O2 XM User manual

Doc. name:
E22 User Guide
Pages: 72
- 1 -
Doc. type:
Doc. type:
Project Documentation
Project Documentation
Date:
2005-06-02
E22
Doc. no:
Doc. type:
Doc. no:
Doc. type:
14090001
14090001
Project Documentation
14090001
Project Documentation
Revision:
1.1
Dept.:
Dept.:
Sales Department
Sales Department
Initials:
DRE
File name: \\Fileserver\departments\Admin\Technical Program Management\Technical Writer\FLT_User_Guides\Customers\
File name: \\Fileserver\departments\Admin\Technical Program Management\Technical Writer\FLT_User_Guides\Customers\
Dept.:
File name: \\Fileserver\departments\Admin\Technical Program Management\Technical Writer\FLT_User_Guides\Customers\
Dept.:
Dept.:
File name: \\Fileserver\departments\Admin\Technical Program Management\Technical Writer\FLT_User_Guides\Customers\
Dept.:
Sales Department
File name: \\Fileserver\departments\Admin\Technical Program Management\Technical Writer\FLT_User_Guides\Customers\
Sales Department
Sales Department
File name: \\Fileserver\departments\Admin\Technical Program Management\Technical Writer\FLT_User_Guides\Customers\
Sales Department
O2_England\O2_E22
O2_England\O2_E22
E22 User Guide
E22
02.05.2005 - Revision notes:
This document is based on InDesign document E22_textonly, revision 2.5.3 and replaces
previous document, based on revision 2.5.2
* Only change from 2.5.2 is revision of SAR information, including the FCC Safety
Information for RF exposure text
FL Telecom ApS, Niels Jernes Vej 8b, 9220 Aalborg East, Denmark, [phone]
FL Telecom ApS, Niels Jernes Vej 8b, 9220 Aalborg East, Denmark, [phone]
QT-00150, Rev. 2
The content of this document is con dential

O2 XM
(FLT E22)
User Guide
Text draft version 1.0 - Revision 2.5.3 - Text only
Based on sw release 231.17.000
June 2nd, 2005/DRE

Notes
XI
READ ME FIRST
We strongly recommend that you
read this document
in full
before using your O2 XM cellular phone as it
contains important information regarding your safety,
the safety of others and your legal rights
WARNINGS
Radiation.
Mobile phones are low power radio
transmitters. When the phone is on, it emits microwave
radiation from the antenna. This radiation is absorbed
by the body (SAR) and concerns has been raised
that absorption poses a potential risk. Although no
conclusive scienti c evidence of any such risk exists at
this point, we recommend that you seek information
about and comply with the instructions regarding
the safe use of cellular phones given by the health
authorities in your country or area.
O2 XM mobile phones are compliant with the safety
guidelines issued by the International Commission on
Non-Ionising Radiation Protection (ICNIRP Guidelines
1998). SAR value is stated in the “Technical Data”
paragraph.
See also FCC Safety Information for RF
exposure below.
Interference
. The use of mobile phones may in some
cases interfere with inadequately shielded electronic
devices, causing malfunction. Therefore your phone
should be switched off or in “Flight mode” during in
air travel and in hospital or care facilities. Switch off
your phone if you are in a blasting area, i.e. a quarry or
construction site, as blasting often involves the use of
HF equipment and your phone may interfere with this.
Medical devices.
If you use a hearing aid or depend
on a pacemaker or other medical device, you should
contact the manufacturer of the equipment or your
physician before using a mobile phone. Always keep
your mobile phone at a minimum distance of six inches
from a pacemaker, and never carry a mobile phone in
your breast pocket. Turn the phone off immediately if
you suspect interference.
Health.
Recent reports suggest that excessive use
of SMS may lead to fatigue or wear in  nger joints.
Concerns regarding SMS addiction or depressive
conditions have also been voiced. We recommend that
you use this function moderately to avoid health risks.
Corrosion
. Do not attempt to disassemble the phone
or battery, as potential health risks are involved.
Unauthorized disassembly will void the warranty. No
user serviceable parts inside. Avoid skin contact with
liquid from a broken battery. Harmful if swallowed.
Seek physician immediately if exposed to battery
liquids.
Choking
. Keep away from children as the SIM card or
other small parts presents a choking hazard.
Ear safety.
The earpiece may produce very high sounds
when you receive a call. To protect yourself from
acoustic shock, newer hold your phone close to the ear
unless you are engaged in telecom conversation. Never
let children play with a turned-on cell phone.
Combustibles & explosives.
Although rare, internal
micro sparks during operation can pose an ignition risk.
Switch off your phone near areas with combustible
vapours and do not store your phone together with

