Nuu X1 User manual

1
User Manual

2
Contents
Welcome to the NUU Mobile X1!
Installing the SIM Card and Powering Up
Controls & Using The Touchscreen
Those Three Buttons
Common Onscreen Buttons
How Do I...?
Initial Configuration
Find An App, Move Apps, Add Widgets
Power On/Off, Wake Up, Unlock, Go To Sleep
Make A Phone Call
Browse The Web
Send Text Messages
Take Pictures
Notifications
FM Radio
Clock
Gallery & Photos
People
Bluetooth
Music
The Settings Menu
USB Connections
4
5
5
7
8
9
9
11
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
23
24
25
26
31

3
X1 Overview

4
Welcome to the NUU Mobile X1!
Thank you for purchasing a NUU smartphone! We’re proud to have you as a customer
and we think you’ll get a lot of enjoyment and usefulness out of our smartphone.
Your X1 is a carrier-unlocked Android smartphone. Like all smartphones, you can use it
to call, e-mail, video chat, text, use popular apps, and that’s just for starters. Since your
phone is carrier-unlocked, you can use it with any compatiable carrier.
Before you get started using your X1, please keep in mind the following safety tips.
First of all, do not text and drive!
It is unsafe as well as against the law.
Emergency Calls: To make an emergency call, Press the Power button on the top of
the phone and tap “Emergency call” located at the bottom of the screen. Then dial the
emergency number and press the phone-shaped button below the keypad.
Airplane Use: Please follow all instructions from airline staff. Some airlines will allow
phone usage and some will not and it is up to you to listen and learn which.
In Hospitals: Do not use your phone around medical equipment as it may interfere with
sensitive electronics. If in doubt, turn off your phone and ask hospital staff where it is safe
to use your phone.
Chemical Safety: Do not use your phone around chemical fumes, as this may present
a fire or explosion hazard.
Demolitions and Other Explosives: If you encounter a sign that says “Turn off all
radios, explosives in use!”, then you should turn off the phone. Don’t put it to sleep, turn
it off. To be completely safe, remove the battery as well.
Water: Don’t let your phone go for a swim! It’s not waterproof.
NUU Mobile Accessories Only, Please!: If you need a replacement battery or
accessory, please use only NUU Mobile-brand items.
Written Backup: We strongly recommend that you keep a written record of all
important information (eg: your Google credentials and so on) and that you store the
record in a safe, secure place.

5
Installing the SIM Card and Powering Up
SIM Card Safety Note: SIM cards are small enough to become a choking hazard,
so please keep them away from children. SIM cards are also quite delicate. Please be
careful when handling your card, and if you need to store the card, we recommend using
a small bottle or a dedicated card-carrier to keep your card safe. (Old film canisters and
empty prescription bottles work well.)
You must insert your SIM card before using your phone!
Power On, Power Off: Inserting or removing a SIM card requires that your phone be
completely off. Here’s how to power your phone on or off.
On: Hold down the power button for a few seconds.
(This is sometimes known as a “long-press”, see Contols & Using The Touchscreen)
Off: Hold down the power button for a few seconds. When you see the menu pop up,
tap the “Power Off” option. Confirm the choice to power off the phone.
Installation:
1: Power off your phone fully.
2: Remove the rear cover and battery.
3: Insert SIM card according to the diagram inside the phone.
4: Re-insert the battery and close the rear cover.
5: Power on your phone.
Controls & Using The Touchscreen
While your X1 smartphone certainly has a number of buttons you can push, you will
control it primarily by using the touchscreen. You may wonder just how many different
ways one can touch a screen, and as it turns out there are a few of them! You’ll find a
handy list of the most common ones below, which includes the name for the gesture and
a description how to perform it.
Important!:
Your phone’s touchscreen is NOT pressure-sensitive, as it instead works
by sensing tiny electrical currents. This means that when you touch the
screen, you only need to make contact, you do not need to apply
pressure. If your fingertips are heavily callused (or if you are wearing

