Panasonic Cell Phone EB GD50 User Manual

Operating Instructions  
EB-GD50  
Main Kit  
Digital Cellular Telephone  
Before operating this equipment please read these instructions  
completely.  
 
Contents  
Introduction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1  
Symbols Used . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1  
Using This Manual. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1  
Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3  
Getting Started . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4  
Fitting/Removing the SIM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4  
Fitting/Removing the Battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5  
Charging the Battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6  
Low Battery Warning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6  
Location of Controls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7  
Display. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8  
Basic Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9  
Power On/Off . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9  
Making a Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9  
Automatic Redial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10  
Ending a Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10  
Answering a Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10  
Volume Control. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11  
Vibration Alert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12  
Key Guard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12  
Phone Clock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13  
Calculator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15  
Currency Convertor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16  
Phone Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17  
Phone Lock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17  
PIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18  
Changing Security Codes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18  
Advanced Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19  
Desktop Handsfree. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19  
DTMF Tones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19  
Alert Profile. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20  
Call Hold and Call Waiting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21  
Call Transfer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22  
Multi-party Calls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22  
 
Phonebook Basics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24  
Storing a Number . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24  
Browsing Phonebooks by Name or Location . . . . . 25  
Retrieving a Number . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25  
Editing Phonebook Entries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26  
Hot Key Phone Numbers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26  
Advanced Phonebook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27  
Note Pad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27  
Recent Numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27  
Fixed Dial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28  
Service Dial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29  
Short Text Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30  
Setting your Phone for Short Text Messages . . . . . . . 30  
Sending a Short Text Message . . . . . . . . . . . . 30  
Using Pre-Defined Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31  
Receiving Short Text Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . 32  
Cell Broadcasts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32  
Alpha Entry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34  
Menu Structures. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35  
Key Guard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35  
Phonebook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35  
Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36  
Applications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37  
Personalise. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37  
Call Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38  
Call Divert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39  
Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40  
Network . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40  
Care and Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42  
Glossary of Terms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43  
Trouble Shooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45  
Important Error Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48  
Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49  
EU Warranty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50  
Notes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57  
 
Introduction  
Introduction  
Thank you for purchasing this Panasonic GD50 digital cellular  
phone. This phone is designed to operate on the Global System  
for Mobile Communications (GSM), GSM900 or GSM1800.  
These operating instructions detail use of the equipment  
contained in the Main Kit.  
Some services are network dependent or may only be available  
on a subscription basis. Some functions are SIM dependent.  
For more information contact your Service Provider.  
Symbols Used  
F
Shows that you should press the following key(s).  
,Text-Shows that the display text will be flashing.  
Shows that the information is a Quick Tip.  
Using This Manual  
This manual is designed in sections to guide you through the  
many functions of this phone. Listed below is a brief outline of  
each section, to help you find the information you need.  
Getting Started: Details how to fit the battery, insert the SIM  
card, introduces the controls and display of the phone.  
Basic Operation: Details how to make and receive calls,  
change the phone volume, use Vibration Alert and Key Guard  
the Clock/Alarm, Calculator/Currency Convertor.  
Phone Security: Details how to use the Phone Lock and PIN  
Security features as well as how to change security codes.  
Advanced Operation: Details how to use the phone’s Desktop  
Handsfree, send DTMF tones, create Alert Profiles, use Call  
Waiting, Call Transfer and Multi-party.  
Phonebook Basics: Details how to create, store, retrieve, and  
browse a number in a Phonebook as well as the more  
advanced Phonebook features.  
Advanced Phonebook: Details the operation of the Note Pad,  
Recent Number recall and limiting the numbers available using  
Fixed Dialling.  
 
1
Introduction  
Short Text Messages: Details how to set up your phone to  
receive and send Short Text Messages and to receive Cell  
Broadcasts.  
Alpha Entry: Details how to access alternative characters with  
the keypad.  
Menu Structures: Details the features that can be accessed  
from the phone menu.  
The remaining sections details how to take care of your phone,  
lists terms used in this manual, a Troubleshooting and Error  
Message section and the Specifications.  
 
2
Safety  
Safety  
This equipment is intended for use when supplied  
with power from the built-in charger or Dual Charger  
(EB-CRD30) through the AC Adaptor  
(EB-CAD70Vxx)*. Other usage will invalidate any  
approval given to this apparatus and may be  
dangerous. The use of approved accessories is  
recommended to ensure optimum performance and  
avoid damage to your phone.  
Switch off your cellular phone when in an aircraft. The  
use of cellular phones in an aircraft may be  
dangerous to the operation of the aircraft, disrupt the  
cellular network and may be illegal. Failure to observe  
this instruction may lead to the suspension or denial  
of cellular phone services to the offender, or legal  
action or both.  
You are advised not to use the equipment at a  
refueling point. You are reminded of the need to  
observe restrictions on the use of radio equipment in  
fuel depots, chemical plants or where blasting  
operations are in progress. Never expose the battery  
pack to extreme temperatures (in excess of 60°C) or  
charge the battery pack for much longer than  
recommended.  
You MUST exercise proper control of your vehicle at  
all times. Do not use a hand held phone or  
microphone while you are driving. Find a safe place to  
stop first. Do not speak into a hands free microphone  
if it will take your mind off the road. Acquaint yourself  
thoroughly with restrictions concerning the use of  
cellular phones within the country you are driving and  
observe them at all times.  
Care must be taken when using the phone in close  
proximity to personal medical devices, such as  
pacemakers and hearing aids.  
* Where xx identifies the specific AC Adaptor region, eg CN, EU, HK, TW, UK.  
 
3
Getting Started  
Getting Started  
Fitting/Removing the SIM  
The SIM is fitted into a holder at the back of the phone  
underneath the battery.  
Fitting the SIM  
1
3
Removing the SIM  
To remove the SIM follow the above steps in reverse.  
 
4
Getting Started  
Fitting/Removing the Battery  
Fit a fully charged battery pack. If the battery pack is not fully  
charged then it must be charged as shown in “Charging the  
Battery”.  
Fitting the Battery  
Removing the Battery  
 
5
Getting Started  
Charging the Battery  
The battery pack must be attached to the phone before the AC  
Adaptor.  
DO NOT force the connector as this may damage the phone and/or  
the AC Adaptor.  
When charging is complete remove the AC Adaptor.  
NOTE: If the Battery Pack is deeply discharged, the phone may  
take some time to detect which type of Battery Pack it is  
charging. During this period leave the phone connected to the  
charger until the charge LED and Battery Level Indicator  
appears and charging is complete.  
To maintain maximum performance of Ni-MH Battery Packs  
always use until the Low Battery Warning and then fully recharge.  
2
3
1
c
4
G
H
I
2
A
B
C
7
P
Q
R
5
S
1
J
3
K
L
D
E
8
*
F
c
4
T
U
V
6
G
H
I
2
M
N
O
0
A
B
C
7
+
9
P
Q
R
S
W
5
X
Y
J
3
Z
K
L
D
E
8
*
F
T
U
V
6
M
N
O
0
+
9
W
X
Y
Z
Operation of Battery Level Indicator  
While charging  
Charging complete  
H
Telephone on  
Telephone off  
K
K
Indicator off  
Low Battery Warning  
When the battery power is low a warning tone  
will sound and a LOW BATTERY message will  
flash. The power will automatically shut off  
shortly after the warning tone. Fully charge the  
battery pack or replace it with a fully charged  
LOW  
BATTERY  
one. During conversation finish your call immediately.  
 
6
Getting Started  
Location of Controls  
Antenna  
Incoming/charging  
indicator  
Earpiece  
c
1
2 AB  
C
4 GH  
3 DE  
I
F
5 JK  
Display  
L
7PQ  
R
S
6 MN  
O
8 TU  
External  
Connector  
V
9WX  
Y
Z
*
0
+
Microphone  
g
B
Navigation key – pressing up/down scrolls through  
options in the main area of the display or adjusts the  
volume. Pressing left/right scrolls through options in the  
option area of the display  
Select key – selects an option in the option area of the  
display  
A
D
C
accesses Phonebook or switches character types  
makes a call or recalls recently dialled phone numbers  
clears the last digit entered, clears all digits when  
pressed and held or returns to the previous display  
E
ends a call or switches the phone on/off when  
pressed and held  
Digit keys 0 to 9, * and # – the # key will switch on and  
off vibration alert  
 
7
Getting Started  
Display  
Main Display  
area  
Phone/SIM  
Phonebook  
indicator  
Panasonic  
Option area -  
shows options  
that can be  
Menu  
57  
>
selected by the  
Location area -  
indicates menu  
number, location  
number, alpha  
mode or alarm  
B key  
Navigation prompt - e scrolls through the  
main area of the display, f scrolls through  
options at the bottom right of the display.  
mark ?.  
Following some operations the display will automatically clear  
after three seconds or after pressing any key.  
Y
lights when you are registered to a non-home network -  
roaming  
t
]
[
lights when call divert is enabled  
lights when vibration alert is enabled  
lights when all tones or ring volume is off  
N
flashes when an unread message is stored or lights  
when message area is full  
O
S
lights when phone lock is enabled  
indicates that it is possible to make emergency calls  
T indicates the received signal strength - \weak  
signal, T strong signal  
H
>
indicates the battery level - H full, L low  
battery  
indicates that the source of the currently selected  
number is the Mobile Phonebook  
<
indicates that the source of the currently selected  
number is the SIM Phonebook  
?
displayed in the Location area indicates alarm is set  
p
indicates that the Navigation key (g) can be pressed  
 
8
Basic Operation  
Basic Operation  
Power On/Off  
To turn the phone on or off.  
F E and hold to switch power on  
A greeting will be displayed.  
F E and hold to switch  
Panasonic  
power off  
Making a Call  
Make sure that the phone is switched on and the signal strength  
meter is displayed.  
1 F area code and phone number  
00:01  
2 F D  
Voice Call  
Hold  
International Dialling  
Using the Automatic International Access Code “+” you will be  
able to dial international numbers without having to know the  
code for the international exchange.  
1 F 0 and hold until a “+” appears  
2 F country code or e to scroll through the  
abbreviated international  
names  
Country:  
3 F area code and phone  
UK  
number  
OK  
4 F D  
NOTE: Many countries include an initial “0” in the area code. This  
should, in most cases, be left out when dialling international  
numbers. If you have difficulties making international calls, contact  
your Service Provider.  
 