Notes
XII
 ammable or explosive materials.
Battery safety.
Never short-circuit the battery.
Keep away from jewellery and metal objects. The
battery may present a  re or chemical burn hazard if
mistreated. Do not disassemble or crush. Do not expose
the battery to heat above 100 °C (212 °F) or incinerate
it. Use only original batteries, supplied by O2.
Use of
non-original batteries or charger may cause  re or
explosion
. A broken or dead battery must be recycled
in accordance with local legislation. Do not dispose of
a battery with the household waste. Keep away from
children.
[logo_recycle.jpg]
Road safety.
Do not conduct a hand-held telephone
conversation or write messages while driving a car.
Road safety comes  rst, so if you need to use the
phone, apply a “hands free” set or pull over and stop
the car. Always comply with local legislation. If you
are driving a car with airbags, check for microwave
radiation safety precautions with the manufacturer or
use an external antenna. Never install a phone cradle
or any other accessory in the airbag deployment area.
If you walk while in conversation or while writing
messages on the phone, keep your eyes on the road and
beware of obstacles in the terrain.
Emergency calls.
Do not rely on a cellular phone as
your only means of contact for i.e. emergency calls.
The network may be out of reach or the battery may be
 at (see also paragraph: “High-risk activities”).
HIGH-RISK ACTIVITIES
If you use your phone while engaged in high-risk
activities such as, but not limited to, travelling in
hazardous environments, depopulated areas or zones
of war or hostile activity, or if you use your phone for
purposes for which it is not speci cally intended, i.e.
air and ship traf c control or navigation or operation
of weapons systems, and in which the failure of the
equipment could lead directly to deaths, personal
injury or severe physical or environmental damage, O2
speci cally disclaim any liability, expressed or implied,
in connection with such and all similar activities.
PHONE HANDLING
Your O2 XM mobile phone is intended for personal
communication, and
conforms to EU legislation
regarding class 4 for GSM900 and class 1 for GSM1800
mobile phones.
If you lose your phone, contact your
network operator immediately to bar the SIM card, as
you may be liable for any misuse of the card. You will
need the IMEI number, printed on the label next to the
SIM card. We suggest that you copy the number here
[box] for future reference.
Magnetic media.
Magnetic  elds generated by mobile
phones may damage data on magnetic storage media
such as credit cards, computer discs or tapes. Do not
place your phone next to such media. You should never
expose your phone to strong magnetic  elds as this may
cause temporary malfunction.
Connecting to other devices.
Your phone is equipped
with a USB connector (USB 1.1 – Client only). Connect
only to your PC, directly or through a Hub connector.