6
non-conductive gloves), the screen may not “hear” you or register your
touches properly. In that case, try a different fingertip or a patch of bare skin.
“Tap”: In some documentation, this may also be referred to as a “touch” or even a
“click”. It’s almost exactly like tapping your finger on a table; aim a single fingertip, touch
it to the screen, and pull it away from the screen. You can have your finger in contact with
the screen for quite a bit before the phone registers it as a “long-press”, so don’t feel like
you have to pull away instantly.
“Double-tap”: Two taps in rapid succession, almost exactly like double-clicking a
mouse, but with your fingertip. Used for different things in different apps, so make sure to
consult the help for that app!
“Long-press”: Sometimes referred to as “hold” or “tap-and-hold” or “touch-and-hold”.
Place your finger on the screen and keep it there. After about a full second, the phone
will recognize this as a long-press and give you some kind of feedback: a menu might
appear, an icon might start shaking, or some element of the interface will change to
indicate that you have the phone’s complete attention.
What makes the long-press a little difficult is that in some apps, removing your finger from
the screen makes your next selection, and in other apps, you’re expected to make a
separate “tap” to select the thing you want after a long-press. This behavior isn’t
constant across all apps so you’ll need to experiment a little with your apps.
“Drag-and-drop”: Sometimes shortened to “drag-n-drop”, “drag”, or “touch, hold, and
drag”. First you long-press something, then once you’ve gotten the visual feedback that
shows that the phone interpreted your long-press, you keep your finger on the screen as
you move it around. When you remove your finger from the screen, you “drop” the item in
question.
The usual example is moving your app icons around. First you long-press the icon in
question until you see it get “picked up” or highlighted somehow, then (keeping your
finger on the screen) you “drag” the icon to its new spot. When you let go, you’ve
“dropped” it. The key part is that a drag-and-drop always starts with a long-press.
“Slide”: Closely related to the drag-and-drop. While a drag-and-drop requires a
long-press at the beginning, a slide does not. Unlocking the phone, answering a call, and
bringing up Google Now all require slide motions, where you slide an on-screen button in
a straight line, with no pause or delay after touching the button.
“Swipe”: A swipe is a gesture that’s just like sliding a playing card across a smooth felt
table. There’s no pause at either end, just a smooth motion. The tricky part of swiping is
what is meant by the term “swipe left” or “swipe right”.

7
In NUU documentation (and Google’s) the direction refers to the way your fingertip goes.
So “swipe left” means your fingertip starts on the right side of the screen and goes to
the left. That swiping left results in the app “jumping to the right” is where the potential
confusion comes from. When in doubt, follow your fingertip!
Swiping is normally used to bring a menu onto the screen, switch between windows, or
other large-scale actions that involve most or all of the screen.
“Two-finger swipe”: Just like a regular swipe, but with two fingertips instead of just
one. Sometimes you’ll even see apps that ask for a three-finger swipe, but this is pretty
rare.
“Pinch”: Sometimes simply referred to as “zoom” and the two terms are often com-
bined into “pinch-to-zoom”. Google sometimes calls it “scale”. This refers to placing two
fingertips on the screen and either pinching them together or spreading them apart to
change the size of something, usually a picture or a web page. Note that you can often
rotate an image with this gesture as well as zoom.
Those Three Buttons
At the bottom of the screen you’ll find three buttons (consult the Button Layout diagram
for their location).
Here’s what they do.
Menu: As the name suggests, tapping this button brings up a menu. This menu is
context-sensitive, which means that it will do different things depending on what app you
have loaded. At the basic Home screen, it will let you do things like manage your apps,
change your system settings, select a wallpaper, or place widgets. In another app,
Pandora as an example, pressing Menu lets you change stations or share your current
song. It’s different for every app. Don’t be afraid to experiment, as Menu will often bring
up helpful settings that aren’t immediately obvious!
Home: The Home button has two main functions. Tapping the Home button will always
take you back to your Home screen, the “center” screen in the pages of icons you can
have on your phone. If you’re lost, tap Home and you’ll be taken back to familiar territory!
BackHome
Menu