9
Basic Operation  
Emergency Calls  
To make an emergency call the antenna symbol (S) must be  
present.  
F 112 D or press B when “SOS” is displayed in  
the option area of the display  
Automatic Redial  
When a call is unsuccessful the phone will ask if you want to  
redial the phone number again automatically.  
F B when “OK” is displayed in the option  
area  
Auto Redial will countdown the display to the next  
redial.  
To stop redialling, press B when  
Auto Redial  
“Cancel” is displayed in the option  
00:32  
area  
Cancel  
If a call is repeatedly unsuccessful you will not be able to  
automatically redial the phone number. In this case you must  
redial the phone number manually.  
Ending a Call  
F E  
Answering a Call  
To receive a call the phone must be switched on and the signal  
strength meter must be displayed.  
F any key except E or g  
F E to reject the call  
Incoming  
If a call is not answered the  
number of unanswered calls will  
be displayed.  
Accept  
F any key to clear the display  
 
10  
Basic Operation  
Caller Identification  
This feature allows you to identify incoming  
calls and accept or reject them. The caller’s  
phone number, and name if stored in  
Phonebook, will be displayed.  
Home  
+01234567  
Accept  
NOTE: Caller Identification may not always be available.  
Volume Control  
Earpiece and Handsfree Volume  
Four levels of volume adjustment are available.  
During a call:  
00:05  
F a to decrease the  
volume  
Ear  
Volume  
F b to increase the  
volume  
Ring and Key Volume  
Changing the ring and key volume is done in the same way. If  
you increase the ring volume above maximum it will set an  
escalating ring tone. If you turn the ring volume off, the silent  
indicator icon ([) will be displayed.  
When “Menu” is displayed in the option area of the display:  
1 F B and e to point to “Personalise”  
2 F B and e to point to “Tones”  
3 F B and e to point to “Ring Volume” or “Key Volume”  
4 F B  
5 Use e to set the volume  
6 F B  
 
11  
Basic Operation  
Vibration Alert  
When vibration alert is switched on the phone will  
vibrate when a call is received. Switching on  
vibration alert will silence the ring volume.  
However, when the ring volume is adjusted after  
the vibration alert is switched on, the phone will  
ring and vibrate when a call is received.  
During standby:  
F # and hold to switch  
on or off. When switched on,  
the phone will vibrate briefly  
Key Guard  
Key Guard will prevent any keys from being accidentally  
pressed e.g. when the phone is being carried.  
When “Menu” is displayed in the option area of the display:  
F B three times to enable Key Guard  
When a call is received Key Guard will be temporarily disabled,  
allowing you to press any key to answer the call. Emergency  
calls can still be made.  
Disabling Key Guard  
GSM 001  
F B twice when “Free” is  
displayed in the option area of the  
Keys Guarded  
display.  
Free  
 
12  
Basic Operation  
Phone Clock  
This phone incorporates a clock with date/time, an alarm and a  
power on/off feature.  
Initially Setting the Clock  
When “Menu” is displayed in the option area of the display:  
1 F B and e to point to “Applications”  
2 F B and e to point to “Clock Function”  
3 F B and e to point to “Clock Set”  
4 F B  
5 F enter the digits for the date in the format  
day/month/year  
6 F B  
Time:  
7 F enter the digits for the  
HH:MM  
time using 24 hour clock  
0-9  
8 F B  
Setting the Clock Format  
1 F B and e to point to “Applications”  
2 F B and e to point to “Clock Function”  
3 F B and e to point to “Clock Format”  
4 F B  
5 F e to select the format of clock and/or date  
6 F B  
Setting the Alarm  
NOTE: If you have not already set the clock, you will be asked to do  
so prior to setting the alarm.  
When “Menu” is displayed in the option area of the display:  
1 F B and e to point to “Applications”  
2 F B and e to point to “Clock Function”  
3 F B and e to point to “Alarm Set”  
4 F B  
5 F enter the digits for the time  
6 F B  
 
13  
Basic Operation  
7 F e to select the frequency of the alarm  
8 F B  
Alarm:  
Once the alarm has been set, ? will be  
Repeat Daily  
displayed when the phone is in standby mode.  
Ok  
Muting the Alarm  
When the set time is reached the alarm will sound and the  
display will flash with an alarm message. The alarm will sound  
for 30 seconds. If the alarm goes off during a call, it will activate  
vibration alert.  
To end the alarm:  
F any key  
Disabling the Alarm  
To disable the alarm point to “Alarm Set”  
1 F B twice  
2 F e to point to “Disabled”  
3 F B  
Adjusting the Alarm Time  
When “Menu” is displayed in the option area of the display:  
1 F B and e to point to “Applications”  
2 F B and e to point to “Clock Function”  
3 F B and e to point to “Alarm Set”  
4 F B  
5 F C four times  
6 F enter the digits for the time  
7 F B  
8 F e to select the frequency of the alarm  
9 F B  
 
14  
Basic Operation  
Setting a Power On/Off Time  
You can set your phone to turn itself on or off automatically at a  
specified time using the Power On/Off feature. The procedure  
for setting the Power On/Off automatically is similar to that for  
setting the Alarm. Adjustment of the Power On/Off Time is also  
similar to that for the alarm. For either setting or adjusting the  
time you need to select “Power On Time” or “Power Off Time” in  
the “Clock Function” menu.  
Calculator  
The four function calculator will enable you to perform simple  
arithmetic calculations (addition/subtraction/multiplication and  
division).  
When “Menu” is displayed in the option area of the display:  
1 F B and e to point to “Applications”  
2 F B and e to point to “Calculator”  
3 F B  
4 Enter a number (maximum 10 digits), it will be  
displayed on the lower line  
5 Use g to select the arithmetic operation you  
wish to perform (b to multiply, c to add, a  
to divide, d to subtract)  
6 Enter a number (maximum 10 digits), it will be  
displayed next to the operation symbol  
7 If you use g to select  
another arithmetic operation  
to perform, an intermediate  
calculation will be performed  
and the result displayed on  
the upper line  
123  
10  
+
;
8 F B to complete the calculation at any time  
NOTE: Press and hold 1 to add decimal point.  
 
15  
Basic Operation  
Currency Convertor  
The currency convertor enables you to convert from/to a home  
currency using a conversion rate that you enter.  
When “Menu” is displayed in the option area of the display:  
1 F B and e to point to “Applications”  
2 F B and e to point to “Currency”  
3 F B  
Entering a Conversion Rate  
Enter a country code for the home and foreign currency  
F B  
Currency/Rate:  
Enter the currency conversion rate  
___=>___  
0.00  
F B  
Edit  
NOTE: Press and hold 1 to add decimal point.  
Converting a Value  
Enter the value to be converted  
F B  
NOTE: The country code and currency rate will be retained in the  
phone once entered. The next time you use the convertor you can  
edit the conversion rate /country codes. Press f until “Edit”  
appears in the option area of the display, then press B.  
Swapping the Currency Conversion  
When you have entered a value to be converted, you can swap  
the currencies that you wish to convert  
1 F f until “Swap” appears in the option area of the  
display  
2 F B the order of the currencies will be swapped  
3 F f until “OK” appears in the option area of the  
display  
4 F B to make the conversion  
 
16  
Phone Security  
Phone Security  
There are a number of security features for this phone that will  
protect against unauthorized use, and enable you to restrict  
access to certain features.  
It is recommended that you memorize your security codes. If  
you need to make a note of your security codes, never write  
them in a way that they can be recognized by another person. If  
you forget them contact your dealer for the Phone Lock Code or  
your Service Provider for PIN and PIN2.  
Phone Lock  
With the Phone Lock enabled you will be restricted to answer  
incoming calls and make emergency calls only. The Phone  
Lock Code is set to “0000” at the factory.  
When “Menu” is displayed in the option area of the display:  
1 F B and e to point to “Security”  
2 F B twice to enable Phone Lock  
3 Enter the 4-digit code press B  
Phone Lock  
The phone will be locked and the lock icon (O)  
Enabled  
will appear in the display  
Pana  
Unlocking the Phone  
To restore normal operation, enter your Lock Code and press B  
The lock icon will disappear from the display. However, once  
you turn the phone off and on again you will be asked to enter  
the Lock Code again.  
Disabling Phone Lock  
When “Menu” is displayed in the option area of the display:  
1 F B and e to point to “Security”  
2 F B and e to point to “Phone Lock”  
3 F f until “Disable” appears in the option area of the  
display  
4 F B  
5 Enter the Lock Code and press B  
 
17  
Phone Security  
PIN  
The PIN (Personal Identification Number) protects your SIM  
card against unauthorized use. If you enable the PIN, every  
time the phone is turned on you will be asked to enter the PIN.  
Once this has been correctly entered you will be able to use the  
phone. As with the Phone Lock you can change the PIN at any  
time.  
PIN2 controls security for the Fixed Dial Store and Call Charge  
metering.  
Enabling/Disabling the PIN  
When “Menu” is displayed in the option area of the display:  
1 F B and e to point to “Security”  
2 F B and e to point to “PIN”  
3 F B to enable/disable the PIN  
4 F PIN number B  
Changing Security Codes  
When “Menu” is displayed in the option area of the display:  
1 F B and e to point to “Security”  
2 F B and e to point to “Phone Lock” or “PIN”  
3 F f until “Change” appears in the  
Phone Lock  
option area of the display  
Call Bar  
PIN  
4 F B enter the current code  
Change  
3
5 F B enter the new code  
6 F B verify the new code  
7 F B  
 