Notes
XIII
Mobile phone ethics.
Please be observant, that the
use of a mobile phone in some situations may be
inappropriate. If your phone has a camera, do not use
it where it can compromise the security, integrity or
privacy of any person or organization. If your phone has
the capability of voice recording, only do so with the
knowledge and consent of the involved parties.
At all times, comply with the instructions given
for mobile phone use in the area where you are,
communicated e.g. through signs, verbal instructions or
other.
Help  ght cell phone crime:
- always have the PIN-code enabled and change it, if
you suspect it has been compromised.
- do not leave your phone visible in a vehicle. Take it
with you or lock it up out of sight.
- report a stolen phone immediately. Bar your account
with the service provider.
Do not expose your phone to water or any other liquid.
For cleaning, switch of the phone and use a slightly
damp cloth. Allow phone to dry completely before
switching it on. Do not expose the phone to direct
sunlight for a prolonged period of time.
Use only original O2 XM accessories and spare parts.
WARRANTY & PRODUCT LIABILITY
The warranty provided with your mobile phone depends
on national legislation and the terms of purchase stated
by the reseller. Check with your local dealer. O2’s
liability to the buyer or any other person, corporation
or organization for actual damages connected with the
usage of the phone from any cause whatsoever can
in no event exceed the retail price for the handset in
question.
O2 DISCLAIMER
Under no circumstance and under no legal theory,
tort, contract or otherwise shall O2 or its af liates or
resellers be liable to the buyer or any other person
for any indirect, special, incidental or consequential
damages of any character, including, but not limited
to, damages for loss of goodwill, loss of pro t or
opportunity, loss of happiness or other mental distress,
work stoppage or any and all other damages and losses.
Note:
SOME JURISDICTIONS DO NOT ALLOW EXCLUSIONS
OF AN IMPLIED WARRANTY, SO THIS DISCLAIMER MAY
NOT APPLY TO YOU AND YOU MAY HAVE OTHER LEGAL
RIGHTS THAT VARY BY JURISDICTION.
VENUE & CHOICE OF LAW
Any legal dispute between the buyer and O2 that
cannot be settled out of court is to be settled by
English law. Legal language is English. Act no. 733 of
December 7
th
1988 (International Sales of Goods Act)
will not apply to the dispute.
ABOUT THIS GUIDE
This document is provided as a user guide to the O2
XM cellular phone and to this system only. The user
guide, the title and intellectual property rights and all
trademarks and patents referred to herein be the legal
property of O2. T9

is a registered trademark of Tegic
Communications. Swerve® is a registered trademark
of Superscape®. mobileBAE™ is a registered trademark
of Beatnik Inc. Swerve Powered™ is a registered

Notes
XIV
trademark of Superscape Inc. All rights reserved.
The data provided in this document are issued “as is”
for information purposes only and with no warranty.
It may contain errors or inaccuracies and is subject
to changes without prior notice. O2 shall not be
liable for any direct, indirect, special, incidental or
consequential damages in connection with the use of
this material.
Mandatory statement
[logo_ce.jpg]
Hereby O2 declares that this mobile phone is in
compliance with the essential requirements and other
relevant provisions of Directive 1999/5/EC.
FCC SAFETY INFORMATION FOR RF EXPOSURE
Body worn operation
This device was tested for typical body-worn operations
with the back of the phone kept 15 mm. from the
body. To maintain compliance with FCC RF exposure
requirements, use only belt-clips, holsters or similar
accessories that maintain a 15 mm. separation distance
between the user’s body and the back of the phone,
including the antenna. The use of belt-clips, holsters
and similar accessories should not contain metallic
components in its assembly. The use of accessories that
do not satisfy these requirements may not comply with
FCC RF exposure requirements, and should be avoided.
SAR INFORMATION
THIS MODEL PHONE MEETS THE GOVERNMENT’S
REQUIREMENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO RADIO WAVES.
Your wireless phone is a radio transmitter and receiver.
It is designed and manufactured not to exceed the
emission limits for exposure to radiofrequency (RF)
energy set by the Federal Communications Commission
of the U.S. Government. These limits are part of
comprehensive guidelines and establish permitted
levels of RF energy for the general population. The
guidelines are based on standards that were developed
by independent scienti c organizations through
periodic and thorough evaluation of scienti c studies.
The standards include a substantial safety margin
designed to assure the safety of all persons, regardless
of age and health. The exposure standard for wireless
mobile phones employs a unit of measurement known
as the Speci c Absorption Rate, or SAR. The SAR
limit set by the FCC is 1.6 W/kg*. Tests for SAR are
conducted with the phone transmitting at its highest
certi ed power level in all tested frequency bands.
Although the SAR is determined at the highest certi ed
power level, the actual SAR level of the phone while
operating can be well below the maximum value. This
is because the phone is designed to operate at multiple
power levels so as to use only the power required to
reach the network. In general, the closer you are to
a wireless base station antenna, the lower the power
output. Before a phone model is available for sale to
the public, it must be tested and certi ed to the FCC
that it does not exceed the limit established by the
government adopted requirement for safe exposure.
The tests are performed in positions and locations
(e.g., at the ear and worn on the body) as required by
the FCC for each model. The highest SAR value for this
model phone when tested for use at the ear is 0.530

