Nokia 6100 - Cell Phone 725 KB User manual

User’s Guide
9354993
Issue 1
DRAFT
npl-2_en1_1.fm Page 1 Wednesday, August 7, 2002 10:18 AM

Thewireless phone described in this guide is approved for use in GSM 900, 1800
and1900networks.
LEGAL INFORMATION
PartNo.9354993 IssueNo. 1
Copyright ©2002 Nokia. All rights reserved.
Nokia is a registered trademark of Nokia Corporation.
Nokia, Nokia Connecting People, Xpress-on, Pop-Port, theOriginal Accessories
logos, Space Impact, Snake II, and Bumper are trademarks ofNokia Corporation
and/oritsaffiliates.
Printed in Canada 09/2002
US Patent No 5818437 and other pending patents.
T9 textinputsoftware Copyright©1999-2002.TegicCommunications,Inc.All
rightsreserved.
IncludesRSABSAFEcryptographicorsecurityprotocolsoftwarefromRSASecurity.
The information contained in thisuser guide waswrittenforNokia6100 phone.
Nokia operates apolicy of continuous development. Nokia reserves the right to
make changes and improvements to any of the products described in this
document without prior notice.
UNDER NOCIRCUMSTANCES SHALLNOKIABE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY LOSS OF
DATAOR INCOMEORANYSPECIAL,INCIDENTAL,ANDCONSEQUENTIAL OR
INDIRECT DAMAGES HOWSOEVER CAUSED.
THE CONTENTS OF THIS DOCUMENT ARE PROVIDED “AS IS.” EXCEPT AS
REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW, NO WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND, EITHER
EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOTLIMITED TO,THE IMPLIED
WARRANTIESOF MERCHANTABILITYANDFITNESSFORAPARTICULARPURPOSE,
ARE MADE IN RELATION TO THE ACCURACY AND RELIABILITYOR CONTENTS OF
THIS DOCUMENT. NOKIA RESERVESTHE RIGHT TO REVISETHIS DOCUMENT OR
WITHDRAW IT ATANYTIME WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE.
EXPORTCONTROLS
Thisproductcontains commodities, technology orsoftware exported fromthe
United States in accordancewith theExport Administrationregulations.
Diversion contrary to U.S. law is prohibited.
FCC/INDUSTRY CANADANOTICE
Yourphone may cause TV or radio interference (for example, when using a
telephoneincloseproximityto receivingequipment).TheFCCorIndustryCanada
can require you to stop using your telephone if such interference cannot be
eliminated. If you require assistance, contact your local servicefacility. This
devicecomplies with part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the
condition that this device does not cause harmful interference.
FCC_Layout.fm Page 91 Monday, September 2, 2002 2:52 PM

Contents
3
Contents
FOR YOUR SAFETY................... 5
General information 7
Stickers in the sales package............. 7
Access codes........................................... 7
Overview of the functions in the
phone........................................ 9
Multimedia messaging
service (MMS)......................................... 9
Polyphonic sound (MIDI)..................... 9
General Packet Radio Service (GPRS) 9
Loudspeaker.......................................... 10
MIDP JavaTM applications................ 10
Nokia OTA settings service............... 10
Dynamic memory................................. 11
1. Your phone......................... 12
Keys and connectors........................... 12
Standby mode....................................... 13
Screen saver....................................... 13
Wallpaper........................................... 13
Essential indicators
in standby mode............................... 14
Putting on the wrist strap................. 15
2. Getting started................... 16
Installing the SIM card
and the battery.................................... 16
Charging the battery.......................... 18
Switching the phone on and off..... 18
Normal operating position................ 19
Keypad lock (Keyguard)..................... 19
Changing the front cover.................. 20
3. Call functions..................... 22
Making a call........................................ 22
Speed dialling a phone number... 22
Making a conference call.............. 23
Answering or rejecting
an incoming call.................................. 23
Call waiting ....................................... 23
Options during a call.......................... 24
Loudspeaker....................................... 24
4. Writing text ........................ 25
Setting predictive
text input on or off............................. 25
Using predictive text input............... 25
Writing compound words.............. 26
Using traditional text input.............. 26
Tips for writing text............................ 27
5. Phone book (Names) .......... 28
Selecting the phone book settings. 28
Saving names and phone
numbers (Add name).......................... 28
Saving multiple numbers
and text items per name................ 29
Searching for a name
in the phone book............................... 30
Editing a name, number
or text item........................................... 30
Erasing names and numbers............ 30
Copying phone books......................... 30
Sending and receiving
a business card..................................... 31