18  
Advanced Operation  
Advanced Operation  
Desktop Handsfree  
Desktop Handsfree enables you to hold a conversation without  
having to hold the phone to your ear.  
NOTE: Do NOT hold the phone to your ear in Handsfree mode. If  
the phone is mounted in the optional Car Mount Kit, Desktop  
Handsfree is not available.  
Swapping Between Handsfree and Handheld Calls  
During a Handheld call:  
00:01  
Voice Call  
1 F f to display “H’free” in the option  
area  
H`free  
2 F B  
During a Handsfree call  
F B to revert to Handheld operation  
Answering a Call Handsfree  
F D and hold, will allow the call to be answered  
Handsfree.  
DTMF Tones  
DTMF tones can be sent during conversation. These are often  
used to access voice mail, paging and computerized home  
banking. For example, you may need to input a number to  
remotely access voice mail messages.  
Send DTMF Tones During a Call  
F digits (0 to 9, # and *)  
 
19  
Advanced Operation  
Pause Dial  
Using pauses allows you to send DTMF tones automatically.  
1 F phone number  
2 F 0 and hold until a “P”  
appears  
+01234P6  
3 F DTMF digits after the  
Menu  
pause e.g. Enter the number  
to access voice mail  
messages.  
4 F D  
When the call is successful DTMF tones will be sent every 3  
seconds or when D is pressed.  
Alert Profile  
Alert Profile enables you to identify up to five callers with a  
particular ring tone making it easier to distinguish between  
callers.  
Creating an Alert Profile  
When “Menu” is displayed in the option area of the display:  
1 F B and e to point to “Phonebook”  
2 F B and e to point to “Alert Profile”  
3 F B when “Select” is displayed  
4 F B when “Insert” is displayed  
5 F enter the phone number or recall from the Phonebook  
– see “Retrieving a Number” page 25  
6 F B  
7 F and use e to select the ring tone  
+0123456  
that you wish to use for incoming calls from  
this phone number  
Type  
2
4
Insert  
8 F B  
 
20  
Advanced Operation  
Call Hold and Call Waiting  
Holding/Resuming a Call  
1 F B when “Hold” is displayed in the option area  
2 F B when “Resume” is displayed in the option area  
Making a Second Call  
1 F phone number, or recall from Phonebook – see  
“Retrieving a Number” page 25  
2 F D  
The first call will be placed on hold.  
Receiving a Second Call  
A second call can be received, if call waiting is switched on –  
see “Call Service” page 38. It is not possible to have more than  
one fax or data call. All voice calls must be ended before you  
can make or receive a fax or data call.  
Accept a Second Call  
F B when “Accept” is displayed in the  
option area  
The current call will be placed on hold.  
Reject a Second Call  
1 F f to display “Reject” in the option area  
2 F B  
End Current Call and Receive Second Call  
1 F E with a waiting call  
2 F any key except E or g  
Operation During Two Calls  
Swapping Between Calls  
00:34  
F B when “Swap” is  
Held call  
Home  
displayed in the option area  
Voice Call  
Current  
call  
2
Swap  
 
21  
Advanced Operation  
End Current Call  
1 F f to display “End” in the option area  
2 F B  
The held call will remain held.  
End Both Calls  
F E  
Call Transfer  
With two calls connected, Call Transfer enables you to connect  
them together ending your connection, leaving them to talk  
together without you.  
When you have two calls:  
1 F f to display “Trans.” in the option area  
2 F B  
The two calls will be connected to each other and your call will  
be ended.  
NOTE: Two call transfer cannot be utilized while in Multi-party  
mode.  
Multi-party Calls  
A Multi-party call enables three to five people to be in  
conversation at the same time. It is possible to swap between a  
Multi-party call and another call in the same way as with two  
separate calls.  
Enabling Multi-party  
With two calls connected (one active, one on hold)  
1 F f to display “Merge” in the option area  
2 F B  
A Multi-party call has been enabled, all three people will be able  
to talk to each other.  
 
22  
Advanced Operation  
Adding to Multi-party  
You can add to the Multi-party call (up to a maximum of five).  
Either by making a call or accepting an incoming call. The call  
can then be merged into the Multi-party.  
NOTE: When making a call or accepting an incoming call the  
Multi-party call will be placed on hold. The callers in the Multi-party  
call can continue to communicate with each other while on hold.  
Splitting a Multi-party  
You can select an individual from the Multi-party and remove  
their connection. This enables you to talk privately without the  
participation of the rest of the Multi-party.  
During a Multi-party call:  
1 F f to display “Option” in the option area  
2 F B  
3 F e to select a caller in the Multi-party  
4 F f to display “Split” in the option area  
5 F B  
The selected caller will be split from the Multi-party call and the  
Multi-party call will be placed on hold (the remaining Multi-party  
call callers can still communicate).  
Ending Multi-party Calls  
You can either select an individual in the Multi-party and end  
the call or end the entire Multi-party call.  
Ending a Single Connection  
During a Multi-party call  
1 F f to display “Option” in the option area  
2 F e to select a caller in the Multi-party  
3 F f to display “End” in the option area  
4 F B  
Ending a Multi-party Call  
During a Multi-party call:  
F E to end all the calls at once  
 
23  
Phonebook Basics  
Phonebook Basics  
Phone numbers can be stored in two locations. You can store  
numbers in the SIM Phonebook (therefore the number of  
locations, length of name and number of phone numbers are  
SIM dependant). Alternatively you can store phone numbers in  
the Mobile Phonebook, this means that if you change the SIM  
the numbers in the phone are not lost.  
Storing a Number  
1 F phone number  
2 F A  
3 F e select the Phonebook (either SIM or  
Mobile)  
4 F B  
5 The phone number you entered will be  
displayed, edit the number if necessary  
6 F B to enter the phone number  
7 F enter the name – see “Alpha Entry” page  
34  
8 F B  
9 F location number  
10F B  
Automatic Location  
Location:  
The phone number can be stored automatically  
at the first available location. This can be done  
(1-50)  
-
instead of entering a location number.  
Any  
0-9  
F B when “Any” is displayed in the  
option area of the display  
Overwrite Protection  
If a location is occupied you will be asked if you  
wish to overwrite the current information.  
Overwrite?  
Home  
(18)  
F B to overwrite the selected location  
Ok  
F C to choose another location  
number  
 
24  
Phonebook Basics  
Browsing Phonebooks by Name or  
Location  
You can search the phonebook by either Name or Location.  
The default setting for browsing is “Names”. All Phonebook  
entries will be listed in alphabetical order of both SIM and  
Mobile Phonebook merged. When browsing by name pressing  
a lettered key will take you to the first entry starting with that  
letter.  
When “Menu” is displayed in the option area of the display:  
1 F B and e to point to “Phonebook”  
2 F B and e to point to “Browse”  
3 F f to toggle between “Names” and “Loc’ns”  
4 F B  
5 F e to select the Phonebook you wish  
All Phonebook  
to browse  
SIM Phonebook  
MobilePhonebook  
6 F B  
Select  
1
Retrieving a Number  
1 When in standby:  
2 F A  
3 F e to browse through the Phonebook  
NOTE: The Phonebook you last viewed will be the default when you  
next press A. To change the default, use the Phonebook menu to  
select a particular phonebook.  
Once you have selected a phone number or name, there are a  
number of actions that you can perform. You can dial the  
selected number by pressing D.  
 
25  
Phonebook Basics  
Editing Phonebook Entries  
You can View, Recall, Edit, Delete or Create in the Phonebook.  
To access these features you follow the same procedure. With  
a phone number or name displayed:  
1 F f and scroll between “View”, “Recall”, “Edit”,  
“Delete” or “Create”  
2 F B to select an option  
View  
Displays an individual phone number and name or names list.  
Recall  
Displays the phone number, enabling you to either change it or  
call the number.  
Edit  
Displays the phone number, allowing you to make changes,  
followed by the name, enabling you to make changes.  
Delete  
Deletes the entry from the Phonebook.  
Create  
Enables you to create a new entry in the Phonebook.  
Speed Dial a Stored Number  
1 F location number – leading zeros may be left out  
2 F #  
3 F D  
Hot Key Phone Numbers  
It is possible to dial phone numbers from the Phonebook or  
Service Dial part of Phonebook very quickly. Some Hot Key  
Phone numbers may be reserved by the Service Provider, for  
example the first three Hot Key Phone numbers may be linked  
to the Service Dial part of the Phonebook - see page 29. To  
select a source for the Hot Key phone numbers see  
“Phonebook” – page 35.  
1 F 1 to 9 and hold  
2 F D  
 
26  
Advanced Phonebook  
Advanced Phonebook  
Note Pad  
During a call you can enter numbers which you may wish to dial  
when the call has ended.  
During a call:  
1 F phone number  
2 When the call has ended press D to call that number  
To store in Phonebook, press A while the number is displayed  
– see “Storing a Number” page 24.  
Recent Numbers  
Recently dialled phone numbers will be stored in “Last Dialled”.  
If Caller Identification is available the caller’s phone number for  
an answered call will be stored in “Answered” and an  
unanswered call will be stored in “Unanswered”.  
When the store is full the next phone number will overwrite the  
oldest.  
1 F D  
2 F e to point at “Last Dialled”, “Answered”  
or “Unanswered”  
3 F B  
4 F e to point at the phone number (or  
name) you wish to dial  
5 To store in Phonebook, press A while the  
number is displayed – see “Storing a Number”  
page 24.  
6 F D  
You can edit or delete the phone number before dialling – see  
“Editing Phonebook Entries” page 26.  
Calling the Last Dialled Number  
To redial your last called phone number F D D  
 