Notes
XV
W/Kg and when worn on the body, as described in this
user guide, is 0.871 W/Kg. (Body-worn measurements
differ among phone models, depending upon available
accessories and FCC requirements).
While there may be differences between the SAR levels
of various phones and at various positions, they all
meet the government requirement for safe exposure.
The FCC has granted an Equipment Authorization for
this model phone with all reported SAR levels evaluated
as in compliance with the FCC RF exposure guidelines.
SAR information on this model phone is on  le with the
FCC and can be found under the Display Grant section
of http://www.fcc.gov/oet/fccid after searching on
FCC ID S3YO2XM.
Additional information on Speci c Absorption Rates
(SAR) can be found on the Cellular Telecommunications
Industry Association (CTIA) web-site at http://
www.wow-com.com
* In the United States and Canada, the SAR limit for
mobile phones used by the public is 1.6 watts/kg (W/
kg) averaged over one gram of tissue. The standard
incorporates a substantial margin of safety to give
additional protection for the public and to account for
any variations in measurements.

Notes
1
About this guide
This user’s guide is written for the O2 XM mobile
handset. The functions are presented in the same order
as they appear in the phone menu
Character symbols used
>
denotes user action
<
(italic) denotes system response
-
(dash) denotes a listing
n/a
denotes functions not applicable
Nn
Grey text is used to describe optional functions
that my not be shared by all models
Icons used
[on_off.bmp] On/off button
[uarrow.bmp], [darrow.bmp], larrow.bmp] and
[rarrow.bmp] denotes direction of arrow button presses
[ok.bmp]
or OK denotes a downwards OK-
button press
[sim.eps]
SIM card – denotes a network resource
[checkbox.bmp]
Checkbox - denotes optional selection
[rb1.bmp] [rb2.bmp]
Radio buttons - denotes
discriminating selection
User Guide order no.:
[Celestica order no.]
Queries regarding the user guide or phone handling can
be addressed to
Celestica Help Desk
Phone: [phone]

Notes
2
The multimedia phone and power management
Today’s multimedia phone is so much more than a
phone. Your O
2
XM is a camera, a video recorder,
an organiser, a mobile internet uplink, a stereo
music player, a video player, a game station with
downloadable 3D games, an advanced communications
device capable of sending photos, video clips and music
to other phones and PC’s – and it is of course also a
high quality phone with a slim and elegant design.
All these functions are themselves power demanding
and are executed on a brilliant, high-resolution TFT
display in 260.000 colours. The backlit display is a
major power consumer and utilising the functions
mentioned to the max is in terms of power consumption
comparable to speaking on the phone.
Typical battery life in different situations:
Phone is left idle:
Up to
200 hours
Continuous talking:
Up to
4 hours
Continuous music playing:
Up to
6 hours
Continuous gaming:
Up to
3 hours
Note:
The idle stand-by time describes - following
recognised industry praxis - the optimal situation where
the phone is left unused in the same place with no
activation of displays or functions. Details in the
Mobile
phones in brief
paragraph.
phones in brief paragraph. phones in brief
We recommend daily charging if you make frequent
use of the multimedia functions. If a “Battery low”
alert is received, we recommend that you seize to use
the functions and recharge the phone at your earliest
convenience.
Please note that low temperatures affects battery
capacity. At extreme temperatures below -10 °C
(50
°F)
phone function may temporarily be impaired.

