Manuel d'utilisation / d'entretien du produit EB-X800 du fabricant Panasonic
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i X800 Operating Instructions Content s Introduction ...... .............. 1 Safety considerations ............. 1 Care and maintenance ........... 5 About this manual .................. 7 About Your Phone .......... 9 Phone overview..................
ii Contents Gallery .................................. 99 PhotoBase .......................... 106 RealOne Player .................. 110 Video Recorder... ................ 113 Calendar .............. ........ 116 Tools ........... ................. 122 Tools menu structure .
1 Intr oduction Tha nk you for purcha sing this Pana sonic digital cellular phone. This phone is designed to operate on GSM networks – GSM900 , GSM1800 and GSM1900. It also supports GPRS for packet data connections. Please ensure the batter y is fully charged before use.
2 Introduction Aircraft Switch off your cellular phone when in an aircraft. Ensure that the setting of the Alarm or Power on time function will not contravene regulations whereby it may au tomatically power on when in an aircraft or medical facility etc.
3 Introduction and their electrical circuits may become damaged and cause the products to malfunction. Panasonic is not responsible for any and all damages, whether direct or indi rect, howsoever caused by any misuse.
4 Introduction attachments may damage the phone and violate applicable regulations. The use of an unapprov ed modification or attachment may result in the invalidation of your guarantee – this does not af fect your statutory rights. Camera Y ou are advised to take appropriate care over the use of the internal camera.
5 Introduction use in specified applications and environments. This includes but is not limited to use in hospitals, ai rcraft, whilst driving and any other restricted use s. Some of the contents described in this manual are subject to change without notice.
6 Introduction Keep metallic items that may accidentally touch the terminals away from the equipment/battery . Batteries can cause property damage, injury , or burns if terminals are touched with a conductive material (i.e. metal jewellery , keys, etc.
7 Introduction About this manual Symbols used in this manual The following symbols are used in this manual to represent the limited availability of the function or service. = Depending on your SIM. = Depending on network availability . = Depending on your network oper ator .
8 Introduction How to read this manual <Example> Call Logs settings in Call Logs menu on page 160. This function is SIM dependent. For other symbols, refer to page 7. z Menu navigat ion Before following the st eps, you need to enter the Main menu, then move through the sub menus, d escribed next to the z icon.
9 About Y our Phone Phone overview Edit key Right Sof t key Clear key End key Navigation key Main Display Earpiece Silent Mode k ey Power key Microphone Le ft S o ft ke y Menu key PhotoLight Camera Le.
10 About Your Phone Key functions Key name Function Key icon* 1 Power key Press and hold to switch the phone on/o ff. Press to switch phone off, change ringtone, eject miniSD Card, lock keypad or lock the phone. [ , ] Navigation key Press outside edges to scroll up [ 1 ], down [ 2 ], left [ 3 ] or rig ht [ 4 ] to m ove through menus and text.
11 About Your Phone * 1 The key icons given in the table represent the actual keys on the phone. Numeric keys Enter numbers and characte rs. Press and hold [ S ] - [ K ] for Speed dialling. Press and hold [ L ] to enter + character for international diallin g.
12 About Your Phone Quick keys Y ou can easily access features instead of navig ating through the menus. Key Function In standby mode Short press [ 5 ] 9 [ 6 ] Open preset application (To change the application, see “Standby mode settings” on page 45.
13 About Your Phone Display Main display (in standby mode) External display (in standby mode) [ t ] on the side of the phone once to switch on backlight, then press as needed to toggle between clock and icon views.
14 About Your Phone Status icons The status icons are displayed or animated according to the currently activated functions. Icon Meaning Signal strength; t he more bars visible, the stronger the signal No networ k connecti on Seven levels indicate batt ery charge level.
15 About Your Phone * 1 Indicator light The Indicator light flashes or beams when you receive calls/ messages, the battery is charging, the alarm sounds o r you press the keypad.
16 Getting Star ted Inst alling the SIM and the battery The SIM (Subscriber Identity Module) car d and the battery must be installed before using your phone. Before handling the SIM and the battery , ensure that the phone is switched off and the charger is disconnected from the phone before charging.
17 Getting Started Inserting/removing the battery Inserting the battery 1. Insert the small tab at the top of the battery into the notch at the top of the battery compartment. Ensure the 3 gold contacts align with the 3 g old pins in the phone. 2. Replace the cover on the phone.
18 Getting Started Charging the battery Y our phone can be char ged either when it is switched on or off. Y ou can use your phone switched on even while charging. Ensure that the battery is attached in the phone before charging. 1. Open the connector cover at the left side of the phone as you turn over and upside down the phone.
19 Getting Started Low battery warning When the battery power is low , a “ Battery low ” message will be displayed and a warning tone will sound. The phone w ill automatically switch off after the tone. Fully recharge the battery . If you receive the low battery warning during a conver sation, charge your phone to continue the con versation.
20 Getting Started Opening/closing the phone Y ou can open your phone by pressing the One Push Auto Open button. Clamshell setting Opening the phone answers the incoming call and closing the phone ends the call. When Active clamshell setting is set to Off (see page 46), you must answer the incoming call by [ q ].
21 Menu Naviga tion Main menu structure The 12 menus in Grid view are as follows: Settings Ringtones ...... ........... 40 Themes ....... .......... ... 42 Settings .... ........... ..... 44 Clock ........ ............. ... 57 S peedDia l . ..........
22 Menu Navigation Displaying th e menu The menu system allows you to access functions which do not have their own dedicated buttons on the keypads. The menu view can be switched between Grid view and List view . 1. [ z ] (Menu) The main menu appears with 12 menu options.
23 Menu Navigation Navigating the applications Tabs There may be more files, folders, or pages associated with an application item, which can be viewed by moving right and left across the screen. This is indicated by tabs , arrows , or numbers near the top of the screen.
24 Menu Navigation T o keep a menu item open: [ w ] to go to the standby screen. Opening/closing menu it ems There are several ways to open menu items: •[ 0 ] •[ 5 ] (Options) 7 [ 192 ] to scroll .