27  
Advanced Phonebook  
Returning an Unanswered Call  
When the display shows that you have received calls but not  
answered them.  
1 F B  
2 The last caller’s phone number will be displayed if it is  
available  
3 F e to point at the phone number you wish to dial  
4 F D  
Fixed Dial  
The Fixed Dial Store is part of Phonebook, but with additional  
security. When the security feature Fixed Dial is switched on it  
is only possible to make calls with phone numbers that are in  
the Fixed Dial Store.  
When Fixed Dial is switched on any manually dialled phone  
numbers must match a phone number in the Fixed Dial Store.  
To store, edit or delete a phone number in the Fixed Dial Store  
“Fixed Dial” must be switched on – see “Security” page 40. With  
Fixed Dial switched on, all phone numbers can be added,  
edited or deleted as normal, but you will be asked for PIN2 –  
see “Phone Security” page 17.  
“Wild” Numbers  
Wild numbers are spaces that can be stored in  
a phone number. The “wild” numbers must be  
filled before the phone number is dialled. In  
this way a call can be restricted to a specific  
area by storing the area code of a phone and  
when recalled the remainder can be added.  
The “wild” numbers can be anywhere within a  
stored phone number.  
+0123_45_  
Menu  
1 F 0 and hold until “_” appears to enter a wild number  
2 When the phone number is recalled pressing a numeric key  
will fill in a “wild” number.  
 
28  
Advanced Phonebook  
Service Dial  
Your Service Provider may program some special phone  
numbers into your SIM. It is not possible to modify the Service  
Dial numbers.  
1 F A and hold  
2 F g to browse through the Service Dial list of phone  
numbers  
The phone number pointed to can only be recalled or dialled.  
 
29  
Short Text Messages  
Short Text Messages  
You can receive, display, edit and/or send short text messages,  
of up to 160 characters to mobile phones on the same network  
or any network that has a roaming agreement.  
Setting your Phone for Short Text Messages  
Before you can send a message you must enter the Message  
Centre number into Parameters (your Service Provider will  
supply the Message Centre number).  
NOTE: The Message Centre number may have been  
preprogrammed, on your SIM card  
Setting the Message Centre Number  
When “Menu” is displayed in the option area of the display:  
1 F B and e to point to “Messages”  
2 F B and e to point to “Parameters”  
3 F B and e to point to “Message Centre”  
4 F B  
5 F 0 and hold until a “+” appears  
6 F country code or e to scroll through the abbreviated  
international names – see “International Dialling” page 9  
7 F message centre number (including area code)  
8 F B  
NOTE: If you do not include the international access code, you will  
not be able to send or receive Short Text Messages.  
Sending a Short Text Message  
You have the option to either create your own message or use  
a pre-defined message.  
When “Menu” is displayed in the option area of the display:  
1 F B and e to point to “Messages”  
2 F B and e to point to “Create”  
3 F B and e to select “<Create>” or a pre-defined  
message  
 
30  
Short Text Messages  
4 F B enter the message (up to 160 characters) – see  
“Alpha Entry” page 34.  
5 F B  
Hello  
_
You will be asked if you wish to send the  
message, if you do not wish to send the  
message press C, the message will be  
stored.  
ABC  
Ok  
6 F B, enter the destination phone number (or recall a  
number from the Phonebook) - see “Retrieving a Number”  
page 25  
7 F B twice  
8 You maybe asked if you wish to have delivery confirmation,  
if you want confirmation press B.  
9 If you do not, use f to indicate “No”, then press B  
Using Pre-Defined Messages  
When “Menu” is displayed in the option area of the display:  
1 F B and e to point to “Messages”  
2 F B and e to point to “Create”  
3 F B and e to point to the pre-defined message you  
wish to use  
4 F B twice to send the message  
Changing the Pre-Defined Message Language  
With the pre-defined message highlighted:  
1 Use f to select “Lang”  
2 F B and e to select a language  
3 F B and f to point to “Select”  
4 F B twice to send the message  
 
31  
Short Text Messages  
Receiving Short Text Messages  
When a Short Text Message is sent to your  
phone the message indicator (N) will flash in  
the display, with an audible tone or vibration  
alert. This indicates that a new message has  
been received.  
Received  
New  
Message  
1
Read  
If the message indicator appears constantly in the display this  
indicates that the message area is full and you will need to  
delete old messages in order to be able to receive new  
messages in the future.  
When “Menu” is displayed in the option area of the display:  
1 F B and e to point to “Messages”  
2 F B and e to point to “Receive List”  
3 F B and e to scroll to the message  
4 F B to read the message  
5 To delete the message use f to select “Delete”  
6 F B twice  
Reading a Short Text Message  
To read the message press B when “Read” is displayed  
in the option area.  
Cell Broadcasts  
Cell broadcasts are general information that is sent to your  
phone by a network operator. The information can be district  
traffic or weather.  
Selecting Broadcast Topics  
You need to specify the topic(s) of information that you wish to  
receive as broadcasts before you can receive them.  
When “Menu” is displayed in the option area of the display:  
1 F B and e to point to “Messages”  
2 F B and e to point to “Broadcasts”  
3 F B and e to point to “Topics”  
4 F B  
5 F B and e to select a Topic  
 
32  
Short Text Messages  
6 F B twice to insert the Topic into your broadcast list  
Enabling/Disabling Broadcasts  
When “Menu” is displayed in the option area of the display:  
1 F B and e to point to “Messages”  
2 F B and e to point to “Broadcasts”  
3 F B and e to point to “Receive”  
4 F B  
Once broadcasts have been enabled, the same procedure will  
disable broadcasts.  
 
33  
Alpha Entry  
Alpha Entry  
Alpha Entry is used to enter alphanumeric characters into  
Phonebook, Short Text Messages, Price Per Unit and the  
Greeting Message.  
Key  
Character entry type  
Normal  
(U)  
Greek  
(V)  
Extended  
(W)  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Space“@,.;:!¡?¿()[]{}’&%+-/\^~|<>=_£$¥¤§  
ABCabc  
DEFdef  
GHIghi  
JKLjkl  
ABG  
AÄÅÆBCÇaäåæàbc  
DEÉFdeéèf  
GHIghiì  
DEZ  
HQI  
KLM  
NXO  
JKLjkl  
MNOmno  
MNÑOÖØmnñoöøò  
PQRSpqrsß  
TUÜVtuüùv  
WXYZwxyz  
PQRSpqrs PRS  
TUVtuv TUF  
WXYZwxyz CYW  
Each time a key is pressed in quick succession it will display the  
next character available on that key (or if the key is pressed and  
held down it will cycle through the available characters).  
Releasing the key, or pressing another key will enter the  
currently displayed character and the cursor will move to the  
next position.  
To access the different character types, normal (U), numerals  
(X), Greek characters (V) and extended characters (W)  
press A.  
Editing Alpha Entry  
Pressing e will move you up or down one line. Pressing f  
will move you left or right one character. When the cursor is  
moved over a character and another key pressed this will insert  
the new character. Pressing C will delete the character to the  
left of the cursor or delete the current line when pressed and  
held.  
 
34  
Menu Structures  
Menu Structures  
When the word “Menu” is in the option area of the display  
pressing the B will display a menu of phone features. To select  
a feature press e so that the pointer is showing next to the  
feature that you require then press B.  
A quick way of selecting a feature is to press the menu number  
shown in the bottom left of the display.  
To leave the menu press C repeatedly.  
During a call a restricted menu will be available.  
NOTE: Any feature that does not appear with it’s corresponding  
menu structure has already been detailed earlier in this manual.  
Key Guard  
For instructions on “Key Guard” – see page 12.  
Phonebook  
Phonebook  
B
Browse  
Create  
Alert Profile  
Review  
My Numbers  
Service Dial  
Hot Key Dial  
Most common use of the Phonebook is covered in “Phonebook  
Basics” – see page 24.  
Review shows how many locations are available in the  
Phonebook. Occupied locations are shown with “w“.  
My Numbers is a convenient part of Phonebook where your  
voice, fax and data phone number(s) can be stored and viewed.  
The source for the Hot Key phone numbers can be set using  
the Hot Key Dial menu.  
 
35  
Menu Structures  
Messages  
Messages  
B
Auto Delete  
Lifetime  
Message Centre  
Report  
Receive List  
Send List  
Create  
Protocol  
Review  
Parameters  
Broadcasts  
B
B
Receive  
Message List  
Topics  
Languages  
Most common use of the Messages is covered in “Short Text  
Messages” – see page 30  
Received messages will be stored in the Receive List. Flashing  
“•” will indicate unread messages. Once the message is  
selected, you can read, delete, edit and reply. With the word  
“Sender:” displayed or a phone number in quotation marks (“ ”),  
pressing D dials the phone number or pressing A stores the  
phone number in the Phonebook.  
When a message has been sent or edited it will be stored in the  
Send List. Review allows you to check usage of the message  
area.  
Parameters  
The Parameters are necessary for receiving or sending  
message.  
Auto Delete will erase messages automatically. When  
“Received Read” is selected, a new message will overwrite the  
oldest read message. When “Received Any” is selected, a new  
message will overwrite the oldest message even though it may  
not have been read.  
Lifetime is the duration that your message is stored at the  
Message Centre. Delivery attempts will be repeated until the  
message has been delivered or the Lifetime expires.  
When your message has been delivered a confirmation can be  
received if Report is set to “Yes”.  
The Message Centre may be able to convert the message to  
the format specified by Protocol.  
 
