Ericsson CF888 Manuale utente

Mobile Phone CF888

User’s Guide

Visit us on the web at: http://mobile.ericsson.com

ERICSSON Z

First edition (August 1998)

This manual is published by Ericsson Inc., without any warranty. Improvements and changes to this manual necessitated by typographical errors, inaccuracies of cur-

rent information, or improvements to programs and/or equipment, may be made by Ericsson Inc. At any time and without notice. Such changes will, however, be in-

corporated into new editions of this manual.

Publication Number: LZT 123 4459 R1

Printed in the USA.

The Menu Sys tem Some menus/features are operator dependent. The Menu Sys tem Some menus/features are operator dependent.

Start here

ERICSSON

12:35

MENU

Ring level

( )

MENU

Change to

LINE 2?

MENU

Forward

MENU

Mail

MENU

Keylock

On?

MENU

Clock

MENU

Settings

MENU

Calculator

MENU

Phone book

MENU

Networks

MENU

Access

MENU

Info

Name Recall

Position Recall

Store

Edit

Erase

Erase All from

Phone

Copy All

Copy

Call Card Numbers

Fixed Numbers

Answered calls

Dialed Numbers

Info Recall

Service Recall

Voice Mail

Read Messages

Send Messages

Area Info

Area Messages

Set Voice Mail

Missed Calls

Set Alarm

Set Clock

Set Date

Clock Mode

Date Mode

Ear Volume

Ring Type

Edit Melody

Mail Alert

Keylock

Key Sound

Light

Min Minder

Call Info

Answering Mode

Analog Vox

Greeting

Phone No

Language

Data Menus

Line 1 Tag

Master Reset

Restrict Calls

Fixed Dial

Call Waiting

Lock to this Line

Unlock Card

Change PIN

Code

Change PIN2

Code

Phone Lock

Change Code

Call Cards

Security

Select Net

Searchmode

Edit List

System

Analog Opt

New Search

Phone Number*

Fax Number*

Data Number*

All Numbers

Speech

Fax

Data

Last Call

Tot Calls

Press .... To...

Move clockwise or counterclockwise

Back up one level in the menus

Select a menu or function

Return to the standby mode

MENU

Activate

IR Port

*These menus only appear if you

have turned on the data menus.

*

Contents

Congratulations... 1

Valuable Information 2

Operators & Subscription, Dual Band/Dual Mode – GSM 1900 & Analog

800, SIM & PIN

The Phone, Keypad, and Display

Preparing Your Phone for Use 4

The SIM Card, The Battery

Turning On the Phone 7

The Antenna, When No Network Name Is Displayed, Turning Off the

Phone, Initial Settings

Making and Receiving Calls 9

Emergency Calls, Making Domestic Calls, Making International Calls, Re-

ceiving a Call, Redialing a Number, Calling Someone Who Has Called You,

Unanswered Calls, Hiding or Showing Your Number

During a Call 13

Changing the Earpiece Volume, Muting the Microphone, Using the Display

as a Scratch Pad, Sending Tone Signals

The Menu System 15

Navigating the Menu System, Display Text and Symbols

The Phone Book 16

Before You Start, Entering Characters, Creating Your Personal Phone Book,

Recalling a Phone Number, Keeping Your Phone Book Up to Date, Copying

Phone Numbers between Positions and Memories

Sending and Receiving Text Messages 22

Two Memories, Setting the Phone for Text Messaging, Composing and

Sending Messages, Reading a Message, Replying to a Message, Embedded

Numbers in SMS, Erasing a Message, Storing a Received Message,

Reading Stored Messages, Calling a Phone Number in a Message, Frequently

Used Messages

Communicating via the Modem 28

Before you Start, The Data Menus, Installing the Infrared Modem , Connect

-

ing Using the IR Link, Connecting Using the RS232 Cable, Making Fax and

Data Calls, Receiving Fax and Data Calls

The Mobile Office Suite 34

Installing the Mobile Office Suite, Uninstalling the Mobile Office Suite

Networks 36

Search Mode, Selecting a Network, Selecting a System, National Roaming,

List of Preferred Networks

Security 40

The Card Lock, The Phone Lock, Call Restrict, The Keypad Lock, Fixed

Dialing

Forwarding Incoming Calls 45

Activating a Call Forward, Checking the Forward Status, Cancelling Certain

Call Forwards

Handling More than One Call 47

The Call Waiting Service, Receiving a Second Call, Receiving a Third Call,

Making a Second Call, Connecting Two Calls

i

Some features/menus are operator dependent

Conference Calls 50

Initiating a Conference Call, Having a Private Conversation, Releasing One

of the Members, Making a Call while a Conference Call is in Progress,

Ending a Conference Call

Handsfree Calling 52

Selecting Answering Mode, Other Handsfree Related Settings

Area Information 53

Turning On the Area Information, Turning the Area Information Off, Area

Information Message Types, The Area Information Message List, Receiving

Area Information

The Two Line Service 55

Selecting a Line, Receiving a Call on Line 1 or Line 2, Different Settings for

Each Line, Changing the Name of the Two Lines

Other Useful Features 56

Personalizing Your Phone, The Ring Signal Level, The Answering Service,

Time, Date and Alarm, The Call Time/Call Cost, Calling or Credit Card Calls,

The Calculator

Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use 65

General, Exposure to Radio Frequency Energy, Efficient Phone Operation,

Tips for Efficient Operation, Driving, Electronic Devices, Aircraft, Children,

Blasting Areas, Potentially explosive atmospheres, Product Care

Index 69

ii

Some features/menus are operator dependent

Congratulations...