Notes
3
Checking the package
When you open the sales package you will  nd the
phone itself, the battery, the charger, the stereo
headset and this user guide. Depending of your place of
purchase, various accessories may be included. Contact
your retailer if any of the above items are missing.
Installing the SIM card
To connect to your network operator your phone must
have a SIM card installed. The SIM slot is located under
the battery and the card is most likely installed by your
retailer. If not, or if you need to replace the SIM:
[E22_simoff.jpg]
>
Switch off the phone [on_off.bmp] and
remove
charger if connected
>
Release the battery and remove it to access the SIM
slot
>
Slip the SIM card under the metal bracket, gold-
plated side down and with the cut corner of the card
matching the slot pro le.
Never use force.
Avoid
touching the gold-plated side of the SIM
>
Reinstall the battery
The battery
Your phone comes with a high-performance
rechargeable battery. The battery must be fully
charged before you use your phone to ensure correct
reading of the power indicator.
Use only the charger
supplied with the phone.
To install the battery, align the pins at the bottom with
the guides in the cover and click in place. To remove
the battery, press the button on the back of the phone
and lift off. The battery must be installed on the phone
prior to charging.
[E22_battoff.jpg]
Charging the battery
>
Connect the charger to the plug at the base of the
phone
>
Connect charger to mains
<
a pop-up message indicates charging in progress
< when  nished, a new pop-up indicates charging
completed
> Remove charger from mains by pulling the charger
itself (do not pull cord)
Note:
Recharge battery when alerted of low power. If
battery is completely discharged, you will experience
a few minutes of display inactivity before recharging
initiates. In extreme cases, the phone may pre-charge
for up to 30 minutes before the display animation
starts. Charging will be indicated by a red light in the
LED. Also read the paragraph “The multimedia phone
and power management”
Connecting to the network
Your SIM card is protected by a PIN code to prevent
misuse. This code is four digits long and is printed in
the information material that came with your card.
This information also contains a code (PUK) you must
enter if you accidentally lock the SIM card.
>
Turn on the phone by pressing the [on_off.bmp] key
for 2 seconds
< a tune is heard and the display becomes active. You
are prompted to enter the PIN code

Notes
4
[00_idle_enterpin1.bmp]
Note
that you can change the language by pressing
Select
on the right softkey.
>
Enter the network-supplied PIN code. Press the
OK
key to accept
< your phone will search for the network. When
connection is established, the name of the network is
displayed. You are now able to make and receive calls
Note
that entering an incorrect PIN code three times
in succession will lock the SIM card and you must enter
the PUK code to unlock.

Notes
5
Installing & removing the memory card
Your phone is equipped with a removable memory card
for storage of downloaded  les. The memory card slot
is located at the right side of the phone under a plastic
cover. To remove or install a card:
[E22_memory.jpg]
>
Switch off the phone [on_off.bmp] and
remove
charger if connected
>
Open the plastic cover
>
Release the card by pressing it lightly. A click is heard
and the card comes loose. Pull the card out
>
Reinstall the card – or a replacement – by inserting it
face up into the slot and press lightly until you hear the
click
Note: Never use force.
Hold card by the edges and
avoid applying pressure to the centre of the card or
touching the gold-plated contacts. To avoid loss of data
always turn off the phone before removing or installing
a memory card.
The memory card slot supports SD and MMC type
cards. Cards are available at your retailer and must be
formatted (Format must be FAT,
not
FAT32) before use.
If formatted cards are not available, you will need to
format it:
Formatting a card
To format a card in your phone, do as follows:
1.
Install the memory card as described above
2.
Open Media Centre menu and select
Memory
3.
Select
Format memory card
To format a memory card in a card reader with
Windows 2000/XP, do as follows:
1.
Plug your memory card into a USB card reader
2.
Open Windows Explorer. Right-click on your
memory card drive
3.
Choose
Format
in the menu
4.
Select “FAT”
5.
Make sure that the
Quick Format
checkbox is
not
checked
6.
Press
Start
7.
Install card when formatting is completed
Using the card
If you connect your phone to a PC with the USB cable,
two new removable drives will appear on the screen,
one for the internal memory in the phone and one for
the memory card. You can copy  les up to 6 Mb to the
phones internal memory or store  les on the memory
card. Using the “Move to M-card/Move to phone”
command on left softkey, you can exchange  les
between the card and the internal memory.