36  
Menu Structures  
Broadcasts  
The Message List will display the last received broadcast  
messages.  
The Language in which broadcast messages are displayed can  
be changed.  
Applications  
Applications  
B
Clock Set  
Clock Format  
Clock Function  
Alarm Set  
B
Calculator  
Currency  
Power On Time  
Power Off Time  
For instructions on “Phone Clock” - see page 13.  
For instructions on “Calculator” - see page 15.  
For instructions on “Currency Convertor” - see page 16.  
Personalise  
Personalise  
All Tones  
Ring Volume  
B
Ring Type  
Voice Calls  
Fax Calls  
Data Calls  
Messages  
B
Key Volume  
Warning Tone  
Language  
Tones  
B
B
B
Display Setting  
In Vehicle  
DTMF Length  
Defaults  
Greeting  
Backlight  
Contrast  
Animation  
Keep Alive  
Auto Answer  
The Language that the phone will use for display messages can  
be changed.  
In Tones, the phone key, ring and warning tones (except low  
battery warning), can be switched off. When All Tones are  
switched off the silent indicator ([) is displayed.  
A different Ring Type can be used for voice, fax, data and  
messages. There is a selection of 6 tones and 14 melodies.  
 
37  
Menu Structures  
Display Setting allows the colour and the contrast of the display  
to be changed.  
A personalised Greeting can be programmed for when the  
phone is switched on – see “Alpha Entry” page 34.  
Animation allows the animated themes to be changed or  
disabled.  
When the phone is mounted in the optional Car Mount Kit and  
the vehicle ignition is turned off the In Vehicle - Keep Alive timer  
will start, delaying the switching off of the phone. If the ignition  
is turned off during a call, the call will be maintained; when the  
call ends the timer will continue, or the phone will be switched  
off if the timer has expired. If the delay timer expires during a  
call, the call will still be maintained. If the phone is removed  
from the Car Mount Kit during the specified delay time, the timer  
will be canceled and the phone will not be turned off.  
When Auto Answer is switched on, and the phone is mounted in  
the optional Car Mount Kit or Personal Handsfree Adaptor, a  
call will be answered without pressing any keys.  
The duration of DTMF tones that are played during pause dial  
can be changed from short and long in DTMF Length.  
Defaults will return your Personal Settings to their factory  
default, except the Phone Lock code and language.  
Call Service  
Call Service  
B
Last Call  
All Calls  
Cost Left  
Price/Unit  
Max Cost  
Call Waiting  
,
Caller  
s
ID  
Warning at  
Withhold ID  
Call Charge  
B
Last Call will display the duration and call charge, if available, of  
the last call during standby or the current call during a call.  
Times are indicated as: hours (0-99), minutes (0-59), seconds  
(0-59) - HH:MM:SS.  
 
38  
Menu Structures  
All Calls displays the accumulated duration and call charge, if  
available, of incoming and outgoing calls. The lock code or  
PIN2 is required to reset the timer and call charge.  
Call Waiting allows you to receive a second call during your  
current call. When updating or checking the status of call  
waiting the phone must be registered with a network.  
Caller’s ID allows you to check the status of Caller’s  
Identification. The phone must be registered with a network.  
Using Withhold ID it is possible to check if you send Caller’s  
Identification information when you make a call. When checking  
the Status of Withhold ID the phone must be registered with a  
network.  
Call Charge will set the cost of each unit for call charge  
information and the required currency in which call charge is  
displayed.  
Using Max Cost can restrict use of the phone to a specified  
number of units.  
NOTE: The duration of one unit may vary during the day, peak and  
off-peak times. Therefore, the call charge can be calculated  
accordingly. However, call charge information may not give an  
accurate reflection of the tariffs charged by your Service Provider.  
Call Divert  
Call Divert  
B
Voice Calls  
Fax Calls  
Data Calls  
Cancel All  
Status  
When Call Divert is enabled the divert icon (t) is displayed.  
You can divert voice, fax and data calls using different  
circumstances and to different phone numbers.  
When updating or checking the Status of Call Divert the phone  
must be registered with a network.  
 
39  
Menu Structures  
Security  
Security  
B
Phone Lock  
Call Bar  
PIN  
Bar Voice  
Bar Fax  
B
Bar Data  
Cancel All  
Status  
PIN2  
Fixed Dial  
Barred Dial  
Password  
Most common uses of Security are detailed in “Phone Security”  
- see page 17  
Call Bar is used to restrict certain outgoing and/or incoming  
calls. Call Bar is controlled by a security Password that is  
supplied by your Service Provider. When updating or checking  
the Status of Call Bar the phone must be registered with a  
network. Different Call Bar restrictions can be used for voice,  
fax and data calls. Any combination of call restrictions can be  
set.  
With Fixed Dial switched on you can only make calls with the  
phone numbers stored in Fixed Dial area of the Phonebook –  
see “Fixed Dial” page 28. Emergency calls can be made at any  
time. To use this function PIN2 is required.  
Barred Dial enables you to bar all phone numbers from being  
dialled on the phone. To use this function PIN2 is required.  
Network  
Network  
B
New Network  
Search Mode  
Network List  
When not in your home country you may use a network that you  
do not directly subscribe to, this is called ROAMING. National  
Law may not permit roaming in your home country.  
New Network is used to manually select a network that is  
available in your current location.  
 
40  
Menu Structures  
When the Search Mode is set to “Automatic” the phone will  
automatically reselect a new network in order to maintain  
optimum network availability. While the Search Mode is set to  
“Manual” the phone will only use a selected network. If  
coverage is lost another network should be selected.  
The Network List is used when the Search Mode has been set  
to “Automatic”. The location numbers in the Preferred Network  
List show the search priority.  
Selecting “Insert” stores a new network in the currently  
displayed location and then moves other networks down, “Edit”  
overwrites the old network with a new one, and “Add” stores a  
new network at the end of the list.  
 
41  
Care and Maintenance  
Care and Maintenance  
Pressing any of the keys may produce a loud tone. Avoid  
holding the phone close to the ear while pressing the keys  
and during Desktop Handsfree operation.  
Extreme temperatures may have a temporary effect on  
the operation of your phone. This is normal and does not  
indicate a fault.  
Do not disassemble the equipment. There are no  
user-serviceable parts.  
Do not subject the equipment to excessive vibration or  
shock.  
Avoid contact with liquids. If the equipment becomes wet  
immediately remove the power and contact your dealer.  
Do not leave the equipment in direct sunlight or a humid,  
dusty or hot area.  
Keep metallic items that may accidentally touch the  
terminals away from the equipment.  
Always charge the Battery Pack in a well ventilated area,  
not in direct sunlight, between +5°C and +35°C. It is not  
possible to recharge the battery pack if it is outside this  
temperature range.  
Avoid recharging battery packs for longer than  
recommended.  
Do not incinerate or dispose of the battery packs as  
ordinary rubbish. The battery packs must be disposed of  
in accordance with local legislation and may be recycled.  
When disposing of any packing materials or old  
equipment check with your local authorities for information  
on recycling.  
 
42  
Glossary of Terms  
Glossary of Terms  
Dual Tone Multi-Frequency tones allow you to  
communicate with computerized phone  
systems, voice mailboxes etc.  
DTMF Tones  
Global System for Mobile Communications.  
The name given to the advanced digital  
technology that your phone uses.  
GSM  
The country where your home network  
operates.  
Home country  
Home network  
The GSM network on which your subscription  
details are held.  
Network  
Operator  
The organization responsible for operating a  
GSM network.  
Used for the control of the Call Bar. Supplied  
by your Service Provider.  
Password  
PIN  
Personal Identification Number used for SIM  
security. Supplied by your Service Provider. If  
the PIN is entered incorrectly 3 times, the PIN  
will be blocked.  
Personal Identification Number used for the  
control of Fixed Dial Store and Call Charge  
metering. Supplied by your Service Provider.  
If the PIN2 is entered incorrectly 3 times, the  
PIN2 will be blocked.  
PIN2  
PIN/PIN2 Unblocking Key. Used to unblock  
the PIN/PIN2. Supplied by your Service  
Provider. If the PUK/PUK2 is entered  
incorrectly 10 times, the PUK/PUK2 will be  
blocked.  
PUK/ PUK2  
 
43  
Glossary of Terms  
The act of locking on to a GSM network. This  
is usually performed automatically by your  
phone.  
Registration  
The ability to use your phone on networks  
other than your Home network.  
Roaming  
Service  
Provider  
The organization responsible for providing  
access to the GSM network.  
Subscriber Identity Module. A small  
smart-card which stores unique subscriber  
and user-entered information such as  
Phonebook and Short Messages. Supplied by  
your Service Provider.  
SIM  
 
44  
Trouble Shooting  
Trouble Shooting  
Should any problem persist contact your dealer.  
Problem  
Cause  
Remedy  
Check that the Battery  
Pack is fully charged  
and correctly connected  
to the phone.  
Telephone  
will not switch  
on.  
Extremely  
The network you are  
short battery  
using and the condition  
life for a new of the battery pack can  
battery pack. affect battery life.  
Short battery  
The battery pack was  
life for an old  
worn out.  
Replace with a new  
one.  
battery pack.  
To maintain maximum  
performance always  
use until the Low  
Battery Warning and  
then fully recharge the  
battery pack.  
To revive the Battery  
Pack use the phone  
until the Low Battery  
Warning and then fully  
recharge, repeat this  
process at least three  
times. However, if the  
battery life is still short,  
the Battery Pack has  
eventually worn out.  
Replace with a new  
one.  
The life of the battery  
Short battery pack is affected by  
life for Ni-MH improper charging, this  
battery pack. is inherent in all Ni-MH  
batteries.  
 