8
Common Onscreen Buttons
“Drawer”: This button is used to access a general menu in a particular app. In
Google Maps, for example, it lets you switch between map and satellite view,
among other things. In GMail, the Drawer allows you to switch between folders. If
your app has a Drawer button, you should familiarize yourself with the options it
presents. Sometimes the Drawer is also referred to as: “options” or “hamburger”
or, confusingly, “menu”.
“Share”: Pressing “Share” allows you to send the content of your current app
to someone else. For example, when looking at the details for an app in the
Play Store, using the Share button allows you to send a link to that app by e-mail,
Bluetooth, MMS, or in a variety of other ways. The same thing can be done in the
Contacts app and other places. Sometimes this button is referred to as: “Send” or
“Send Using...”.
“Overflow”: The official name is both “Menu” and “Overflow”, but NUU
documentation uses “Overflow” to avoid confusion. Sometimes also known as
“options” or “the stoplight”. Whatever its name, this button brings up options
relevant to the current screen. If you were looking at a Contact card, for example,
“Overflow” would allow you to edit, delete, share, or set the ringtone for that
contact only. “Overflow” provides access to your bookmarks and other settings in
the Google Chrome app.
Long-pressing the Home button, however, brings up the “Recent Apps” menu. This is
a vertical list of apps that are currently active. You can slide the list up and down to see
the whole list. Slide an app’s picture off the screen (left or right works) to make it inactive.
This is often referred to as “killing” or “force-quitting” an app, and it’s a useful thing to
know as doing so can solve many problems with a misbehaving app!
Back: This does exactly what its name suggests; it takes you back one step. If you
called up a sub-menu, for example, and wanted to go back to the previous menu, just
tap the Back button one time to do that. If you tap Back enough times, you will eventual-
ly work all the way to your Home screen, so this is another way of getting back to familiar
territory if you’re lost.

9
“Microphone”: Used for Google Now, OK Google, and voice-recognition. Tap
the microphone and then speak when prompted.
“Call”: Dials the number entered on the keypad, or if you are looking at a contact
page, dials the preferred number for that contact.
“Locate”: Most often found in mapping software, tapping this centers the map
on your location if it was not already.
“Search”: This magnifying-glass icon, when tapped, activates the search function
for whatever app you are using.
“Send”: Most often seen in e-mail apps, this sends the current message to its
recipient.
“Select All”: Not encountered often, but rarely labeled. Selects every single item
in a checklist.
“Trash”: Destroys the currently-selected item. There is usually no un-delete, so
be careful!
How Do I...?
In the following pages you’ll find short introductions to the things you can do with a
smartphone. These are not as in-depth as you’d find in the official Android User Guide
from Google, as they’re meant to get you started.
Initial Configuration
The very first time you power on your phone, you’ll have to go through the initial setup.
It’s not too difficult, but you will have a fair amount of account information to enter, namely
your Google credentials. Here is the general order of events:

10
Welcome Screen: Pick your language by swiping up and down and
pressing the > (or START) button.
Insert SIM Card: Pops up if there’s no SIM installed. You can skip this
screen.
Connect to WiFi: If you’re in range of a trusted Wi-Fi hotspot, configure
it and connect to it here.
Google Account: In these next screens, you have the option of skipping
them entirely or filling out your Google account credentials, or even making
a new Google account if you’ve never had one. Regardless you will at
some point need a Google account, as they are necessary to use the
Play Store and get apps and app updates.
If you sign in or create a Google account here, you will also be presented
with a list of checkboxes to check or uncheck. These concern how
Google backs up your data, how it determines your location, and whether
or not you receive e-mail from them.
Generally it is best to leave these all checked to provide a smooth
experience.

11
Find An App, Move Apps, Add Widgets
Like any good smartphone, your NUU Mobile smartphone allows you to arrange your app
icons as you see fit. You’ll have several screens on which you can place your icons, each
screen accessible by swiping left or right.
You can always see which screen you are on by consulting the
Navigation Bar at the bottom. Each dot corresponds to a Home
screen, and the larger dot shows which one you are looking at.
Add an App Icon: To add an app icon to a Home screen, find the
app in All Apps. Long-press on the app, at which point All Apps will
fade into the background and you will see your Home screen.
Drag-n-drop the icon where you like.
If you can’t locate the All Apps button, press the Home button at the
bottom of the screen. When you get back to the Home screen, All
Apps will be located at the bottom-center of the screen, just above
Home.
This Phone Belongs To: Fill out your name here to have the phone
personalized, or skip with the >.
FINISH!

12
Move an App Icon: To move an icon, long-press on the icon until it
enlarges under your finger. At this point you may drag it around the
screen. An outline will appear showing you where the icon will go when
it is dropped. If you move the icon to the left or right edges of th
screen, you will transition to the next Home screen over on that side
When you let go, the icon drops back into place in the new location
you’ve specified.
You may also make folders of icons. Just move one icon over another
and they will automatically make a folder when the first is dropped on
the second. You can rename the folder by opening it with a tap and
then tapping on “Unnamed Folder”. To destroy a folder, drag all icons
out of it. Folders are a great way to group icons by purpose and keep a
neat Home screen.
Remove an App Icon: To remove an app icon from your Home
screen, long-press it and then drop it on the “X Remove” target at the
top of the screen.
WIDGETS:
Widgets are special add-ons that come with many apps. Some are
also built into Android itself. To access available widgets, long-press
anywhere on the Home screen open space, then tap “WIDGETS.”
You may also press the Menu button while at the Home screen to
access them.