…and thank you for choosing the CF888, a mobile phone

specially suited for the demanding user of communication

tools. Retaining the slim, streamlined size that has become

associated with the Ericsson family of phones, the CF888

sets a new standard for others to follow.

Apart from its unique toughness and extraordinary sound

quality, the CF888 comes packed with features that will help

you stay ahead. Some highlights include:

•

With the built-in GSM modem, you can forget all about

PC Cards. It’s already inside your phone, guaranteeing

you instant access to your PC, laptop or handheld com-

municator -- wireless if you prefer that, thanks to the in-

frared capabilities.

•

Dual band, dual-mode operation extends the potential

for efficient network usage, especially so if you frequently

use your phone in urban areas. The dual-band antenna

ensures optimal reception in both frequency bands.

Like the other phones from Ericsson, the CF888 is produced

to meet the highest quality standards.

This guide introduces you to your CF888 and shows you how

to get the most out of it. Before you start, please read the

“Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use” in the back of the

manual.

1

Some features/menus are operator dependent

Valuable Information

Operators & Subscription

To be able to use your phone, you need to have a subscrip

-

tion to a network. This is obtained from the network opera

-

tor. The services included in your subscription depend on

your choice of operator and/or subscription. Therefore,

some of the services and functions described in this manual

may not be accessible to you. If you want a complete list of

the services included in your subscription, please contact

your network operator.

Dual Band/Dual Mode –

GSM 1900 & Analog 800

The Ericsson CF888 is a dual band/dual mode phone, so

you can operate your phone in two different kinds of net-

works – the GSM 1900 (PCS) and the AMPS 800 systems.

The digital GSM system operates at 1900 MHz, while the

analog system, AMPS, operates at 800 MHz.

A dual band/dual mode phone, such as your CF888, com

-

bines the two standards and can use both frequencies. You

have the power of the GSM 1900 in your home network

while being able to roam in the widespread analog coverage.

GSM 1900 is sometimes called GSM or PCS.

Analog information/instructions will appear in blue.

SIM & PIN

Together with your subscription you will obtain a 3-volt SIM

(Subscriber Identity Module) card. The SIMmustbe a dual

mode SIM card to operate as a dual mode phone. A sin

-

gle mode SIM will only access GSM 1900 networks.

The SIM card contains a computer chip that keeps track of

your phone number, the services you have ordered from your

network operator and your Phone Book information, among

others.

Your SIM card is supplied with a security code or Personal

Identity Number (PIN), which you need in order to gain ac-

cess to the network. Your PIN may also be required when

you want to change settings in your phone. Furthermore,

some operators may have services that require a second PIN,

the PIN2. You will find your PIN (and PIN2) in the informa-

tion from your operator.

When you turn on your phone you may be prompted to enter

your PIN if the PIN is activated. If the PIN is entered incor

-

rectly three times in succession, the SIM card will be blocked.

If this happens you can unlock it by using your Personal Un

-

blocking Key (PUK) code, which is also obtained from your

operator. See chapter “Security”.

You should be careful with your PIN, since it is your protec

-

tion against unauthorized use of your phone and subscrip

-

tion.

2

Some features/menus are operator dependent

The Phone, Keypad, and Display

Some features/menus are operator dependent

3

Antenna

Indicator Light

InfraRed (IR) Port

Navigation Key

Keypad

Volume Keys

Earpiece

Display

Microphone

Active Flip

Key Functions

•

, used to:

make calls, answer incoming

calls, put calls on hold and

switch between calls.

confirm selections and inputs.

•

and , used to:

turn the phone on or off.

end calls, reject incoming calls

and cancel selections.

•

, press or

(or press and hold) to ac-

cess and navigate the menu

system.

•

(Clear), used to

erase digits from the display.

mute the telephone.

•

S, used to enter

the digits 0–9 and to enter text.

The 0 key also enters the inter-

national prefix (+) if held

down.

•

, used to:

enter the * character.

enter a pause character (’p’) if held down.

•

, used to:

enter the characters # or ¤.

recall a phone number from the Phone Book.

•

on the side of the phone, used

to:

change the earpiece volume during a call.

reject an incoming call.

silently adjust ring type and ring level (must

select from menus).

check date when roaming.

temporarily disables the active flip.