25 Menu Navigation Mark/Unm ark In menu items containing many files, you can mark specific files in which to perform an action. For example, you may wish t o delete 5 images from your Images folder containing 29 images. 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to Mark/Unmark 7 [ 4 ] 3.
26 Basic Oper ations Making calls T o make a call, your phone must be within range of a network with adequate signal strength. Standard dialling In standby mode: 1. Enter the area code and phone number 7 [ q ] 2. When the other party answers, talk into the microphone 3.
27 Basic Operations Speed dialling If you assigned speed dial number ke ys to your frequ ently called numbers, you can dial them with 2 key presses. See “Callin g a speed dial number” on page 60. Voice dialling Y ou can make calls by saying the name o f the person you wish to call.
28 Basic Operations Emergency call T o make an emergency call, the antenna ( p ) must be present. 1. Enter the local emergency number (such as [ AAS ]) 7 [ q ] Sending service command to network Y ou can activate particular services such as mobile prepay and chat by sending a service command, which may be called USSD commands.
29 Basic Operations Rejecting calls While the phone is ringing and/or vibrating: 1. [ w ] Muting Ringing tone Y ou can turn the R inging tone and/or vibration off before answering a call. While the phone is ringing and/or vibrating: 1. When the phone is closed: [ t ] When the phone is open: [ 6 ] (Silence) 2.
30 Basic Operations Ending calls There are several ways to end a call: • Close the flip. •[ w ] •[ 6 ] (End call) •[ 5 ] (Options) 7 [ 192 ] to scroll to End active call 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Selec.
31 Basic Operations V oice mail V oice mail is a network service wh ich allows callers, who could not reach you, to leave voice messages. When a new voice message is stored, an alert sounds and ( ) appears on the display . T o use this service, you may need to subscribe to the Voice mail service through your network operator .
32 Basic Operations Handsfree talking T o hear the caller ’s voice from the handsfree loudspeaker: [ 6 ] (Loudsp.) T o go back to the earpiece: [ 6 ] (Handse t) T o hear the caller ’s voice in the.
33 Basic Operations DTMF DTMF (Dual T one Multi Frequency) can be sent during a conversation. These are often used to access V oice mail, paging and computerised home banking. For example, you may need to enter a number to remotely access V oice mail messages.
34 Basic Operations Making a second call Y ou can make another call while on a call. During a call : 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 7 [ 192 ] to scroll to New call 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) 7 Enter the second phone number OR [ 5 ] (Find) to select a phone number from the Contacts list 2.
35 Basic Operations Conference Y ou can have a conversation with up to 5 different parties at the same time. During a call (one active call and one call on hold): 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to Conference 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) The 2 calls are joined into a Conference call.
36 Te x t E n t r y Y our phone pr ovides three text ent ry modes to enter cha racters. Selecting a Writing language T o change the writing language, see Writing language setting on page 38. Selecting a text mode An icon on the upper right corner of t he screen shows th e current text mode and letter case.
37 Text Entry T9 ® Text input method The T9 ® text input method enables you to enter text faster and easier . Y ou only need to press a key once for any letter you require on that key . The program searches its built-in dictionary to predict the word that most closely matches your key presses.
38 Text Entry Editing text Move the cursor by pressing [ 1929394 ] to the position you want to insert or delete a letter . T o delete a character , press [ x ]. T o cut/copy/p aste text 1. [ 1929394 ] to move to the left of text you wish to cut or copy 2.
39 Text Entry The following table shows charac ters available on your phone. The characters vary depending on the Writing language setting. Key Text mode (Writing language: En glish) Alpha mode Number mode Dictionary (T9 ® ) (T9abc, T9Abc or T9ABC) Multi-tap (abc, Abc or ABC) [ L ] Space 0 (Linefee d) 0 [ A ] .
40 Settings Settings menu structur e Ringtones Ringtone profiles are set up for use in different environments to alert you to calls and messages. Choose from General , Silent , Meeting , Outdoor , and Pager . Activating a ringtone z Main menu > Settings > Ringtone s 1.
41 Settings Changing ringtones/alert tones/volume Y ou can change or per sonalise indi vidual settings w ithin a ringtone. z Main menu > Settings > Ringtones 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired ringtone 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to Personalise 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) 3.
42 Settings Themes Change the visual look of your phone screens. Activating a theme z Main menu > Settings > Themes 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired theme 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Options) 2.
43 Settings Downloading new themes Y ou can download themes directly from predetermined web sites without first going to the Browser application. Th ese links are set by agreements with contents providers who offer the themes. z Main menu > Settings > Themes 1.
44 Settings Settings Phone settings z Main menu > Settings > Settings > Phone > General 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired setting 7 [ 0 ] Phone language Choose a language in which t he text on the displays will appear. Select Yes . The phone will restart in the language selecte d.
45 Settings Display s ettings z Main menu > Settings > Settings > Phone > Display 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired setting 7 [ 0 ] St andby mode settings Choose an application name to display on the Left and Right Soft keys in standby mode to use as shortcuts to the respective applications.
46 Settings * 1 * 2 Available if you have subscribe d to Alternative Line Service. Connection settings Access point settings Y our phone uses three main sets of access points: Multimedia (MMS), Browser, and Internet.
47 Settings T o view , edit, or add new access points, first you must obtain the configurations from your service provider to be entered into the phone. T o view an access point s list: z Main menu > Settings > Settings > Connection > Ac cess points indicates Data call, and indicates GPRS connection.
48 Settings * 1 Available only for Dat a call. * 2 Advanced settings: 1. From main fields, [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to Advanced se ttings 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) 3. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired setting 7 [ 0 ] Access point name * 2 Enter name supplied by service pr ovider.
49 Settings * 1 Available o nly for Data call. GPRS settings z Main menu > Settings > Settings > Connection > GPRS 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to GPRS connectio n or Access point 7 [ 0 ] Proxy port number En ter the proxy port number for access point.