Notes
6
Answering a call
When you receive a call, the phone will play a tune
and/or vibrate and  ash the LED as selected. The
display will show the calling pop-up and, if the caller
is listed in your phonebook, name and number will
be displayed along with a photo of the caller if so
selected. To answer or reject the call:
>
Press the
Call/Answer
key.
< connection is established.
[nav_send.jpg]
>
Pres
Mute/Un-mute
on right softkey to switch the
microphone off/on during conversation
>
Press the
Reject/End
key
< the call is rejected
[nav_end.jpg]
Answering a call while music player is playing
If you are called while listening to the music player, the
music will stop and the phone will call as set. You can
answer the call as above or by long-pressing the button
on the headset. When the call is terminated, music
player will resume playing from where it stopped.
Making a call
To make a national call, simply enter the desired
number and press the
Call
key. A popup will be
displayed and the appropriate calling/busy tone will be
heard. To end a call, press
End
[00_idle_main_callnat]
Some countries (e.g. USA) use area codes. In this case
you must enter the area code before the telephone
number (no space between)
[00_idle_main_callinat]
To make an international call, long-press the
0
key until
+
is displayed. Then enter the appropriate country code
and  nally the telephone number, all in succession (no
spaces)
Hint:
When + is entered, a list of country codes is
available on left softkey
Call an extension line
To make a call to a  xed extension you may
sometimes have to go through an automated
switchboard. To do so:
>
Enter the main phone number
[00_idle_main_callext]
>
Press the
*
key until
–
(dash) appears
>
Enter the extension number. Press
OK
< the call will automatically be routed to the
extension
Making a call while music player is playing
If you want to make a call while listening to music,
press the
Media
button to return to idle screen:
[nav_media.jpg]

Notes
7
>
Find the number in
Contacts
or enter manually and
press
OK
.
<
music player stops and the call is carried through.
When terminating the call, music player will resume
playing.
Emergency calls
Provided you are within range of a network operator,
your phone will allow you to make emergency calls
at all times, regardless of the state of your account
and even without a SIM card installed. To avoid
unintentional calling, you will be prompted to con rm
your call.
[00_idle_main_ ight]
Flight mode
It is possible to switch the transceiver
off
while the
off while the off
while the phone is turned on. This is known as “Flight
mode”. In  ight mode the phone will not emit radio
signals and therefore not disturb other electronic
systems. Thus, you may use features such as the music
player, games and calendar while onboard an airplane
or other area where the use of cell phones is usually
prohibited. To switch to Flight mode:
>
Enter
Settings
Menu.
>
Select
Flight mode
. Press OK.
>
Select Flight mode [rb2.bmp] in radiobutton list. Exit
with
Back
<
in idle display Network ID is replaced with “Flight
mode”, antenna symbol with an aircraft symbol

Notes
8
Setting the time and date
>
Press the
Menu
(up arrow) key
<
the menu overview opens
[00_main_09.bmp]
>
Step to the
Settings
menu. Press
OK
[09_set_2]
>
Select
Time & date
. Press
OK
[09_set_2_1]
>
If you wish to apply daylight saving, tick the
Summer
time
[checkbox.bmp] box
[09_set_2_3_1]
>
Select
Time zone
by moving the longitude line with
arrow keys and press
Enter
at your present location
[09_set_2_4_1]
>
Select
Date format
to set this to your preferences
[09_set_2_1_1]
>
Select
Set Time & Date
. Press
OK
< the Present time & Present date menu opens
>
Enter the time. Press
OK
. Enter the date. Press
OK
>
Exit with the
Back
softkey to the Settings menu
Altering the language:
>
Select
Language
submenu if you want to change the
default language:
< a list of languages appears
[09_set_6_1]
>
Scroll with up and down arrows. Select language with
OK
. Exit with
Back
.
< the display will change to the selected language
>
Exit with the
Back
softkey
Changing the PIN code:
Your SIM card is protected by a PIN code issued by your
network operator. If you want to change this default
code:
>
Scroll to the
Security
submenu. Press
OK
.
[09_set_8_1]
The options are:
Enable PIN1
[checkbox.bmp]
Switch PIN on/off.
Change PIN 1
Change your
primary PIN
Change PIN 2
Change your
secondary PIN
>
Scroll to
Change PIN1
and press
OK
. Enter your old
PIN code followed by the new code. Con rm it when
prompted. Press
OK
.

Notes
9
>
Exit with
Back
Note:
If you enter an incorrect PIN code three times in
succession, your SIM card will lock and you must enter
the PUK code to unlock. PIN and PUK codes are either
supplied with your SIM card or must be obtained from
your network provider or place of purchase.