Speed dials............................................ 32
Info numbers......................................... 32
Service numbers................................... 32
My numbers.......................................... 32
Caller groups......................................... 33
6. Using the menu .................. 34
Accessing a menu function.............. 34
List of menu functions....................... 35
7. Menu functions .................. 38
Messages (Menu 1)............................. 38
Text messages................................... 38
Multimedia messages..................... 43
Multimedia messages
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Contents
4
memory full....................................... 46
Erasing messages............................. 47
Chat..................................................... 47
Voice messages................................ 48
Info messages................................... 48
Message settings............................. 48
Service commands.......................... 51
Call register (Menu 2)........................ 51
Recent calls lists.............................. 51
Call counters and call timers....... 52
Profiles (Menu 3)................................. 53
Settings (Menu 4).............................. 54
Time and date settings................... 54
Call settings...................................... 54
Phone settings.................................. 56
Display settings................................ 58
Tone settings..................................... 60
Accessory settings........................... 60
Security settings.............................. 61
Restore factory settings................. 62
Alarm clock (Menu 5)........................ 62
Gallery (Menu 6)................................. 62
Organiser (Menu 7) ............................ 64
Calendar............................................. 64
To-do list............................................ 66
Games (Menu 8).................................. 67
Launching a game........................... 67
Game services................................... 67
Memory status for games............. 68
Game settings................................... 68
Applications (Menu 9)....................... 68
Launching an application.............. 68
Downloading an application........ 69
Memory status for applications.. 71
Extras (Menu 10)................................. 71
Calculator.......................................... 71
Countdown timer............................ 72
Stopwatch......................................... 72
Wallet................................................. 73
Connectivity (Menu 11).................... 75
Infrared............................................... 75
GPRS.................................................... 76
Services (Menu 12)............................. 77
Basic steps for accessing
and using WAP services................. 78
Setting up the phone
for a WAP service............................ 78
Making a connection
to a WAP service.............................. 80
Browsing the pages
of a WAP service.............................. 81
Ending a WAP connection............ 83
Appearance settings
of WAP browser............................... 83
Cookie settings................................. 83
Bookmarks......................................... 84
Service inbox.................................... 84
The cache memory.......................... 85
Authority certificates..................... 85
Browser security.............................. 86
SIM services (Menu 13)..................... 88
8. PC Connectivity.................. 89
PC Suite................................................. 89
GPRS and HSCSD............................. 90
Using data communication
applications.......................................... 90
9. Battery statements............. 91
Charging and Discharging................ 91
10.Technical information ...... 92
11.Patents .............................. 93
CARE AND MAINTENANCE ... 94
IMPORTANT SAFETY
INFORMATION........................ 95
APPENDIX ............................. 100
A message from the CTIA.... 100
A message from the U.S. Food
and Drug Administration..... 103
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FOR YOUR SAFETY
5
FOR YOUR SAFETY
Read these simple guidelines. Breakingthe rules may be dangerousor illegal.
Further detailed information is given in this manual.
Donot switchthe phone onwhenwireless phone use isprohibited or
whenitmay cause interference ordanger.
ROAD SAFETY COMES FIRST
Don't use ahand-held phone while driving.
INTERFERENCE
All wireless phones may get interference, which could affect
performance.
SWITCH OFF IN HOSPITALS
Followany regulations or rules. Switchthe phone off near medical
equipment.
SWITCH OFF IN AIRCRAFT
Wireless devices can cause interference inaircraft.
SWITCH OFF WHEN REFUELLING
Don't use the phone at a refuelling point. Don't use near fuel or
chemicals.
SWITCH OFF NEAR BLASTING
Don't use the phonewhere blasting isinprogress.Observe
restrictions, and follow any regulations or rules.