50 Settings Data call settings Y ou can choose a time period to di scon nect from the data call if there is no activity . z Main menu > Settings > Settings > Connection > Data call 1. [ 0 ] to select Online time 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to User defined or Un limited 7 [ 0 ] 3.
51 Settings z Main menu > Settings > Settings > Security > Phone and SIM 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired setting 7 [ 0 ] Entering lock code to use phone When the phone is locked, the lock code must be ente red before the phone can be used.
52 Settings Fixed dialling and closed u ser group Fixed dialling restricts outgoing calls to “fixed numbers” cont ained in SIM cards that support this feature. Whe n switched on, dialling any number not on the Fixed dial ling list is not allowed. The PIN2 code is required to set up and use this feature.
53 Settings Certificate management Certificates are attachments to electronic messages used to verify senders and recipients of data over nonsecure networks, such as e- mail servers or the Internet.
54 Settings Call divert Divert incoming calls (voice, data) to another number . Activating/cancelling Call divert z Main menu > Settings > Settings > Call divert 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to All voice calls , If busy , If not answered , If out of reach , If not available , All fax calls or All data calls 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Options) 2.
55 Settings Call barring Call barring restricts certain types of incoming and/or outgoing calls, using a password furnished by your service provider . Activating/ca ncelling Call barring z Main menu > Settings > Settings > Call barring 1.
56 Settings Network settings Selecting a netwo rk Set your phone to automatically or manually search for a nother network when roaming. z Main menu > Settings > Settings > Network > Operator selection 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to Automatic or Manual 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (OK) 2.
57 Settings Enhancement in use Select which enhancement is attached to the phone. z Main menu > Settings > Settings > Enhancement > Enhancement in use 1.
58 Settings * 1 * 2 Available only if A uto time upda te is set to Off . Alarm T o set the alarm: z Main menu > Settings > Clock 1. [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Options) 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) to select Set alarm 2.
59 Settings T o quiet the alarm indicators for 5 minutes: 1. [ 6 ] (Snooze) or any key The alarm rings at 5 minute interval (maximum 5 times). S peed dial Set the phone to quickly dial fr equently called numbers by pressing 2k e y s . Assigning a speed dial number z Main menu > Settings > SpeedDial 1.
60 Settings Calling a speed dial number In standby mode: 1. Press the corresponding number key [ S ] - [ K ] 7 [ q ] OR z Main menu > Settings > SpeedDial [ 1929394 ] to scroll to the desired nu.
61 Settings Name lookup 1. Press and hold [ q ] 2. After hearing “ Say a command ”, say “Name Lookup” 3. After hearing “ Say the name ”, say the f ull name of a person in your Contacts list, including first name and last name The Contact entry appears on the screen.
62 Settings Digit Dialling To help the phone recognise the numbers you are saying, open Select Location and choose a geographic location for the phone to recog nise only numbers that are valid in that location. Automatic chooses a location based on the phone languag e setting.
63 Settings Voice tags When your phone is se t to a language th at is not available in V oice commands, V oice tags allows you to record names and related phone numbers and store them in memo ry . That you can dial these numbers using V oice commands.
64 Settings Adding/edi ting voice t ags Y ou can store up to 30 voice tags, and edit or erase voice tags as needed. T o add a voice tag: 1. Press and hold [ q ] 7 [ 5 ] (Settings) A list of voice tag phone numb ers displays. 2. [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) to select Add voice tag 3.
65 Settings PrintBoy setup PrintBoy setup works with your Quickoffice menu to print your Quickoffice documents wirelessly from your phone to supported printers. z Main menu > Settings > PB Setup On the Drvrs tab is a list of supported printer drivers.
66 Contacts Creating new Cont act s cards z Main menu > Contact s 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to New contact 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) 3. Enter information in main fields Last name , First nam e , Company , Job title , T elephone , Mobile , Fax and E-mail 4.
67 Contacts Editing Cont act s cards z Main menu > Contact s 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired Contacts card 7 [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to Edit 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) 3. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired field a nd enter the data T o add more information, see “Options” on page 66.
68 Contacts Assigning Speed dial z Main menu > Contact s 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired Contacts card 7 [ 0 ] 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to the phone number you wish to assign the speed dial key 7 [ 5 ] (Options) 3. [ 192 ] to scroll to Assign spee d dial 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) 4.
69 Contacts SIM directory The SIM directory shows you the names and numbers stored on your SIM card. Y our ser vice provider can program their service numbers, your mobile phone number and other numbers in to your SIM card. Unlike a Contacts entry , a SIM directory entry consists of only one name and one phone.
70 Contacts Options In SIM directory t ab, the following opti ons are a vailable by [ 5 ] (Options). Using Cont act s Finding a Contacts card z Main menu > Contact s 1.
71 Contacts Managing Cont act s list z Main menu > Contact s 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired option 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) * 1 Not available if the phone co ntains Chinese language. Sending a Contacts card z Main menu > Contact s 1.
72 Contacts 3. [ 192 ] to scroll to Via text message , Via multimedia , Via e - mail , Via Blu et oo th or Via infrared 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) See each sending feature for further operations. Service numbers If your service provider ha s st ored service numbers on your SIM card, you can view and call the ser vice numbers.
73 Contacts T o remove the member from the group: In Groups tab: 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired gro up 7 [ 0 ] 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired name 7 [ 5 ] (Options) 3. [ 192 ] to scroll to Remove from gro up 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) Managing Groups z Main menu > Contact s 1.
74 Messages Messages menu structure V oice mail The V oice mail service lets you access your voice mailbox. T o listen to your voice messages, you must subscribe to V oice mail service through your service provider .
75 Messages Messages Messaging types Before using messag ing services Y our multimedia configuration setti ngs may alread y be set by your service provider .
76 Messages Messages menu In some main Messages options, icons indicate the message type. New message Create new messages. Inbox Stores receiv ed mess ages ex cept e-m ail and cell broadcast. My folders Stores moved messages and template s. Mailbox Receives and stores e-mail messages.