Notes
10
The displays
Your phone is equipped with backlit dual displays. Main
display is a 176 x 220 TFT with 260k colors. Sub display
is a 96 x 64 pixel STN, 65k color display. Both displays
can be used for preview when taking photos with the
camera
[00_idle_main_tdc.bmp]
[00_idle_sub_
tdc.bmp]
Main display
Sub display
Information in main display
-
Top row:
Battery status, Call
divert
set,
Call barring
set
, Sound off, Alarm set, Message received
(SMS/MMS/
WAP Push/Voice mail)
/Inbox full, Signal status (GSM/
GPRS/Flight mode).
-
Line 1:
Network operator name or “Flight mode”
-
Center:
Wallpaper
-
Line 2:
Date and month, digital clock
-
Bottom row:
Softkey commands
The keys
You control the phone by means of a number of
dedicated keys, arranged in the top and on the side
of the phone, and a regular keypad. Their function is
described in “Navigating the menu”
[keypad&navigator.jpg]
The keypad
The keypad is a 12-key alphanumeric backlit keypad,
allowing for number and text entries. In idle mode:
Long key press.
A long key press on the 1-key will dial
your voice mail. Pressing the keys 2 to 21 will initiate
a call to the connected shortcut number if this feature
is activated. Long-press the last key in two digit
shortcuts.
Star key (*).
Long-press to
switch between normal and
mute.
0 key.
Long-press to get a + for international calls
Keypad tone.
May be switched on/off in the Settings/
Audio menu.
DTMF tones.
The keypad allows the use of DTMF tones,
enabling you to access certain public services and to
remote control various devices, e.g. an answering
machine.
Externals
Audio.
Stereo earphones with microphone are plugged
in on left side above the volume control. The internal
speaker is automatically disconnected. A switch on the
microphone enables you to accept and end a call.
Memory.
Memory card slot is located on the right side
under the plastic cover.
Data (USB) and charger socket
(bottom of casing). Use
only original O2 cables and accessories.

Notes
11
Navigating the menus
[nav_blank.jpg]
The controls of your O2 MX are centred round a 5-way
Navigator
key that functions like a PC’s arrow and
Enter keys. Most functions can be accessed with the
Navigator.
[nav_softkey_lr.jpg]
Above the Navigator are two
softkeys
, controlling
a variety of shortcut commands, displayed in the
corresponding lower corners of the display. If no
command is displayed, the softkey is not active.
[nav_send_end.jpg]
Left and right to the Navigator are the
Send
and
End
keys. Send accept and initiate calls. End rejects and
end calls. End returns to idle from any application. End
is also on/off key.
[nav_o2key.jpg]
The
O2
key opens the WAP browser on the O2
homepage.
[nav_clear.jpg]
The
Clear
key is functional only in text editors to clear
text.
[nav_media.jpg]
The
Media
key starts the music player. While music
player is playing, pressing media key will return screen
to idle to enable you to use other features while
listening to music.
Four buttons on the left side of the phone controls the
built-in camera, the music player and volume.
In idle mode:
When the phone is turned on and PIN entered, it will be
in idle mode:
[00_idle_main_o2.bmp]
The display shows network name, day, date, time
and softkey commands. Go
Back
from the following
functions
with right softkey
[00_idle_ls]
Press
left softkey
to start camera
preview
[00_idle_rs]
>
Press
right softkey
to open
Contacts
[00_idle_darrow]
>
Press the
down arrow
to open the
Dial list
[00_idle_uarrow]
>
Press the
up arrow
(or
OK
) to open the
Menu
overview
[00_idle_larrow]
>
Press the
left arrow
to open the
Write new SMS
editor
[00_idle_rarrow]