45  
Trouble Shooting  
When the Battery Pack  
The phone  
cannot be  
switched on  
when  
has been deeply  
discharged the phone  
will take a short time to  
detect which type of  
Battery Pack it is  
charging  
Leave the phone  
charging the Battery  
Pack for a few minutes  
before attempting to  
switch it on.  
charging  
Unlock the phone  
(Menu: Security: Phone  
Lock)  
The phone is locked.  
Disable the outgoing  
call barring, or barred  
dial (Menu: Security:  
Call Bar/Barred Dial)  
Outgoing calls are  
barred.  
Calls cannot  
be made.  
Move to a coverage  
area and operate your  
phone after it has  
registered with a  
network.  
The phone is not  
registered to a network.  
Check your SIM  
supports Fixed Dial.  
Calls cannot  
be made from  
Fixed Dial  
Store  
Check if the Fixed Dial  
is switched on (Menu:  
Security: Fixed Dial).  
Check the phone  
number is stored in the  
Fixed Dial.  
The phone is not  
switched on.  
Switch the phone on.  
Disable the incoming  
call barring (Menu:  
Security: Call Bar)  
Incoming calls are  
barred.  
Calls cannot  
be received.  
Move to a coverage  
area and operate your  
phone after it has  
registered with a  
network.  
The phone is not  
registered to a network.  
 
46  
Trouble Shooting  
Check that the antenna  
symbol S is displayed.  
Move to a coverage  
area and operate your  
phone when the  
Emergency  
calls cannot  
be made.  
You are not in a GSM  
coverage area.  
antenna symbol is  
displayed.  
Unlock the phone  
(Menu: Security: Phone  
Lock)  
The phone is locked.  
Telephone  
numbers  
cannot be  
recalled.  
Switch off Fixed Dial  
(Menu: Security: Fixed  
Dial)  
Fixed Dial is switched  
on.  
 
47  
Important Error Messages  
Important Error Messages  
Area not  
Roaming in the selected area is not allowed.  
Allowed  
Network not  
Allowed  
Roaming with the selected network is not  
allowed.  
The network has detected authentication failure  
because your SIM is not registered with that  
network. Contact your Service Provider.  
Security  
Failure  
The SIM is blocked because the wrong PUK has  
SIM Blocked been entered ten times. Contact your Service  
Provider.  
The phone has detected a problem with the SIM.  
Switch the phone off and then back on. If the  
message does not disappear contact your  
SIM Error  
Service Provider.  
A message has been received but the message  
Message  
Rejected  
Store Full  
store is full. To receive messages, delete some  
of the currently stored messages or set  
messages to automatically clear (Menu:  
Messages: Parameters: Auto Delete)  
The PIN2 is blocked permanently because the  
wrong PUK2 has been entered 10 times.  
Services controlled by PIN2 cannot be used.  
Contact your Service Provider.  
PIN2  
Invalidated  
Warning  
Store Full  
Continue?  
The message area is full. Your messages cannot  
be stored until some of the currently stored  
messages are deleted.  
Auto Redial  
List Full  
Redial list of unsuccessfully dialled numbers is  
full. Switch the phone off and then on again.  
 
48  
Specifications  
Specifications  
Telephone  
GSM900 Class 4  
GSM1800 Class 1  
Type  
Temperature range  
Charging  
Storage  
+5°C to +35°C  
-20°C to +60°C  
Battery – Attached to phone  
Battery Pack (S)  
Battery Pack (L)  
Weight  
115g  
170g  
Dimensions  
Height x Width x  
Depth  
135 x 45 x 18.5mm  
135 x 45 x 30mm  
3.6V DC, 640mAh  
Li-Ion  
3.6V DC, 1340mAh  
Ni-MH  
Supply Voltage  
Standby time (h)  
Talk Time (h)  
Up to 95  
3
Up to 190  
6
Charge Time (min)  
80  
150  
NOTE: Charge time will be longer when the phone is turned on.  
Battery life is affected by the network you are using and the  
condition of the battery pack.  
BULL CP8 PATENT  
© Matsushita Communication Industrial UK Limited 1999  
Information in this document is subject to change without notice. No  
part of these instructions may be reproduced or transmitted in any  
form or by any means without obtaining express permission from  
Matsushita Communication Industrial UK Limited  
 
49  
EU Warranty  
EU Warranty  
EU/EEA-Wide guarantee is applicable in the EU/EEA and Switzerland.  
Panasonic GSM European Service Guarantee Conditions  
Dear Customer,  
Thank you for buying this Panasonic digital cellular telephone. The Panasonic GSM  
European Service Guarantee only applies while traveling in countries other than where the  
product was purchased. Your local guarantee is applicable in all other cases. If your  
Panasonic GSM telephone requires service while abroad, please contact the local service  
company shown on this document.  
The Guarantee  
The applicable period of the European wide guarantee for GSM is generally 12 months for  
the main body and 3 months for the rechargeable battery. With respect to a product used  
in a country other than a country of purchase, notwithstanding what is stated in the  
conditions below, the customer will benefit, in that country of use, from these guarantee  
periods of, respectively, 12 and 3 months, if these conditions are more favorable to him  
than the local guarantee conditions applicable in such country of use.  
Conditions of Guarantee  
When requesting guarantee service the purchaser should present the warranty card  
together with proof of purchase, to an authorized service centre.  
The guarantee covers breakdowns due to manufacturing or design faults; it does not apply  
to other events such as accidental damage, however caused, wear and tear, negligence,  
adjustment, modification or repair not authorized by us.  
Your sole and exclusive remedy under this guarantee against us is the repair, or at our  
option the replacement, of the product, or any defective part or parts. No other remedy,  
including, but not limited to, incidental or consequential damage or loss of whatsoever  
nature shall be available to the purchaser.  
This is in addition to and does not in any way affect any statutory or other rights of  
consumer purchasers. This guarantee applies in countries shown on this document at the  
authorized service centres detailed for that country.  
UK  
Service Centres in the UK  
Tel. +44 990 159159  
Panasonic Service-Center Cottbus  
Petsch Kundendienst GmbH Am  
Seegraben 21 (Gewerbegebiet)  
03058 Groß-Gaglow/Cottbus  
Tel. +49(0355) 58 36 36  
Panasonic Service-Center Düsseldorf  
VTH GmbH  
D
Service-Zentren in Deutschland  
Kölner Straße 147  
40227 Düsseldorf  
Tel +49(0211) 77 90 25  
Panasonic Service-Center Eisenach  
Blitz Elektro-Elektronik-GmbH  
Bahnhofstraße 17  
99817 Eisenach  
Tel. +49(03691) 292942  
Panasonic Service-Center Augsburg  
Klaus Blenek  
Affinger Straße 4 (Gewerbegebiet)  
86167 Augsburg  
Tel. +49(0821) 70 70 75  
Panasonic Service-Center Berlin  
SERKO GmbH  
Schwedter Straße 34a  
10435 Berlin  
Panasonic Service-Center Essen  
Bernd van Bevem GmbH  
Heinrich-Held-Straße 16  
45133 Essen  
Tel.  
+49(030) 44 30 32 21  
+49(030) 44 30 32 01  
Tel. +49(0201) 842 02 20  
Panasonic Service-Center Berlin  
RUESS Systemtechnik Thrasoltstraße 11  
10585 Berlin  
Panasonic Service-Center Frankfurt/O  
Annahmestelle PSC Berlin SERKO GmbH  
Heinrich-Hildebrandt-Straße  
18  
15234 Frankfurt/Oder  
Tel. +49(0335) 525 632  
Tel. +49(030) 342 20 13  
Panasonic Service-Center Bremen  
COM Elektronik Service GmbH  
Rübekamp 50  
28219Bremen  
Panasonic Service-Center Hamburg  
ELVICE Service GmbH Spaldingstraße 74  
20097 Hamburg  
Tel. +49(0421) 691 80 69  
Panasonic Service-Center Chemnitz  
WPS Rundfunk- und Fernsehservice GmbH  
Zietenstraße 16  
Tel. +49(040) 23 08 07  
09130 Chemnitz  
Tel. +49(0371) 401 03 59  
 