13
Like regular apps, just long-press and then drag-n-drop to place the
widget. Note that each widget as a size listing underneath its picture,
and this tells you how many rows and columns of icons it will take up
when placed. 4x3 widget, for example, is 4 icons across and 3 high,
and as a result takes up the entire width of a Home screen.
Widgets can be removed from your Home screen in the same manner
as app icons.
Power On/Off, Wake Up, Unlock, Go To Sleep
Your phone can power on and power off fully, as discussed on the SIM card installation
page. Here are those instructions again for reference.
ON: Hold down the power button for a few seconds.
(This is sometimes known as a “long-press”, see page 5)
Off: Hold down the power button for a few seconds. When you see
the menu pop up, tap the “Power Off” option. Confirm the choice to
power off the phone.
Your phone can also go to sleep, and wake up from this sleep. Putting
your phone to sleep saves battery power without the inconvenience of
fully powering-off the phone.
Sleep: Tap the power button. The phone will immediately go to sleep.
Wake: Tap the power button and the phone will wake up and show
you the Lock Screen.
The Lock Screen shows up every time you wake your phone from sleep.
To unlock it, slide the padlock icon to the right, towards the unlock icon.
You can modify the Lock Screen to behave differently, but that’s an
advanced topic better left to Google’s official documentation.

14
Make A Phone Call
Of course, a phone should make calls, and your NUU Mobile smartphone will do just that.
First, start the Phone app. It’s located on the main Home screen or can be
accessed from All Apps.
Press the keypad icon to bring up a numeric keypad.
Type the phone number you wish to dial and then press the dial button
, which looks like a phone handset. At that point, you may put
the phone up to your ear and speak normally after the other party picks
up. If you need to dial an extension, you may press the keypad icon
during the call and enter it that way.
Press the recent icon to bring up a list of recent incoming and
outgoing calls. You can choose to re-dial a number from this list by
using the dial button on the right side of each entry.
Press the People icon to bring up a list of your contacts. You can select a contact by
tapping on it, and then choose to dial that contact’s number.
NOTE: Your phone is equipped with a proximity sensor. When you place the
phone next to your ear, the touchscreen is automatically shut off so that you do
not activate any controls accidentally. When you pull the phone away from your
ear, the touchscreen wakes back up.

15
Browse The Web
Your phone includes Google Chrome , a web browser app from Google. It can be
found on the main Home screen or in the All Apps folder. You can use Chrome to pull
up pages from all over the web, and it’s particularly useful when the company or site you
want to view doesn’t have a dedicated app.
Omnibox: Sometimes known as the “address bar”. Typing into this
will either search for what you type, or go directly to a web page if you
type in a full web address.
Tabs: Press this button to show what tabs you have open or to create
a new tab. If you have multiple tabs open, you can slide the list up and
down to see all of them. Tap a tab to select it and bring it to the front.
Favorites: When you choose to bookmark a web site as a favorite, this
is where the bookmark goes. You can go back to a bookmark at any
time.
Recent//History: This is a chronological list of websites you’ve visited.
To scroll a web page, just swipe up or down (or left and right for some really wide ones).
Zoom into a web page by pinching or double-tapping. Some web pages disallow this,
but you can dig into Chrome’s accessibility settings (Menu > Settings > Accessibility >
Force Enable Zoom) to override this behavior.
Long-pressing a link will get you a menu of options, like opening the link in a new tab, for
instance. This is really useful when trying to research a subject and you need multiple
web pages open at once.

16
Send Text Messages
As always, DO NOT TEXT AND DRIVE. It’s often illegal and always dangerous.
Google’s voice controls, once properly set up through Google Now, are quite sufficient to
text hands-free.
In any case, the Messaging app is located on your Main Home
Screen at the bottom. Open it up and tap New Message
to make a new message. You can fill out the recipient field (the top one)
with a single contact or multiple contacts or even an entire contact
group if you wish. The Contact button on the right and the Group
button let you do this. Once you have the recipients arranged as
you like, tap into the message field at the bottom and start typing.
The Attachment button lets you send pictures, video, audio, and
contact cards with your message. Adding an attachment automatically
converts the message from SMS type to MMS type, which can have an
effect on how your service provider charges for the message.
Menu//Overflow allows you to change the message subject, discard the
message, use a template, or open up the fairly vast array of messaging
settings. In the settings you can change how (or if) texts are stored,
make templates, get delivery reports by SIM, add a signature, get read
receipts, change roaming settings, adjust push and notification settings,
just to name the major ones.
You’ll want to consult the documentation that came with your SIM card for any special
configuration you must make.