Notes
12
>
Press the
right arrow
to start
Video preview
<
if MP is playing, you will be prompted to close this
[00_idle_cls_topbut]
>
Long-press the
top button
on the left side to start
camera preview in sub display, when the phone is
closed. Press again to take the photo.
[00_idle_cls_botbut]
>
Long-press the
bottom button
to start the Music
player.
>
Use the oblong
centre button
to adjust earpiece
volume or to search up and down through the tracks.
[00_main_01]
In Menu overview
Open the Menu with an up-arrow or OK button press.
Press arrow keys to step through the menus and
OK
to
OK to OK
enter the selected menu:
1 -
Messaging
- SMS/Multimedia messaging, Cell
Broadcast
2 -
O2 menu
- WAP
3 -
Calls
– Call history
4 -
Contacts
– Phonebook and contacts database
5 -
Camera
– Still photos and video clips
6 -
Games
– Exciting Java Games
7 -
Media Centre
– Music player, download centre
8 -
Tools
– SIM toolkit, Calendar, Tasks, Alarm,
Calculator, Unit- and currency converter
9 -
Settings
– Flight mode, Time, Language, Display,
Audio, Network and Call settings
Note:
All menus, submenus and submenu lines are
identi ed by numbers. In menu overview, submenus
may thus be accessed by pressing the relevant
sequence of numbers, leading to the desired menu
point. E.g. to reach
Wallpaper
select in the
Settings
menu, press
9
(
Settings
being menu. 9) –
3
(
Display
being line 3) and
1
(
Wallpaper
select being line 1)
In submenus
Once you have entered a menu, you can scroll up and
down to highlight submenu items with the
action bar
.
All submenus are in a continuous loop, meaning that
when you reach the end, the menu will start over
again.
[01_mess_1]
>
Press up arrow to move the action bar upwards.
>
Press down arrow to move the action bar downwards.
>
Press
OK
to enter the highlighted submenu or to tick
OK to enter the highlighted submenu or to tick OK
a checkbox.
Right softkey command “
Back”
takes you up one level.
Left and right arrow keys increases/decreases values in
settings menus (e.g. volume).
The softkeys
When one or both softkeys are applicable, the
corresponding
softkey commands will appear in

Notes
13
the display
. Commands and subsequent function of
the softkeys will change as you navigate through the
menus. If no commands are displayed, softkeys are not
applicable.
[00_idle_main_o2]
In idle, the left softkey command is
Camera
and
opens camera preview. The right softkey command is
Contacts
and opens the Contacts menu
When navigating in the submenus, the
left softkey
is generally used to
select
or
con rm
and the
right
softkey
to
clear,
backspace
or
end
.
When the left softkey controls
Save
, the command line
will remain blank until all the required information is
entered.
Display elements
Scroll bars.
If the text is too large to  t in the window,
scroll bars will appear to the right or in the bottom of
the display to indicate there is more text outside the
window. Use arrow keys to scroll.
Checkboxes & radio buttons.
You may enable or
disable functions by ticking one or more checkboxes
[checkbox.bmp] or selecting from options activated by
radio buttons [rb1.bmp] [rb2.bmp]. In the latter case,
only one option can be active at a time.
Icons.
Illustrative icons support many functions in your
phone. Some are animated, e.g. to indicate that the
phone is working, or to illustrate a new event such as a
received SMS or a recorded voice mail.
Pop-up boxes.
Pop-up boxes will appear as a question,
information, an event reminder, or an alert to inform
you of problems.
Text editor.
Appear when you write SMS/MMS messages
or make entries via entry  elds.
Entry  elds.
When you wish to enter information, e.g.
in the phonebook or calendar, a list will appear from
which you, line by line, can enter the information.
Editor will start in ABC or T9 mode. A long press on the
# key will switch to
ABC
or
123
mode. Scroll through
the list and enter the requested information. Make
selections in checkbox and radio button lists with
OK
or
Select
. When all requested information is entered,
store with
Save
.
Features not accessed from the menu:
Voice mail
is your network-based answering machine.
A new voice mail is indicated by a symbol in the idle
screen. You can listen to recorded messages by applying
a long key press on the “1” key.
Scratch pad.
During a call you may wish to take down
a telephone number. Simply enter the number during
the call. When the call is terminated, the new number
will be stored in the Dial list.
Save to Contacts
on left
softkey.
If
OK
is pressed while a phone number or name is
OK is pressed while a phone number or name is OK
highlighted, that number will be called.