77 Messages Creating new messages Before writing an e-mail message, at least one mailbox must be configured (see “Mailbox” on page 84). z Main menu > Messages > Messages > New message > T ext message or Multimedia messa ge or E-mail 1.
78 Messages T o retrieve a recipient's number/address from Contact s card: 1. In the To field, [ 0 ] 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired name 7 [ 5 ] (OK) 3.
79 Messages * 1 Availabl e only for multimedia message. * 2 Availabl e only for e-mail message. Common writing t asks T o cut/copy/paste text: See “T o cut/copy/paste text” on page 38. T o save before sending: [ 6 ] (Close). Me ssage is automatically stored in Draft s folder .
80 Messages 6. [ 5 ] (Options) 7 [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired option 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) 7. [ q ] to send Receiving new messages When you receive a new message, the standby screen displays a new message icon and a note indicating the number of new messages.
81 Messages Inbox Inbox stores received text, multimedia, and smart messages. Incoming Bluetooth, Infrare d, WAP push, SIM and V oice mail, e-mail waiting messages are also placed here. Reading/playing Inbo x messages z Main menu > Messages > Messages > Inbox 1.
82 Messages Saving attachment or d ata z Main menu > Messages > Messages > Inbox 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired message 7 [ 0 ] 2. [ 5 ] (Options) 3. [ 192 ] to scroll to Objects 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) 4. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired attatchment 7 [ 5 ] (Options) 5.
83 Messages My folders S tore your messages and templates in My folders. Creating a new folder z Main menu > Messages > Messages > My folders 1.
84 Messages T o create your own template text : z Main menu > Messages > Messages > My folders > Te m p l a t e s 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to New temp late 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) 3. Enter text, numbers or symbols as desired 7 [ 6 ] (Done) Mailbox (E-mail messages) E-mail is received and stored in a separate mailbox.
85 Messages T o edit/delete the mailbox: While highlighting the desired mailbox name: [ 5 ] (Options) 7 [ 192 ] to scroll to Edit or Delete 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) * Outgoing mail server Ente r SMTP mail server address. Send message Choose During next conn.
86 Messages Selecting mailbo x name to use to send e-mail See Mailbox in use setting on page 93. If you have more than one mailbox and you start to write a new message, the phone notifies you of the mailbox name that is currently in use. Retrieving e-mail Y ou can view yo ur mailbox either online or offline.
87 Messages Reading messages o ffline z Main menu > Messages > Messages > Mailbox 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired messag e 7 [ 0 ] Editing an e-mail message z Main menu > Messages > Messages > Mailbox 1.
88 Messages Drafts Y our unfinished text (SMS), multimedia (MMS) , and e-mail messages that have not been sent are stored in t he Drafts folder . z Main menu > Messages > Messages > Draft s 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired message 7 [ 0 ] 2.
89 Messages Sent The last 15 messages that have been successfully sent are stored in the Sent folder . Moving sent messages to My folders z Main menu > Messages > Messages > Sent 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired messag e 7 [ 5 ] (Options) 2.
90 Messages Outbox Outbox stores messages waiting to be sent , and messages that could not be sent. Messages waiting in the Outbox are automatically resent (except e-mail set to send during next connection), depending on network availability .
91 Messages Reports Delivery reports for text, multimedia, and smart messages can be sent by your service provider , and stored in the Reports folder . Delivery reports are not available for e-mail messages. T o receive delivery report s: See Receive report setting for text message on page 91 and multimedia message on page 92.
92 Messages Multimedia message settings Field marked in the phone with a red asterisk (*) must have an entry . Message sent as Choose Paging or E-mail if you wis h to convert your text messag e to one of those forms for sending. Available only if network can perform the conversion .
93 Messages E-mail message settings Service message settings Cell broad cast message settings Other message settings Mailboxes View list of mailboxes you h ave set up. Mailbox in us e Select mailbox to use to send e-mail. Service messa ges Select On to receive service messages.
94 Messages SIM messages View , copy , o r delete text messages stored on the SIM card. T o view the message, first copy them to the phone memory . z Main menu > Messages > Messages 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to SIM messages 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) A list of messages stored on t he SIM card appears.
95 Messages Service command Y ou can activate particular ser vices such as mobile prepay and chat by sending a service command, which may be called USSD commands. First, contact your service provider for the proper service command code. z Main menu > Messages > Messages 1.
96 Camera Taking a picture z Main menu > Camera 1. The main display acts as a viewfinder . Move the phone around to frame your subject 2. [ 0 ] to snap the picture The image is auto matically saved to Images folder .
97 Camera Self-timer Y ou can use the self-timer to delay the shutter. z Main menu > Camera 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to Self-timer 7 [ 4 ] 3. [ 192 ] to scroll to 10 seconds , 20 seco nds or 30 seconds 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) 4. [ 5 ] (Activate) to start the timer PhotoLight Light up your subject befor e snapping a picture.
98 Camera Viewing pictures z Main menu > Camera 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to Go to Gallery 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) 3. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired image 7 [ 0 ] T o view pictures in miniSD Card: After step 2, [ 6 ] (Back) 7 [ 4 ] to scroll to miniSD Card ta b Sending pictures 1.
99 Media Media menu structure Gallery Y ou can store, pla y , and manage your pictures, images, video clips, sound clips and streaming links (web addresses) in the phone memory or miniSD Card. Viewing Media Gallery z Main menu > Media > Gallery 1.
100 Media * 1 Images z Main menu > Media > Gallery > Images folder 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired image 7 [ 0 ] Y ou can go to the previous/next im age in th e current folder by [ 394 ].
101 Media Shortcut s for zooming/rot ating/p anning Playing video/sound clips/streaming media z Main menu > Media > Gallery 1. [ 394 ] to switch to phone icon tab or miniSD Card tab 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired folder 7 [ 0 ] 3. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired file 7 [ 0 ] See “Player contro ls” on page 102.