50  
EU Warranty  
Panasonic Service-Center Hannover  
COM Elektronik Service GmbH  
A
Vahrenwalder Straße 311 30179Hannover  
Tel. +49 (0511) 37 27 91-94  
Service-Zentren in Österreich  
Funk Fuchs GmbH & CoKg Unterhart 90  
4642 Sattledt  
Panasonic Service-Center Köln  
Viktor Rösster  
Tel. +43 7244 733  
Daimlerstraße 35  
Funktechnik Seissl  
Dorf 79  
6330 Schwoich  
Tel. +43 5372 8217  
50170 Kerpen  
Tel. +49 (02273) 95 94 0  
Panasonic Service-Center Leipzig  
KES Keilitz-Electronic Service GmbH  
Gewerbepark Leipzig-Nordost Föpplstraße  
1904347 Leipzig  
Elektro Oberndorfer  
Linzer Straße 2-4  
4840 Vöcklabruck  
Tel. +43 7672 72889  
Panasonic Austria Handelsges.mbH  
Laxenburger Straße 252  
1232 Wien  
Tel. +49(0341) 244 33 33  
Panasonic Service-Center Mannheim  
N. Schaaf  
Reichenbachstraße 21-23  
68309Mannheim  
Tel. +43 222/61080  
Tel. +49(0621) 727 87-0  
Panasonic Service-Center München  
Berghofer + Kaller GmbH  
Helene-Wessel-Bogen 7  
80939 München  
FR  
Centres de service après-vente en France  
Tel. +49(089) 31 8907 -0  
ASTELCOM  
75 quai de Seine  
75019- Paris  
Panasonic Service-Center Nürnberg  
Herbert Gelssler GmbH  
Tél.: +33 01 42 0995 16  
Friedrich-Ebert-Straße 21 90537  
Feucht/Nürnberg  
ELECTRONIQUE SERVICE av. Figuières  
ZAC Font de la Banquière 34970 - Lattes  
Tél.: +33 04 67 15 96 30  
Tel. +49(09128) 7076-0  
Panasonic Service-Center Osnabrück  
Petsch Kundendienst GmbH  
Pagenstecherstraße 75  
49090 Osnabrück  
Tel. +49(0541) 680 38  
DMF ELECTRONIQUE  
24 rue de l’Economie  
69500 - Lyon-Bron  
Tél.: +33 04 72 37 16 27  
Panasonic Service-Center Rendsburg  
FERNSEH-DIENST B&W Sevice GmbH  
Kieler Straße 41  
S.T.E.  
3 chemin de I’Industrie  
06110 - Le Cannet Rocheville Tél.: +33 04  
9 3 46 05 00  
24768 Rendsburg  
Tel. +49(04331) 14 11 0  
LAPUCE  
Panasonic Service-Center Reutlingen  
Herbert Geissler Lichtensteinstraße 75  
72770 Reutlingen  
31 rue des Teinturiers  
14300 - Caen  
Tél.: +33 02 31 86 64 51  
Tel. +49 (07072) 92 96-0  
S.T.R.A.  
Panasonic Service-Center Rostock  
warnow electronic Service GmbH  
An der Jägerbäk 2  
18069Rostock  
Tel. +49(0381) 820 16/801 44-0  
Panasonic Service-Center Stuttgart  
Hans Beck Friedrich-List-Straße 38  
70771 Leinfelden-Echterdingen  
Tel. +49(0711) 947 01 -0  
Panasonic Service-Center Stralsund  
warnow electronic service gmbh  
(Außenstete für das PSC Rostock)  
Frankerdamm 67  
18439Stralsund  
Tel. +49(03831) 2946 18  
15 bis rue du Pré La Reine 63100 -  
Clermont-Ferrand  
Tél.: +33 04 73 92 01 40  
CLINIC VIDEO  
1 bis rue de Beauvais  
56100 - Lorient  
Tél.: +33 02 97 21 06 07  
BEAUGENDRE  
8 bis  
rue du Pré du Bois/ZI de Chantpie  
35500 - Rennes  
Tél.: +33 99 50 24 14  
CETELEC  
6 impasse du pétrole  
13015 Marseille  
Panasonic Service-Center Wiesbaden  
Jürgen Hemmerling  
Tél.: +33 02 91 02 17 17  
SETELEC  
23 rue du Châtelet  
76420 - Bihorel Les Rouens Tél.: +33 02 35  
60 64 39  
Video-und Audio-Dienst GmbH  
Ostring 7  
65205 Wiesbaden-Nordenstadt  
Tel. +49 (06122) 90 91 10  
 
51  
EU Warranty  
ELECTROTECH  
NL  
2 bd Alexandre 1er de Yougoslavie  
21000 - Dijon  
Service-centra in  
Nederlands  
Tél.: +33 03 80 56 18 09  
TELEMAN  
Panasonic-Centre Nederland  
(Servicom bv)  
4 rue du 19mars 1962  
38320 - Eybens  
P.O Box 16280  
2500 BG  
Tél.: +33 04 76 25 50 20  
TECHNIC COLOR  
ZI Thibaut  
15 rue Boudeville  
31084 - Toulouse cedex  
Tél.: +33 05 61 40 32 32  
Den-Haag  
Nederland  
Tel. +31 703314314  
Zonweg 60  
2516 BM  
ELECTRONIQUE SERVICE+ 5, bd Louis  
Den-Haag  
XI,  
Nederland  
ZI Menneton,  
37000 - Tours  
Tél.: +33 02 47 36 43 43  
Tel. +31 703314314  
I
SAVLOR  
33, av. du Général De Gaulle,  
54280 - Seichamps  
Tél: +83 02 20 82 82  
Centri Assisitenza in Italia  
AD Service  
Via Strada Calvani, 27/31  
Bari  
Tel. +39080/5020006  
TEVISO  
ZA de Terrefort B.P. 71  
33520 - Bruges  
CLEVER s.r.l  
Tél.: +33 05 56 28 96 36  
Via Bardazzi, 56/58  
Firenze  
Tel. +39055/434948  
M.R.T.  
74 rue Albert Einstein  
ZI Nord  
SI.TEL. s.r.l  
72021 - Le Mans cedex  
Tél.: +33 02 43 28 52 20  
C.so Europa, 186/A  
Genova  
Tel. +39010/391460  
EUROTECHNIC  
3 rue Niepce  
ZA Les Garennes  
78130 - Les Mureaux  
Tél.: +33 02 34 92 02 40  
VIDEOPACINI  
Via Pacini, 67  
Milano  
Tel. +3902/2367167  
A.A.V.I Centre de gros  
1 rue du Mont deTerre  
59818 - Lesquin  
S.B.F. Elettronica  
Via Cumana, 19/A  
Napoli  
Tél.: +33 03 20 62 18 98  
Tel. +39081/2395663  
SID ELECTRONIQUE  
95 - 97 avenue Roger Salengro  
13003 - Marseille  
SARTORI  
Via Maroncelli, 94  
Padova  
Tél.: +33 04 91 50 52 54  
Tel. +39049/772188  
I.T.V.S.  
SERVICE MESSINA  
Via Borremans, 29  
Palermo  
Village du petit chatelier  
359Route de Ste-Luce  
44301 NANTES  
Tel. +39091/227715  
Tél.: +33 02 51 8918 10  
H.T.S. s.r.l  
Via Lanfranco, 8  
Parma  
N.T.M.  
40 Bd Bessières  
75017 PARIS  
Tel. +390521/294589  
Tél.: +33 01 40 2960 04  
PANASERVICE s.r.l  
Lgo Salinari 8/12  
Roma  
S.T.A.V.  
14 Rue dessaix  
67450 MUNDOLSHEIM  
Tél.: +33 03 88 20 43 30  
Tel. +3906/5403864  
T.E.R. s.n.c  
Via Cuniberti, 58/H  
Torino  
Tel. +39011/4551987  
 
52  
EU Warranty  
E
S
Centros de Servicio en España  
Firmor i Sverige  
PANASONIC SALES SPAIN, S.A. (S.T.R.)  
Clara del REY, 8 Lateral  
28002 Madrid  
Komrep  
Rosenlundsgatan 4  
411 20 Göteborg  
Tel. +34 91 519 91 40  
Tel. +46 031-173354  
ZENER ELECTRONICA  
Orillamar, 65 Bajo  
Signalstyrkan  
Kungsholmstorg 4  
104 22 Stockholm  
Tel. +46 08-6542500  
15002 La Coruña  
Tel. +34 981 22 07 00  
ELECTRONICA MILLAN, S.L.  
Natalia, 6  
CR service  
Industribyn 3  
29009 Málaga  
232 37 Malmö  
Tel. +46 040-430030  
Tel. +34 95 227 39 87  
TECNOLEC, S.A  
Pinar del Río, 48 - 50  
08027 Barcelona  
Tel. +34 93 340 87 53  
SF  
Huoltokeskukset seuraavissa Maissa:  
S.T.R. BROADCAST  
Av. Zuberoa, 12  
KAUKOMARKKINAT OY  
PANASONIC-HUOLLOT Kutojantie 4  
02630 Espoo  
48012 Bilbao  
Tel. +34 94 410 00 23  
Puh. +358 09521 5151 Huolto  
Puh. +358 09521 5155 Varaosat Ja  
Tarvikkeet  
LAVISON, C.B.  
Montseny, 35  
17005 Girona  
SETELE OY  
Tel. +34 972 23 01 22  
Vanha Viertotie 7  
00300 Helsinki  
Puh. +358 09549100  
IRTESA ELECTRONICA  
Jaume Ferran, 72  
07004 Palma de Mallorca  
Tel. +34 971 20 47 02  
PANASONIC SALES SPAIN, S.A. (S.T.R.)  
Asunción, 27  
41011 Sevilla  
Tel. +34 95 427 54 04  
PANASONIC SALES SPAIN, S.A. (S.T.R.)  
Alberíque, 33  
46008 Valencia  
Tel. +34 96 385 76 31  
PLAY-SHOP SERVICE Keskuskatu 3  
00100 Helsinki  
Puh. +358 0927053626  
MEGAFIX KY  
Louhenkatu 9  
74100 Iisalmi  
Puh. +358 017 14631  
T: MI.M.HAAPOJA  
Miilukatu 7  
40320 Jyväskylä  
Puh. +358 014 677121  
OUTOKUMMUN PUHELIN  
Pohjoisahonkatu 9  
DK  
For nærmeste servicecenter ring Panasonic 83500 Outokumpu  
Danmark  
Puh. +358 013 562211  
Tel. +45 43 20 08 50  
SETELE OY  
Rengastie 31  
60100 Seinäjoki  
Puh. +358 06 4148344  
N
TURUN J-MARKKINAT OY Tuureporinkatu  
Servicesenter i Norge  
6
Norsk Elektronikksenter  
Fetveien 1  
20100 Turku  
Puh. + 358 02 2332685  
2007 Kjeller  
Tlf: +47 63 80 45 00  
Tele Engineering AS  
Postboks 812  
3007 Drammen  
Tlf: +47 32 84 14 40  
Panasonic Norge AS  
Østre Aker vei 22  
0508 Oslo  
Tlf: +47 22 91 68 00  
 