USE SENSIBLY
Use only in the normal position.Don't touch the antenna
unnecessarily.
QUALIFIED SERVICE
Only qualified personnel may install or repair phone equipment.
ACCESSORIES AND BATTERIES
Use only approved accessories and batteries. Do not connect
incompatibleproducts.
CONNECTING TO OTHER DEVICES
When connectingto any other device,read its user's guide for
detailed safety instructions. Do not connect incompatible products.
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FOR YOUR SAFETY
6
BACKUP COPIES
Remember to make backup copies of allimportant data.
WATER-RESISTANCE
Your phone is not water-resistant. Keep it dry.
CALLING
Ensure the phone is switched onandin service.Enter thephone
number, includingthe area code,thenpress . To enda call,
press . To answer acall, press .
EMERGENCY CALLS
Ensure the phone is switched on andin service.Press as many
times as needed (e.g. to exit a call, to exit a menu, etc.) to clear the
display.Entertheemergency number, then press . Give your
location. Do not end the call until told to do so.
■Network Services
The wirelessphonedescribed in this guide is approvedfor use onthe EGSM 900,
GSM1800 and GSM 1900 network.
Triband is a network dependent feature. Check with your local service provider if
you can subscribe to and use this feature.
A number of features included in this guideare called Network Services. These
are special services that youarrange through your wireless service provider.
Beforeyou can take advantage ofany of theseNetwork Services, you must
subscribe to them through your serviceprovider and obtain instructions for their
use fromyourserviceprovider.
Note: Some networks may not support all language-dependent
charactersand/orservices.
■Aboutaccessories
Checkthemodelnumberofanychargerbeforeusewiththisdevice.Thisdeviceis
intended for use when supplied with power from ACP-12 and LCH-12.
Warning: Use only batteries, chargersand accessories approved by the
phonemanufacturer for use with this particularphonemodel. The use
of any other types may invalidate any approval orwarranty applying to
the phone, and may be dangerous.
For availabilityof approved accessories,please check with yourdealer.
When you disconnect the power cord of any accessory, grasp and pull the plug,
not the cord.
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General information
7
General information
■Stickers in the sales package
Thestickerscontainimportant informationfor services and customer
supportpurposes.
Attach the stickerto your warrantycard.
Attachthe stickertotheNokia Club InvitationCardsupplied inthe
sales package.
■Access codes
•Security code (5 to 10 digits): The securitycode protects your
phone against unauthorised use, andis supplied with the phone. The
presetcodeis12345.Changethecode,andkeepthenewcodesecret
and inasafe placeseparatefrom your phone.To changethe code,
and to set the phone to request the code, see Security settings on
page 61.
•PIN code and PIN2 code (4 to 8 digits): The PIN (Personal
Identification Number) codeprotects your SIM card against
unauthoriseduse.The PIN codeis usually supplied with theSIMcard.
Set thephonetorequestthe PINcode each time the phone is
switched on, see Security settings on page 61.
The PIN2 code may be supplied with the SIM card and isrequired to
accesssome functions, such as charging unit counters.
If you key inan incorrect PIN code several times, the phonemay
displaySIM blocked andaskyoutokeyinthePUKcode.Contactyour
serviceprovider to get thePUK code.
•PUK and PUK2 codes (8 digits): The PUK (Personal Unblocking Key)
code is required tochange a blocked PIN code.The PUK2 codeis
required tochange a blocked PIN2 code.
If the codes are not suppliedwith the SIM card,contact yourlocal
service providerfor thecodes.
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General information
8
•Barring password (4 digits): The barring password is neededwhen
usingthe Call barring service, see Security settings onpage 61. You
can obtainthe password from your service provider.
•Signing PIN: The signing PIN is needed for the digital signature. See
Digitalsignature on page 88. Thesigning PINis supplied with the
SIMcard if the SIM card containsa security module.
Ifyou key in anincorrect PIN codeseveral times, the phone may
display SIM blocked andaskyoutokeyinthePUKcode.Contactyour
service provider to get the PUK code.