102 Media Options While highlighting the desired video or sound clip, the following additional options ar e available by [ 5 ] (Options). * 1 * 2 May not be available. Player controls Video co ntrols Copy to Copy file to phone memory or miniSD Card. Rename Rename clip.
103 Media Sound controls T o select buttons on screen: [ 192 ] to move the box to the desired button 7 [ 0 ] V olume control T o increase volume: [ 4 ] T o decrease vo lume: [ 3 ] (Note the bar scale near the top of the screen.) T o mute the sound in a video clip: [ 3 ] until muted spe aker icon appears.
104 Media Downloading pictures/video and sound clips z Main menu > Media > Gallery 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to Gallery downloads 7 [ 4 ] 3. [ 192 ] to scroll to Graphic downloads , Video down loads or T one downloads 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) Browser opens.
105 Media 5. Enter information in fields. Field marked in the phone with a red asterisk (*) must have an entry T o edit/add/delete image servers: After opening Image servers , [ 5 ] (Options) 7 [ 192 .
106 Media PhotoBase T ake pictures, then show them to y our friends in a slid e show right from your phone. Remove red eye, cr op, rotate, or change brightness and contrast of your pictures before sharing them. Y ou can also add frames, clip art, and text to your pictures.
107 Media Viewing photos z Main menu > Media > PhotoBase > Album 1. [ 1929394 ] to scroll to the desired photo 7 [ 0 ] Operations whil e viewing the photo T o view the previous/next photo: [ .
108 Media 4. [ 5 ] (Options) 5. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired option 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) Cropping ph otos z Main menu > Media > PhotoBase > Al bum 1. Complete steps 1 to 4 in “Editing photos” on page 107 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to Crop 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) A dotted crop ping box appears.
109 Media T o move the cropping box: 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 7 [ 192 ] to scroll to Move 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) 2. [ 1929394 ] to move the box as desired Adding clip art/frames to ph otos 1. With the photo on the screen, [ 394 ] to switch to Workshop tab 2.
110 Media Adding tex t to photos 1. With the photo on the screen, [ 394 ] to switch to T ext tab 7 [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to Add new line 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) 3. Enter text as desired 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (OK) 4. [ 1929394 ] to move the text to a desired position 5.
111 Media 4. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired folder( s) 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) 5. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired video clip file 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) Incoming cal l when playing video If there is an incoming call during pl ayback of video clips, the player pauses the video.
112 Media T o view/adjust streaming media settin gs: z Main menu > Media > RealOne 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to Settings 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) 3. [ 192 ] to scroll to Connection 7 [ 0 ] 4. [ 0 ] to select Proxy 5. [ 0 ] to switch Ye s or No If you select Ye s , enter Proxy serv .
113 Media Vi d e o R e c o r d e r Recording a video clip z Main menu > Media > Vid e o R ec . 1. The main display acts as a viewfinder . Move the phone around to frame your subject T o change the zoom: [ 192 ] 2.
114 Media Playing a video clip z Main menu > Media > Video Rec. 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to Video Album 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Selec t) 3. Continue with step 2 in “Playing video/sound clips/streaming media” on page 101 Video recorder settings z Main menu > Media > Video Rec.
115 Media Sending video clips 1. With the video clip on screen, [ q ] OR [ 5 ] (Options) 7 [ 192 ] to scroll to Send 7 [ 4 ] 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to Via multimedia , Via e-mail , Via Bl u et o ot h or Via infrared 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (OK or Select) See each sending featur e for further operations.
116 Calendar Creating Calendar events z Main menu > Calendar 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to New ent ry 7 [ 4 ] 3. [ 192 ] to scroll to Meeting , Memo or Anniversary 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) 4. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired field and enter information 7 [ 6 ] (Done) Meeting Events with a start and end time.
117 Calenda r Browsing Calendar View the calendar by day , by month, or by week. Browsing operati on T o move around the calendar: [ 1929394 ] T o go to a desired date: [ 5 ] (Options) 7 [ 192 ] to sc.
118 Calenda r Month view Week view Scheduled note Triangle in the lower right corner of a date. Red - private synchronisatio n Blue - public synchronisation Light red - n one Purple - more than one en.
119 Calenda r Day view Managing Calendar events Editing/dele ting events z Main menu > Calendar 1. [ 1929394 ] to scroll to the desired date 7 [ 0 ] 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired event 3. T o edit: [ 0 ] 7 Edit the desired field 7 [ 6 ] (D one) T o delete: [ x ] 7 [ 5 ] (Y es) T o delete multiple events: 1.
120 Calenda r Calendar settings z Main menu > Calendar 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to Settings 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) 3. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired setting 7 [ 0 ] *1 Available only if W eek start s on is set to Monday .
121 Calenda r Chinese Lunar Calendar Y ou can check Chinese L unar Calendar dates and festivals when still viewing western cale ndar . T o display Chinese Lunar Ca lendar , you need to select Chinese language in Phone language setting (see page 44). Switching on/off Ch inese Lunar Calendar z Main menu > Calendar 1.
122 T ools T ools menu structure Calculator ......... 123 Recorder .......... 126 App Mgr ............ 131 SIM Tool Kit * 1 .. 135 * 1 Converter ......... 124 miniSD .............. 128 File Mgr............. 133 Notepad ............ 125 To-Do .........
123 Tools Calculator The left side of the screen serves as a “tape” to record your calculations. Buttons on the screen T o select: [ 1929394 ] to move the box to the desired button 7 [ 0 ] z Main menu > T ools > Calculator 1.
124 Tools Converter Convert a variety of measurements such as world currencies, area, length, volume, temperature, power , velocity and more. Setting the base currency z Main menu > To o l s > Converter 1. If the Ty p e field is not set to Currency , [ 0 ] to select the Ty p e field 7 [ 192 ] to scroll to Currency 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (OK) 2.
125 Tools Converting measurements z Main menu > T ools > Converter 1. [ 0 ] to select the Ty p e field 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired measureme nt type 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (OK) 3. [ 192 ] to scroll to the first Unit field 7 [ 0 ] 4. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired unit to convert F ROM 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (OK) 5.
