Names (Right Soft Key)
OR
Menu, select Phonebook, and
OK once.
Note:
> Indicates entries in the SIM
phone book
> Indicates entries in the Internal
phone book.
8.2 To add a new
phonebook entry
Press Menu, select Phonebook, and
OK once.
 Up and select Add new
contact from the menu list, and press
Enter key.
To SIM or To Phone from
the menu list, and press OK.
 Press Enter key and enter the
name then press Options then
Done to confirm.
 then press Enter key and
then enter the digits for the number,
then press Options then Done to confirm.

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Options then Save to save the
new contact.
Note:
When writing the name, use #to switch
cases, between Upper case (ABC),
Lower case (abc) or Numerals (123).
8.3 To call a stored number
Names (Right Soft Key)
OR
Menu, select Phonebook, and
OK once.
 /to find the name you
want, or key the first letter of the
name then / .
 to dial the number.
8.4 To edit (change) a
phonebook entry
 Names (Right Soft Key), then
/to find the entry you want to
change.
 Enter key, select the name or
number to edit.
 Options and then Done to
confirm the name or numbers.
Press Options then Save the
change(s).