•Wallet code (4-10 digits): The wallet code is needed to access the
wallet services. Ifyou key in a wrong wallet code several times, the
wallet application is blocked forfiveminutes. For further
information,seeWallet onpage 73.
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Overview of the functions in the phone
9
Overview of the functions in the phone
TheNokia 6100 phoneprovidesmany functions which are practical for
daily use,such asCalendar, Clock,Alarm clock, Calculator, and many
more.Also a rangeof NokiaXpress-onTM colour covers is available for
your phone.Tochangethe cover, see Changingthe frontcoveron
page 20.
■Multimedia messaging service (MMS)
The phone is able tosendmultimedia messages made up oftext and a
picture, andto receivemessages containingtext, pictures and sounds.
You can save the pictures and sounds for personalising yourphone. See
Multimedia messages on page 43.
■Polyphonic sound (MIDI)
Polyphonic sound consistsof several sound components played atthe
same time like areal melody through a speaker. Polyphonic sounds are
used in ringing tones andmessage alert tones. Yourphone has sound
componentsfrom over 40 instruments thatcan be used for polyphonic
soundsbut thephonecan playfour instrumentssimultaneously.The
phonesupports the Scalable Polyphonic MIDI(SP-MIDI)format.
You can receive polyphonic ringing tones via multimedia service, see
Reading andreplyingto amultimediamessageon page 45,or download
themviathegallerymenu,seeGallery(Menu6)onpage 62orviathePC
suite, see PCSuite on page89.
■General Packet Radio Service (GPRS)
GPRS technology allows mobile phones to beused for sending and
receiving data overthe mobile network. GPRS as such is adata bearer
thatenableswirelessaccess to data networks likethe Internet. The
applicationsthatuseGPRS areWAP services,MMSandSMSmessaging,
MIDP JavaTM application downloading and the GPRS dial-up (for
example,Internetande-mail).
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Overview of the functions in the phone
10
Before you can use GPRS technology
• Contact yournetworkoperator or service provider for availability
and subscription tothe GPRS service.
• Save theGPRSsettingsfor eachof the applications used over GPRS.
See Settingup thephone for aWAP serviceon page 78, Message
settings onpage 48and GPRS on page 76.
Pricing for GPRS and applications
Both the active GPRS connection and the applications used over GPRS
arepriced. For more detailed informationon pricing, contactyour
network operator orserviceprovider.
■Loudspeaker
Theloudspeaker allows youtouseyourphoneasa speakerphone,also
during a conference call. SeeLoudspeakeron page 24.
■MIDP JavaTM applications
Your phone supportsJava technology and includes some MIDP Java
applicationsandgames thathave been specially designed formobile
phones.You can download new applicationsand games to your phone
froma PC with aJavainstaller softwareor from WAP services, e.g. from
Club Nokia. See Applications (Menu 9)on page 68.
■Nokia OTA settings service
InordertouseWAP,MMS,GPRSandotherwirelessservicesyouneedto
set proper settingsin your phone. You may receive the settingsdirectly
asanOTA(OverThe Air)messageandyouonlyneedtosavethesettings.
Formore information and availability of the settings, contact your
nearest authorised Nokia dealer.
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Overview of the functions in the phone
11
■Dynamic memory
Yourphoneusesdynamicmemoryforsomefunctions.Dynamicmemory
means thatthe phone’s memory is shared between different functions.
In additiontothedynamicmemory, aminimumamountof memoryis
reservedfor eachof the functions.The phonedisplaysa note if there is
not enoughmemory fora function.Inthe Gallery,Games and
Applications menuyoucanviewthesizeofthedownloadedgraphicand
ringing tone filesand the downloaded Java applications. Themaximum
size of the memory fora function isavailable if enough dynamic
memory is free
Thefollowing functions share the phone’s dynamic memory
• Phone book(Names), see page28.
Youmay save upto300 names andphone numbers.
• Text messages, see page 38.
Youmay save upto150 text messages or50picture ormulti-part
messages.
• Multimedia messages, see page43.
Youmay saveup to 15messages with themaximum size of 30kB
each.
• Gallery (Menu 6)for ringing tonesand images,see page 62.