126 Tools Send ing not es z Main menu > To o l s > Not epad 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired note 7 [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to Send 7 [ 4 ] 3. [ 192 ] to scroll to Via text message , Via multimedia , Via e - mail , Via Blu et oo th or Via infrared 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) See each sending feature for further operations.
127 Tools Playing a sound clip Buttons on the screen T o select: [ 192 ] to move the box to the desired button 7 [ 0 ] z Main menu > T ools > Recorder 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to Go to Gal lery 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Selec t) 3. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired folder 7 [ 0 ] 4.
128 Tools Recorder settings z Main menu > To o l s > Recorder 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to Settings 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) 3. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired setting 7 [ 0 ] Usi.
129 Tools Password in some miniSD Cards Some brands of miniSD Cards can be locked from unapproved use by entering a password. If you insert a miniSD Card with lockin g capability into your phone, the following option items will appear . z Main menu > T ools > miniSD 1.
130 Tools Using miniSD Card and miniSD Card adapter By inserting the miniSD Card into the miniSD Card adapter , you can use the miniSD Card in an SD memory card slot. T o insert the miniSD Card into the miniSD Card ad apter: 1. On the miniSD Card adapter , move the lock tab into unlocked position.
131 Tools Editing/marking To-Do tasks z Main menu > T ools > To - D o 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired task 2. T o edit: [ 0 ] 7 Edit information in fields 7 [ 6 ] ( Done) T o mark/restore th.
132 Tools Installing application/software Y our phone supports installation of software and applications suitable for the Symbian TM operating system. 1. Open the application you want to install 2. The phone will ask if you want to install now. Select Ye s Options z Main menu > To o l s > App Mgr 1.
133 Tools File manager Organise and manage files stored in th e phone memory and on the miniSD Card. Viewing folders/files z Main menu > T ools > File Mgr A list of folders and files stored in the phone memory appears. Some folders may have sub folders, e.
134 Tools Options While viewing folder/files, the foll owing options are available by [ 5 ] (Options). Open Open the selected folder or file. Send > Send the selected file Via multim edia , Vi a e- mail , Via Bluetooth or Via infrared . Delete Delete the selected folder or file.
135 Tools PhotoLight Light up your subject while snapping a picture or recording a video clip . Switching Phot oLight on /off 1. In standby mode, press and hold [ e ] T o take a picture, continue with “T aking a picture” on p age 96. T o record a video clip, continue with “Recording a video clip” o n page 1 13.
136 Connectivity Connectivity menu structure Browser Y our phone browser allows you to access to services such as news, weather reports, banking, sports, travel information and stock quotes.
137 Connectivity Connecting to the Internet z Main menu > Connectivity > Browser OR [ n ] to open Browser A list of Internet Access Points and bookmarks appears, and folders may appear . Y our service p rovider may have loaded links to t heir services that appear as Bookmarks.
138 Connectivity Navigating the Internet In general, when connecte d to the Internet through the Browser: Secure Connections Y our service provider is res ponsible for securing the connection between the network server and Internet sites. Contact your service provider for details of their secure connection capabilities.
139 Connectivity When online, you may have calling options from a current page. Y ou can click on a link to book tickets or order gifts, for example. The link allows you to make a phone call directly from the Browser. When viewing any Directory services an “Add to Contacts” link may appear .
140 Connectivity Bookmark options Manage your bookmarks offline or online. z Main menu > Connectivity > B rowser 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to the following option 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (.
141 Connectivity Afte r the file is downloaded, it is stored in the menu application in which the file is opened; e.g. a video clip is stored in Gall ery. Browser settings z Main menu > Connectivity > Browser 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to Settings 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (S elect) 3.
142 Connectivity Saved pages Saved pages are web pages and folders you have stored on the phone to view offline. z Main menu > Connectivity > B rowser 1. [ 4 ] to switch to the Save pages tab 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired page 7 [ 0 ] 3. [ 5 ] (Options) 4.
143 Connectivity Operator menu Y our network operator may offer se rvices that you can view using the Browser. Contact your network operator for availability and types of services offered. z Main menu > Connectivity > Operator 1. In the page, [ 5 ] (Options) 2.
144 Connectivity Modem Y ou can link together your p hone as a modem to a computer or a PDA to access the Internet. T o use the X800 phone as a modem, there are three optio ns; connect using either the infrared port or Bluetooth, or connect using the Panasonic USB cable (EB-USX800).
145 Connectivity Setting up connection z Main menu > Connectivity > Modem 1. Align the infrared port of your phone with the infrared port of the computer 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to Connect via infrared 7 [ 0 ] T o use Bluetooth, you must start the Bluetooth connection from the computer or device to which you are connecting.
146 Connectivity 4. Y ou will now have an X800 connection icon in the computer ’s connection screen. Double click the icon and select Connect to begin the connection Bluetooth ® wireless technology Y ou can send and receive pictu res , video and sound clips, et c.
147 Connectivity Pairing with other device/connecting Ensure that the device in which y ou want to pair is switched on, and its Bluetooth setting is activated. z Main menu > Connectivity > Bluetooth 1. [ 394 ] to switch to Paired devices tab 7 [ 5 ] (Options) 2.
148 Connectivity Sending/receiving data via Bluetooth Y ou can send and receive Contacts cards as business cards, Calendar events, pictures, video and sound clips, and receive applications supported by the phone via Bluetooth. T o send data via Bluetooth: 1.
149 Connectivity Managing paired devices z Main menu > Connectivity > Bluetooth 1. [ 4 ] to scroll to Paired devices tab 2. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired device 7 [ 5 ] (Options) 3. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired option 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) Icons of paired devices New pa ired device Search for nearby Bluetoot h devices.
150 Connectivity Infrared T ransfer data between your phone and other infrared enabled devices using an infrared wavelengt h connection. Y ou can also use infrared connections for GSM data se rvices, and access the Internet and e-mail via other devices.