17
Take Pictures
We very strongly recommend installing an microSD card before
using the camera! Use the microSD card so that your photos are
easily transferrable.
It is said that the best camera is the one you have with you, and part of the point of
buying a smartphone is to have one with you as needed. Your NUU smartphone has a
pair of cameras for which you’ll find excellent uses.
To start taking pictures, load the Camera app. If it’s not on your Home screen,
check the All Apps button for it. You can also load the Camera app from the lock
screen--just swipe from right to left starting from the edge of the screen.
Once in the Camera, you’ll see some floating controls near the bottom of the screen.
From left to right they are Mode, Shutter, and Options
Mode: Switch between taking video, still shots, and panoramic
images.
Shutter: Takes a photo or starts recording video.
Options: Choose which camera to use, change the flash setting, turn
on HDR, change where photos get stored, just to name a few of the
many options in here.
When taking a photo, you’ll see a focus ring on the screen. Use it to
frame the subject of your photo. Tapping on the screen changes the
location of the focus ring. If you’ve got most of the automatic options
turned on, doing this will adjust the color balance, exposure, focus
point, and so on.
When shooting video, the blue shutter button becomes a red record button. Tap it to
stop or start recording.

18
Panoramic photos are easy, but do require steady movement. Put the camera in
panorama mode, tap the blue shutter button, and slowly swing the camera in one
sideways direction as if you were spinning around. Tap the shutter button again to stop
taking a panorama. The camera app will automatically stop taking a panorama if you’ve
turned far enough--about 180 degrees.
Notifications
One of the things that makes a smartphone smart is its capability to notify you of things
and your ability to customize those notifications to your liking. Want your smartphone
to tell you when you’ve got new e-mail? You can do that. Want it to skip the e-mail and
only vibrate if you get a severe weather alert? You can do that, too.
Notifications show up at the top of the screen. Swipe down with one
finger from the top of the screen in order to get a more detailed view.
The Dismiss button will make all current notifications go away.
The Quick Settings button lets you get at common settings for your
phone, like Airplane Mode and brightness controls. You can also
access Quick Settings by swiping down from the top of the screen
with two fingers, instead of one.
Some notifications, like e-mail, can be tapped on. Doing this usually
takes you right to the app so you can respond. You can also swipe
down slowly on some notifications to get response options without
actually having to switch to another app.
Notifications are configured from within each app. Make use of the Menu//Overflow
button or the various option buttons / in the app to check those settings.
Dismiss all
Quick Settings
Notification

19
FM Radio
You can find the FM Radio app by using the All Apps button.
You must plug in a pair of headphones to use the FM radio! The headphone cable is
used as the FM antenna. You can make the sound output through the phone speakers,
but you still must have the headphones plugged in.
Once you’ve started the radio playing, just press Home to have it play in the background
while you do other things.
Power: Switches the radio on or off.
Record: Records the radio broadcast to an .AAC file. See the
settings to change the length of recording.
Headphone/Speaker: This is a toggle switch that changes
between playback through the headphones or the phone
speakers.
Mute: Mutes radio.
L/R Tune: Tap to increment tuner by one step, long-press to scan
for next station in that direction.
Dial: Swipe left and right to tune manually.
Pre-Sets: Long-press on a + button to make the currently-tuned
station into a pre-set. Tap a pre-set you’ve configured to tune to
that station.
Settings: You may configure recording length, regional band
settings, and start or stop recording from this menu

20
Clock
The Clock app has many features to go with its world clock abilities. Set alarms, use it as
a stopwatch, and even turn it into one (or more!) countdown timers.
Alarm: Tap the New Alarm//+ button to add an alarm. From here
you can choose the time of day, the sound the alarm makes
(including music), on what days it repeats, and its name.
World Clock: By default, this displays your current time. You can add
other world clocks by using the world button and then selecting one or
more cities. Use the Back arrow to get out of the city selection process.
Pressing the Menu button lets you configure the exact behavior of the
clock.
Countdown Timer: Use the keypad to enter in a length of time, then
tap “Start”. Once you’ve started a timer, you can change its label
extend the time , stop it, or delete it . You can also use the +
button to add more timers, which can run simultaneously if you like.