Youmay saveup to 60ringingtones with anaverage sizeof 5kB of
which 20 are removable and up to 35 imageswith an average size of
10kB.
• Calendar,seepage 64. You maysaveup to 250 calendarnotes.
• To-do list, see page66.You maysave upto 30 notes.
• Javaapplications, see Games (Menu 8) onpage67and Applications
(Menu 9)on page 68.
You may save up to six applications and/or games with a maximum
sizeof 64kB each.
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Your phone
12
1. Your phone
■Keys and connectors
1. Power key
Switchesthe phone onand
off.For example,when the
keypad islocked,pressing
the power key briefly turns
the phone’s display lights
on for approximately 15
seconds.
2. Volume keys
Keys to adjust the earpiece,
headset andloudspeaker
volume.
3. Selection keys
and
The function ofthe keys
dependsontheguidingtext
shownonthedisplayabove
the keys, for example,
Menu and Names in
standbymode.
4. 4-way scroll key with , , and
Enables scrolling throughnames,phone numbers, menusor settings
and in the calendar.In standby mode,pressing opens theCreate
message menu and pressing opens the Calendar menu.
5. dials aphonenumber, and answers a call. In standby mode it
shows the mostrecentlycalled number.
6. endsanactivecall.Exits from any function.
7. - enternumbers and characters.
and areused forvarious purposes indifferent functions.
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Your phone
13
1. Charger connector
2. Pop-PortTM connectorfor
headset and data cable,for
example
3. Infrared(IR)port
■Standby mode
When the phoneis ready for use,and you have not keyed inany
characters, the phone is instandby mode.
1. Indicatesin which cellular networkthe
phone iscurrently beingused.
2. Shows the signalstrengthof the cellular
network at your current location.The
higherthebar, thestrongerthe signal.
3. Shows the battery charge level. The
higher the bar, the more power in the
battery.
4. The left selection key in standby modeis Menu.
5. The rightselection keyin standby mode is Names.
See also Essential indicators instandby modeon page 14.
Screen saver
Thephone automatically activates thescreen saver,a digitalclock view,
for power savingin standby mode. Itwillbe activated aftera certain
time when no function of the phoneis used. See Screen saveron
page 59. Press any key todeactivate thescreen saver.
Note that if you have not set the time, 00:00 is displayed. To set the
time, see Clock onpage 54.
Wallpaper
You can setyour phoneto display a background picture, wallpaper,
whenthe phoneisin standby mode. See Wallpaper onpage 58.
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Your phone
14
Essential indicators in standby mode
You have received oneor several text orpicture messages. See
Reading andreplying to a message oran e-mail onpage 40.
Youhave receivedone orseveral multimedia messages. See
Reading and replyingto a multimedia message on page 45.
You have received oneor several voicemessages. SeeVoice
messages on page 47.
The phone’s keypadis locked.See Keypad lock (Keyguard) on
page 19.
Thephone does not ring at an incoming callor text message
when Incoming call alert is set to Off andMessage alert tone is
set to Off.SeeTone settingson page 60.
Thealarmclock is setto On. See Alarm clock (Menu5) on
page 62.
Thecountdowntimer is running. See Countdown timer on
page 72.
Thestopwatch timeris runningin thebackground.See
Stopwatchon page 72.
AGPRS dial-upconnectionis established, referto GPRS modem
settings onpage 77. Theindicator is shown on the top left of
the display.
Thereis anincomingor outgoing call or atext messageduring a
GPRSdial-upconnection.TheGPRSconnectionissuspended.
Infrared connection indicator,see Infrared on page 75.
All your calls are diverted to another number,Divert all voice
calls. If youhavetwophone lines, the divert indicator for the
first line is and for the second line . SeeCall divert on
page 54.
or Indicates the selected phone line, ifyou have two phone lines.
See Line for outgoing calls onpage 56.
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Your phone
15
Theloudspeaker hasbeenactivated, see Loudspeaker on
page 24.
Calls are limitedto acloseduser group. See Securitysettings on
page 61.
The timed profile is selected.SeeProfiles (Menu 3) onpage 53.
,
or
Headset, handsfreeor loopsetaccessory isconnected tothe
phone.