151 Connectivity Sending/receiving data via infrared Y ou can send and receive C ontacts cards as business cards, Calendar events, pictures, sound clips, and receive applications supported by the phone. Prepare for infrared connection as described on page 150.
152 Connectivity USB Connect to PC Software Suite over your USB cable using USB application. Connecting to PC Software Suite z Main menu > Connectivity > USB 1.
153 Connectivity Ending connections z Main menu > Connectivity > Conn Mgr A list of currently active net work connections appears, sorted according to starting time of connection. 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired connection 7 [ 5 ] (Options) 2.
154 Connectivity 3. [ 394 ] to switch to Content tab 4. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired field 7 [ 0 ] 5. [ 192 ] to scroll to Ye s 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (OK) 6. [ 192 ] to scroll to Remote dat abas e 7 [ 0 ] 7 Enter the location on the network of each of the databases 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (OK) 7.
155 Connectivity Options In Sync profile list, the follo wing options are available by [ 5 ] (Options). Device manager Device manager menu allows service providers to co nfigure and update the connection settings from their servers on your behalf. Settings may include network access points, multimedia, e-mail, and synchronisation connections.
156 Connectivity T o st art a configuration session yourself (if server profile is set up): z Main menu > Connectivity > D ev Mgr 1. [ 192 ] to scroll to the desired server pr ofile 7 [ 0 ] 2.
157 Connectivity Options In Device manager list, the follo wing options are available by [ 5 ] (Options). Accepted Select Ye s to allow device management to be done by this server without Accept command. Edit profile To edit highlighted profile , continue with step 2 in “Creating a new server profile” on page 15 6.
158 Call Logs Call Logs menu structure Recent calls Recently dialled phone numbers, answer ed calls and missed calls are stored in Call Logs. The numbers in the Recent calls list can b e used to call, send messages or add to Contacts. Viewing/Dialling from Recent calls list z Main menu > Call Logs > Recent calls 1.
159 Call Logs Options While highlighting a log in the lis t, the following options are available by [ 5 ] (Options). Call duration Check the duration of the last call and accumulated duration of dialled calls, received calls, and all calls. z Main menu > Call Logs > Call duration 1.
160 Call Logs GPRS dat a counter View the amount of data sent and received by the phone via GPRS. z Main menu > Call Logs > GPRS counter All sent data and All receiv . data amounts are displayed in kilobytes. T o clear the GPRS counter: 1. [ 5 ] (Options) 7 [ 0 ] 9 [ 5 ] (Select) to select C lear counters 2.
161 Call Logs General Logs View det ails for each communication ev ent such as voice calls, text messages, and GPRS connections. z Main menu > Call Logs 1. [ 4 ] to scroll to General Logs tab indicates outgoing o r sent; indicates incoming or rece ived events; indicates missed in coming calls.
162 Games Games menu structure MicroGolf Play two courses with 18 holes each of a miniature golf game. See HELP in the game for more instructions and tips.
163 Games z Main menu > Games > Balloon Headed Boy Navigation op tions Downloading games See “Downloading files from the Internet” on page 140.
164 Quic k of fice S tore your Microsoft ® Word, Excel, and PowerPoint ® documents on your phone. Edit them right on the phone, then beam or se nd the new documents to another device, or save them to the miniSD Card. Vie wing documents z Main menu > Quickoffice 1.
165 Quickoffice Quickword Viewing Microsoft ® Word documents Documents open in read-only full screen view . z Main menu > Quickoffice 1. [ 394 ] to switch to Quickword documents tab 2.
166 Quickoffice Editing Microsoft ® Word documents From an open document: 1. [ 0 ] 2. Edits will be made to the orig inal document unless you first make a copy and rename the file [ 1929394 ] to scro.
167 Quickoffice Quicksheet Viewing Microsoft ® Excel documents Documents open in read-only full screen view . z Main menu > Quickoffice 1. [ 394 ] to switch to Quicksheet docum ents tab 2.
168 Quickoffice Editing Microsoft ® Excel documents From an open document: 1. [ 1929394 ] to scroll to the desired cell 7 [ 0 ] 2. Edit the cell 7 [ 0 ] [ 394 ] to move the cursor left or right withi.
169 Quickoffice Quickpoint Viewing Microsoft ® PowerPo int ® documents Documents open in outline view . z Main menu > Quickoffice 1. [ 394 ] to switch to Quickpoint documents tab 2.
170 Quickoffice Options The following options ar e available by [ 5 ] (Options). The options menu varies in an open PowerPoint ® document, depending on which of the 4 views you are using.
171 F av ourites Favourites stores shortcuts to your frequently used documents, images and preset applic ations stored in phone memo ry or miniSD Card. Opening a favourites shortcut z Main menu > Favourites 1. [ 1929394 ] to scroll to the desired shortcut 7 [ 0 ] Adding a shortcut to favourites 1.
172 Accessories Many accessories are available for your Panasonic phone. T o purcha se Genui ne Panas onic accessories visit: www .panasonicmobile.com Battery (EB-BSX800) Double your talk time by having a spare battery . T ravel charger Carry this wherever you go, so you can always recharge your battery .
173 Accessories USB cable (EB-USX800) Use this to connect your phone to a PC to transfer data between them. Use in conjunction with the software provided on the CD-ROM. Bluetooth ® headset (EB-BHX70) T alk handsfree and without wires. Place the headset on your ear and the phone in your pocket, with no wires connecting the two.
174 Accessories Contact (ASIA-PAC IFIC) AUSTRALIA Panasonic Austra lia 132-600 HONG KONG Shun Hing Technology Co., Lt d. 2313-0888 INDIA Panasonic India Pvt. Ltd. (0120)-256-7045 INDONESIA PT. MET GOBE L (021)-8015666 MALAYSIA Panasonic Malaysia Sdn, Bhd.
175 Changing the X-Changeable Co v er Before changing the cover , always switch off the power and disconnect the phone from the charger or any other devise.
