User manual BOSCH 738

[. . . ] Product Division Terminals User Manual GB DUAL-COM 738 900 /1800 PRECAUTIONS Exposure to radio frequency signals Your mobile handheld portable telephone is a low power radio transmitter and receiver. When it is on, it receives and also sends out radio frequency (RF) signals. In August, 1996, the Federal Communications Commissions (FCC) adopted RF exposure guidelines with safety levels for handheld mobile phones. Those guidelines are consistent with the safety standards set by both U. S and international standard bodies: ANSI C95. 1 (1992)* NCRP Report 86 (1996)* ICNIRP (1996)* Those standards were based on comprehensive and periodic evaluations of the relevant scientific lite-rature. [. . . ] Either enter a phone number or select one from your phone book using The message is automatically stored in Outbox under Messages in the List menu system. How to send a message Before you can send a message you have to enter your network operator's telephone number for this special service. On page 34 you can see how you enter this special phone number and how to select validity period, transmission format etc. If you do not specify these parameters in the Setup menu system you will be asked for a specification each time you wish to send a message. Press to enter the List menu system. How to edit an old message 1. Select New message by pressing OK Start entering your message using the keypad in the same way as you enter a name or a telephone number in the phone book. Select Edit message and press OK A digit between the scroll indicators on the display indicates the number of the individual messages. CLEAR. If you want to use the -symbol in your SMS message press the -key briefly twice. 22 MESSAGES Cell broadcast messages To select whether you want the cell broadcast option to be on or off you must enter the Message setup menu and select Broadcast setup (see page 34). These are general messages broadcast to a group of telephones and are available to network subscribers only. Cell broadcast messages are typically local weather and traffic reports, stock market prices, sports results etc. if you are abroad and connected to a foreign network (see page 28), you may be able to receive cell broadcast messages from other networks, too. The messages are transmitted in numbered channels and in general each channel will contain information of the same type. In addition to reading the message, you can either ­ ­ ­ ­ delete it store it on your SIM card forward it to another phone number extract a phone number, if any, from the message to call or to store in your phone book 1. A cell broadcast message will be deleted when you switch off your telephone - even if the message has not been read. Cell broadcast channel list To be able to receive cell broadcast messages you have to set up a list of the channels from which you want to receive information. See page 34 for how to set up this list and to specify what kind of information you wish to receive. How to read a cell broadcast message A cell broadcast message is scrolled twice on the display at the time of reception. If you don't see it at that time, you can read it via the List menu system by pressing , selecting Messages and then Broadcasts. The display will show the Broadcast ID number and you can thus identify the kind of message received. A read message will be marked by . 23 MESSAGES The setup menu system offers you the possibility of setting the individual sub menus and options according to your own personal wishes. Phone book setup (Menu 5) 51 52 53 54 Fixed dialling on/off Barred dialling on/off Phone book sorting Delete all entries stored in the lists (Outgoing, Answered, Missed) Network services (Menu 1) 11 12 13 14 15 16 Call divert Call barring Call waiting Closed user group Outgoing call identity Line selection Call timers and charge (Menu 6) 61 62 63 64 View duration and cost of last call View duration and cost of total calls Reset call timers Display call timer and cost during conversation 65 Call charge Tones setup (Menu 2) 21 22 23 24 25 26 Ring tone Trembler (optional extra) Message tone Broadcast tone Key tone Factory settings Security (Menu 7) 71 72 73 74 75 PIN code SIM card lock Change network password Encryption indication Line lock Phone setup (Menu 3) 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 Selection of language Automatic redial Selection of network Power saving function Car kit options Edit welcome greeting Speed dialling Any key answer Factory settings Calculator (Menu 8) Applications (Menu 9) The availabilility of this menu depends on your SIM card. The options in this special menu are defined by your network operator. The menu allows you to set up a dialogue between you, your SIM card and your network operator. Message setup (Menu 4) 41 Setup for sending Point-to-point messages 42 Setup for receiving Cell broadcast messages 43 Delete messages 24 SETUP MENU SYSTEM How to access the Setup menu system 1. Confirm by pressing SELECT Back to standby mode While you are in menu mode, holding EXIT will always bring you to the standby mode. The telephone automatically returns to standby mode when no key has been pressed for 60 seconds. Menu numbers On the right hand side in the first line of the display you will always see the number of the menu and sub menu in which you are operating. Example: 62 6 = Menu 6: Call timers and charge 2 = Sub menu 2: View total calls A before the sub menu/option number indicates the option you have selected. Shortcut to the setup menu system As you get more familiar with the Setup menu system, you will probably find it easier to access some of the menus simply by pressing the menu code number. Press 62 25 CALL DIVERT You have the option of diverting all calls or choosing to divert incoming calls only if unanswered. [. . . ] While the phone is switched on and placed in the cradle the backlighting will remain on continuously. A telephone with an extended battery cannot be used in the hands-free car installation kit. How to make a hands-free call 1. Enter the phone number you wish to call or retrieve it from the phone book. Press CALL to let the conversation take place via the external speaker and microphone. [. . . ]