To set the phone to showthe time and date in standby mode, see Clock
onpage 54 and Dateon page 54.
■Putting on the wrist strap
Thread the strap as shown in the pictureand
then tighten it.
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Getting started
16
2. Getting started
■Installing the SIM card and the battery
Keep all miniature SIM cards out of the reachof small children.
• The SIM card andits contactscan easily be damaged byscratches or
bending, so be careful whenhandling, inserting or removingthe
card.
• Before removing thebattery switch offthe phone.
1. To remove theback coverfrom the phone:
With the back of the phone facing you, push the backcoverrelease
button (1) andslide the backcoveroff (2).
Remove the battery by lifting it with the finger grip.
2. To release theSIM card holder, gently pull the lockingof the card
holder(4)and openit (5).
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Getting started
17
3. Insert theSIM card into theSIMcard
holder (6). Make sure that the SIM
cardisproperlyinsertedandthatthe
golden contact area on the cardis
facedlike shown.
4. Closethe SIM card holder (7)and
press itas it locks.
5. Insert the battery (8).
6. Slidethe back cover into its
place (9).
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Getting started
18
■Charging the battery
1. Connect the lead from the
chargertothesocket on
the bottomof your phone.
2. Connect the chargertoan
AC wall socket.
The text Charging is
displayed briefly ifthe
phoneis switched on. Ifthe battery is completely empty, it maytake
a few minutes before the charging indicator appearson the display
or any callscan be made.
Youcan usethephonewhilethe charger isconnected.
Thecharging time depends onthecharger and the battery used.For
example, charginga BL-4C battery withthe ACP-12charger takes upto
one hour and 30 minutes in standby mode.
■Switching the phone on and off
Press and hold the power key .
Notethat if the phone displays Insert SIM card
even thoughthe SIM card isproperlyinserted, or
SIM card not supported, contactyour network
operator orserviceprovider. Your phonedoes not
support5Volt SIMcardsandthecardmay needto
bechanged.
• Ifthe phone asks for a PINcode,keyin the PIN
code (displayed as ****), and press OK.
See also PIN code request in Securitysettings onpage 61 and Access
codeson page 7.
• Ifthe phone asks for a securitycode,key inthe security code
(displayedas*****), andpressOK.
See also Access codeson page 7.
Warning: Do not switchthe phone onwhen wireless phone use is
prohibited or when it may causeinterferenceor danger.
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Getting started
19
■Normal operating position
Usethe phone only inits normal operating position.
Yourphonehas a built-in antenna.As with any other
radiotransmitting device, do not touch the antenna
unnecessarily when the phone is switched on. Contact
with the antenna affects call quality and may cause the
phoneto operate at a higher powerlevel than otherwise
needed.
Not touching the antenna area during a phone call
optimises theantenna performance and thetalktime of
your phone.
■Keypad lock (Keyguard)
Youcan lockthekeypad to prevent the keys being
accidentally pressed,forexample, when yourphone is inyour handbag.
•Locking the keypad
In standby mode, press Menu and
then within 1.5 seconds.
•Unlocking the keypad
Press Unlock andthen within
1.5 seconds.
Toanswera callwhenthe keypadis
locked, press .During acall, the
phone can be operated normally. When
you end orreject the call,the keypad
will automaticallybe locked again.
For automatic keypad lock,see Automatic keyguardon page 56.
Forlocking thekeypad during a call, see Options during a call on
page 24.
Note: When the keypad is locked, calls may be possible to the
emergencynumberprogrammedintoyour phone(e.g.112,911or other
official emergency number).Key inthe emergency numberandpress
.The number is displayedonly after you have keyed in its last
digit.
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Getting started
20
■Changing the front cover
Beforechanging the frontcover,always switchoff the poweranddisconnectthe
phone from the chargeror anyother device.Always storeanduse the phonewith
thecoversattached.
1. Remove the back cover of the phone. See step 1in Installing theSIM
card and thebattery onpage 16.
2. To remove thefront cover,
gently dispersetheback part
of thephone and the front
cover beginning at the
bottom ofthe phone.
3. Insertthekeymat onthenew
front cover.
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