176 T roubleshooting Problems Should any problem persist, contact your dealer. Problem Cause Remedy Phone will not switch on. Check that the battery is fully charged and correctly connected to the phone. Press and hold [ , ] for at least 2 seconds. Extremely short batte ry life for a new battery.
177 Troubleshooting Battery fails to charge. The battery temperature exceeds the charging temperature range (too hot or too cold). Use the battery at room temperature. Display looks faded. The Brightness setting is accidentally changed. Check the Brightness se tting (see page 45).
178 Troubleshooting Error messages These are some of the most important error messages which may be displayed: Cannot delete sound file (xmf/ midi/mmf/amr) after copying to another location in the phone. After copying a sound file it becomes a read only file.
179 Troubleshooting No network coverage There is no network service in your current location. Network busy Connection error Network is overloaded with calls or there was an error trying to connect to the ne twork. Unable to send message. Maximum message size is xxx.
180 Glossar y of T er ms Access Point Access Po int Name. Directs the user to the gat eway or the required service. Bluetooth Low power radio technology for high-speed wireless connection between computers and mobile devices. BT Acc ess orie s Business Travel Accessories CSD Circui t Switched Data.
181 Glossary of Terms Network Operator The organisation responsible for oper ating a GSM network. Password Used for the control of Call bar. Supplied by your service provider. PIN / PIN2 Personal Identification Number used f or SIM card security. Supplied by your service provider.
182 Specifications Bands Supported GSM 900 Class 4 GSM 1800 Class 1 GSM 1900 Class 1 St andby Time* 1 70 - 230 hours Ta l k T i m e * 1 2 - 5.5 hours Charging Time* 2 Up to 120 min. T emperature Range Charging: +5°C - +35°C S torage: -20°C - +60°C Weight 99 g (includin g battery) Dimensions Height: 100 mm Width: 4 8 mm Depth: 17.
183 Licensing © 2005 Panasonic Mo bile Communications Co., L td. All rights reserved. Information in this document is subject t o change without notice. No part of t hese instructions may be reproduced o r transmitted in any form or by any means without obtaining written permissio n from Panasonic Mobile Communications Co.
184 Licensing T9 ® Text Input is lice nsed under one or more of the following: U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,818,437, 5,953,541, 5,187,480, 5,945,928, and 6,011,554; Aust ralian Pat. No. 727539; Canadian No. 1,331,057; United Kingdom Pat . No. 2238414B; Hong Kong Standard Pat.
185 Licensing © 2003-2004 Mobility Electronics, Inc. IMPORT ANT -READ CAREFULL Y : MOBILITY TEX AS, INC. (" LICENSOR ") IS WILLING TO LICENSE THIS SOFTWARE TO YOU ONLY IF YOU ACCEPT ALL THE TERMS OF THIS END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT ("EULA").
186 Licensing Limited Warranty , Disclaim er , and Damages Limitation Licensor warrants that the Softwar e will perform substantially in accordance with the accompanying written mat erials for a period of 30 days from your purchase date of the Software.
187 Licensing END-USER SOFTW ARE LICENSE AGREEM ENT By use of this Panasonic cellular phone, including any embedded software features or progra ms ("Embedded Software"), you agree to the terms and conditions of this End-User Soft ware License Agreement ("EULA").
188 Licensing 5. LIMIT A TION OF LIABILITY/DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTIES: TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LA W , IN NO EVENT SHALL PMC, ITS AFFILIA TES, AND THEIR LICENSORS BE LIABLE FOR INCI.
189 Inde x A About (Copyright) ....................... 65 Access poin t settings ............ ..... 46 Alarm set Calendar ....... ......................... 116 Clock ...... ............. .......... ........... 58 Alpha mode .... ..................... .
190 Index F Favourites ............. .......... ......... 171 File manager ....... ..................... 133 Fixed dialling ...... ........... ........ ..... 52 Frames .. ............. ........... .......... . 1 09 G Gallery ...... .......... ........
191 Index Playing Sound clips ............. ....... 101, 1 27 Streaming m edia .... ........ 101, 110 Video clips .............. 10 1, 110, 114 PrintBoy set up .... ............. ........... 65 Problems .......... .......... ............. . 17 6 Q Quick keys .
Un point important après l'achat de l'appareil (ou même avant l'achat) est de lire le manuel d'utilisation. Nous devons le faire pour quelques raisons simples:
Si vous n'avez pas encore acheté Panasonic EB-X800 c'est un bon moment pour vous familiariser avec les données de base sur le produit. Consulter d'abord les pages initiales du manuel d'utilisation, que vous trouverez ci-dessus. Vous devriez y trouver les données techniques les plus importants du Panasonic EB-X800 - de cette manière, vous pouvez vérifier si l'équipement répond à vos besoins. Explorant les pages suivantes du manuel d'utilisation Panasonic EB-X800, vous apprendrez toutes les caractéristiques du produit et des informations sur son fonctionnement. Les informations sur le Panasonic EB-X800 va certainement vous aider à prendre une décision concernant l'achat.
Dans une situation où vous avez déjà le Panasonic EB-X800, mais vous avez pas encore lu le manuel d'utilisation, vous devez le faire pour les raisons décrites ci-dessus,. Vous saurez alors si vous avez correctement utilisé les fonctions disponibles, et si vous avez commis des erreurs qui peuvent réduire la durée de vie du Panasonic EB-X800.
Cependant, l'un des rôles les plus importants pour l'utilisateur joués par les manuels d'utilisateur est d'aider à résoudre les problèmes concernant le Panasonic EB-X800. Presque toujours, vous y trouverez Troubleshooting, soit les pannes et les défaillances les plus fréquentes de l'apparei Panasonic EB-X800 ainsi que les instructions sur la façon de les résoudre. Même si vous ne parvenez pas à résoudre le problème, le manuel d‘utilisation va vous montrer le chemin d'une nouvelle procédure – le contact avec le centre de service à la clientèle ou le service le plus proche.