53  
EU Warranty  
DELTA ELECTRONICS  
Rue P.d’Alouette 39  
5100 NANINNE  
GR  
ÊÝíéñá ÓÝñâéò óéçí ÅëëÜäá  
Tel. +32 081/40 21 67  
INTERTECH S.A. International  
Technologies 126 Sygrou Ave.  
17671 Kallithea  
ELEKSERVICE FEYS Houthulstseweg 56  
8920 POELKAPELLE  
Tel. + 32 057/48 96 37  
AVS WAASLAND Lavendelstraat 113  
9100 ST NIKLAAS  
Tel. +32 03/777 99 64  
Tel. +30-1-9248300  
INTERTECH S.A. International  
Technologies Northern Greece Branch  
Office 26 Gr.Labraki & 145 Egnatia Ave.  
54638 Salonika  
GREECE  
Tel. +30-31-245840  
A.V.T.C SA  
Kleine Winkellaan 54  
1853 STROMBEEK-BEVER Tel. + 32  
02/267 40 19  
RADIO RESEARCH  
Rue des Carmélites 123  
1180 BRUXELLES  
P
Centros de Assistência em Portugal  
Tel. +32 02/345 68 56  
PAPELACO, S.A.  
Vale Paraiso - Ferreiras  
8200 ALBUFEIRA  
ALGARVE  
VIDEO TECHNICAL SERVICE  
Av. du Roi Albert 207  
1080 BRUXELLES  
Tel. +32 02/465 33 10  
Tel. +351 89 589960  
SERVICE CENTER Kapellestraat 95  
9800 DEINZE  
PAPELACO, S.A.  
Largo de Santos, 9  
1200 LISBOA  
Tel. +32 09/386 76 67  
Tel. +351 1 3970539  
TOP SERVICE  
Westerloseweg 10  
2440 GEEL  
PAPELACO, S.A.  
Largo do Tribunal, Lote 11  
2400 LEIRIA  
Tel. +32 014/54 76 24  
Tel. +351 44 28071  
TELECTRO SC  
Quai des Ardennes 50  
4020 Liège  
PAPELACO, S.A.  
Rua Cidade de Santos, 31R/C  
9000 FUNCHAL  
MADEIRA  
Tel. +351 91 231523  
PAPELACO, S.A.  
Rua do Outeiro,  
Lote 25 - Gemunde  
4470 MAIA  
PORTO  
Tel. +351 2 944 0354/9  
PAPELACO, S.A.  
Rua Major Leopoldo da Silva,  
Lote 3  
3500 VISEU  
Tel. +351 32 424771  
Tel. +32 041/43 2904  
L
Centres de service après-vente au  
Luxembourg  
NOUVELLE CENTRAL RADIO  
Rue des Jones 15  
L - 1818 Howald  
Luxembourg - Grand Duché  
Tel. +32 40 40 78  
CH  
Jonh Lay Electronics AG  
Littauerboden  
6014 Littau  
Phone: +41 41 259 9090 Fax: +41 41 252  
0202  
B
Centres de service après-vente en  
Belgique  
BROOTHAERS  
Nova-Funk Technik AG  
Neuenkirchstr. 18c  
Hoevelei 167  
2630 AARTSELAAR  
Tel. +32 03/887 06 24  
6020 Emmenbrüche  
Phone: +41 41 280 9292 Fax: +41 41 280  
9294  
HENROTTE  
Rue du Campinaire 154  
6240 FARCIENNES  
Tel. +32 071/3962 90  
Bindschädler Marc  
Radio-TV  
Zürichstr. 123c  
8123 Ebmatingen  
PIXEL VIDEOTECH  
Rue St Remy 7  
Phone: +41 01 980 3040 Fax: +41 01 980  
4321  
4000 LIEGE  
Tel. +32 041/23 46 26  
 
54  
EU Warranty  
TR  
TEKOFAKS ISTANBUL CENTRE OFFICE  
KAÐITHANE CADDESI SEVÝLEN SOKAK  
NO. 58 80340 ÇAÐLAYAN-ISTANBUL  
Tel: 90-212-220 60 70 / 14 Lines  
Fax: 90-212-220-60 94  
ANKARA BRANCH OFFICE  
GÜVEN MAH.FARABI SOKAK NO: 38/6  
06690 KAVAKLIDERE- ANKARA  
Tel: 90-312-467 30 94/2 Lines pbx  
Fax: 90-312 467 85 38  
ÝSMÝR BRANCH OFFICE  
CUMHURÝYET BULVARI NO:330 K.:6  
D.:608 SEVÝL ÝÞ MERKEZÝ 35520  
ALSANCAK-ÝZMÝR  
Tel: 90-232-464 29 01 pbx  
Fax: 90-232-422 67 44  
BURSA BRANCH OFFICE  
ÞEHREKÜSTÜ MAHLLESÝ DURAK  
CADDESÝ NO.:7 BURSA  
Tel: 90-224-225 10 46 pbx  
Fax: 90-224-223 81 03  
ADANA BRANCH OFFICE  
REÞATBEY MAH.FUZULÝ CAD.GÜLEK  
SÝTESÝ A BLOK NO: 75b 01120 ADANA  
Tel: 90-322-458 39 52 pbx  
Fax: 90-322-453 21 32  
TRABZON BRANCH OFFICE  
MARAÞ CAD.MARAÞ APT.NO:51 D.:2  
61200 TRABZON  
Tel: 90-462-321 33 08  
Fax: 90-462-326 37 78  
ANTALYA BRANCH OFFICE  
ALTINDAÐ MAH. 146 SOKAK ÖZKOÇ  
APT.NO:9/1-2A ANTALYA  
Tel: 90-242-243 23 70 / 3 Lines  
Fax: 90-242-243 23 72  
DÝYARBAKIR BRANCH OFFICE  
LÝSE CADDESÝ GÖKALP APT.NO: 18/A  
DÝYARBAKIR  
Tel: 90-412-228 73 00  
Fax: 90-412-223 59 00  
 
55  
EU Warranty  
EU/EEA-Wide Guarantee: Conditions applicable in any country other than the  
country of original purchase.  
A
When the purchaser finds the appliance to be defective, he should promptly contact  
the proper sales company or national distributor in the EU/EEA country where this  
guarantee is claimed, as indicated in the “Product Service Guide” or the nearest  
authorized dealer together with this guarantee and proof of date of purchase.  
The purchaser will then be informed whether:  
(i) the sales company or national distributor will handle the repair service: or  
(ii) the sales company or national distributor will arrange for trans-shipment of the  
appliance to the EU/EEA country where the appliance was originally marketed; or  
(iii) the purchaser may himself send the appliance to the sales company or national  
distributor in the EU/EEA country where the appliance was originally marketed.  
B
C
If the appliance is a product model which is normally supplied by the sales company or  
national distributor in the country where it is used by the purchaser, then the  
appliance, together with this guarantee card and proof of date of purchase, should be  
returned at the purchaser’s risk and expense to such sales company or distributor,  
which will handle the repair service. In some countries, the affiliated sales company or  
national distributor will designate dealers or certain service centres to execute the  
repairs involved.  
If the appliance is a product model which is not normally supplied in the country where  
used, or if the appliance’s internal or external product characteristics are different from  
those of the equivalent model in the country where used, the sales company or  
national distributor may be able to have the guarantee repair service executed by  
obtaining spare parts from the country where the appliance was originally marketed, or  
it may be necessary to have the guarantee repair service executed the sales company  
or national distributor in the country where the appliance was originally marketed.  
In either case, the purchaser must furnish this guarantee card and proof of date of  
purchase. Any necessary transportation, both of the appliance and of any spare parts,  
will be at the purchaser’s risk and expense, and there may be a consequent delay in  
the repair service.  
D
E
F
Where the consumer sends the appliance for repair to the sales company or national  
distributor in the country of use of the appliance, the service will be provided on the  
same local terms and conditions (including the period of guarantee coverage) as  
prevail for the same model appliance in the country of use, and not the country of  
initial sale in the EU/EEA. Where the consumer sends the appliance for repair to the  
sales company or national distributor in the EU/EEA country where the appliance was  
originally marketed, the repair service will be provided on the local terms and  
conditions prevailing in the country of initial sale in the EU/EEA.  
Some product models require adjustment or adaptation for proper performance and  
safe use in different EU/EEA countries, in accordance with local voltage requirements  
and safety or other technical standards imposed or recommended by applicable  
regulations. For certain product models, the cost of such adjustment or adaptation  
may be substantial and it may be difficult to satisfy local voltage requirements and  
safety or other technical standards. It is strongly recommended that the purchaser  
investigates these local technical and safety factors before using the appliance in  
another EU/EEA country.  
This guarantee shall not cover the cost of any adjustments or adaptations to meet  
local voltage requirements and safety or other technical standards. The sales  
company or national distributor may be in a position to make the necessary  
adjustments or adaptations to certain product models at the cost of the purchaser.  
However, for technical reasons it is not possible to adjust or adapt all product models  
to comply with local voltage requirements and safety or other technical standards.  
Moreover, where adaptations or adjustments are carried out the performance of the  
appliance may be affected.  
G
If in the opinion of the sales company or national distributor in the country where the  
appliance is used the purchaser has the necessary adjustments or adaptations to local  
voltage requirements and technical or safety standards properly made, any  
subsequent guarantee repair service will be provided as above indicated, provided the  
purchaser discloses the nature of the adjustment or adaptation if relevant to the repair.  
(It is recommended that the purchaser should not send adapted or adjusted equipment  
for repair to the sales company or national distributor in the country where the  
appliance was originally marketed if the repair relates in any way to the adaptation or  
adjustment).  
H
This guarantee shall only be valid in territories subject to the laws of the European  
Union and the EEA.  
Please keep this guarantee with your receipt.  
 
56  
Notes  
Notes  
 
57  
Notes  
 
58  
 
7LB419A  
 

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