•

answers and ends call when activated.

Indicators in the Display

•

Signal strength.

The more bars that are shown,

the higher the signal strength.

•

Battery meter.

The fuller the icon, the better

the battery charge.

•

The keypad is locked.

•

All incoming calls are for

-

warded to another number.

•

The ring signal is turned off.

•

You have received a text message.

•

You have received a voice mail.

•

The alarm is set.

•

The line currently selected. (Requires that

you have the Two Line Service.)

•

The phone is locked to a network other

than your home network. Analog only.

4

2

7

8

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B

Preparing Your Phone for Use

The SIM Card

When you register as a subscriber with a network operator,

you obtain a SIM card.

SIM cards come in two sizes. One is the size of a credit card,

and the other is considerably smaller (about the size of a regu

-

lar stamp). The CF888 uses the smaller card. Many operators

deliver credit card size SIM cards where the small size card is

punched out to be easily removed.

Before you can use your phone, you must insert the SIM card into

the phone.

To Insert the SIM Card

To insert the SIM card, remove the battery (if attached) and follow

these steps:

 Release the SIM card holder by sliding it toward the antenna.

Fold out the holder.

 Slide the SIM card into the holder. Make

certain that the angled corner is top right

 Fold down the holder.

 Lock the holder by pressing it down

and sliding it toward the bottom of the

phone.

4

Some features/menus are operator dependent

Preparing Your Phone for Use

The SIM Card

When you register as a subscriber with a network operator,

you obtain a SIM card.

SIM cards come in two sizes. One is the size of a credit card,

and the other is considerably smaller (about the size of a regu

-

lar stamp). The CF888 uses the smaller card. Many operators

deliver credit card size SIM cards where the small size card is

punched out to be easily removed.

Before you can use your phone, you must insert the SIM card into

the phone.

To Insert the SIM Card

To insert the SIM card, remove the battery (if attached) and follow

these steps:

 Release the SIM card holder by sliding it toward the antenna.

Fold out the holder.

 Slide the SIM card into the holder. Make

certain that the angled corner is top right

 Fold down the holder.

 Lock the holder by pressing it down

and sliding it toward the bottom of the

phone.

The Battery

Your mobile phone comes with a nickel metal hydride

(NiMH) battery. The battery is not charged when purchased,

but there may be enough power to turn on the phone.

Attaching the Battery to the Phone:



Place the battery on the back of the phone.

 Press the battery upwards and

against the phone until you hear

a click.

Removing the Battery

Make sure that the phone is turned off before removing the

battery. Then:

 Press the locking catch on

the bottom of the battery.

Lift the battery up and away from the phone.

Charging the Battery

Make sure that the battery is attached to the phone. Then:

 Connect the charger to the outlets. You will receive one

of the chargers pictured below.

A green indicator on the charger lights up. If not, make

sure you have inserted the plug to the charger correctly

(you may have to press hard).

 If applicable, connect the clear plastic plug on the

charger cable to the charger. It is correctly inserted

when you hear a click.

5

Some features/menus are operator dependent

 Connect the other end of the cable to the phone ac

-

cording to the picture. The flash symbol on the plug

must face upwards. Note that you may have to press

hard.

The phone will automatically start charging the battery as you

attach the charger. To indicate the charging:

•

the battery meter in the display is continuously filled and

emptied.

• the indicator on top of the phone shows a steady red light

(green if the phone is turned on).

When the battery is fully charged, the battery meter in the dis-

play will show full and the indicator on top of the phone will

show a steady green light.

Note! It is possible to use the phone while the battery is being

charged. This will, however, increase the charging time.

Disconnecting the Charger

l Lift the plug connected to

the phone upwards and

pull it out.

When to Charge the Battery

The nickel metal hydride (NiMH) battery that comes with

your phone can be charged whenever you wish without los

-

ing performance. This is not the case with the nickel cadmium

type batteries, often sold as accessories from other suppliers.

For optimal talk and standby time in the long run, we recom

-

mend that you only use Ericsson original batteries with your

CF888.

As a reminder that the battery needs to be charged or re

-

placed with a charged one...

•

an alarm signal (a long beep) sounds and the message

Battery low appears for ten seconds in the display.

•

the indicator light on top of the phone starts blinking red.

Note! If the phone is left turned on, the low battery alarm will be re-

peated several times and, finally, the phone will turn itself off

when the battery is no longer able to power it satisfactorily. It

might be possible to turn the phone on again, but you will not

be able to make or receive any calls. Instead the battery must

be charged or replaced with a charged one.

6

Some features/menus are operator dependent

Turning On the Phone







When No Network Name Is Displayed

Emergency Calls Only

No network

Networks

Turning Off the Phone

7

Initial Settings

The first time you turn on your CF888, you may want to

change the default language setting, and set the clock.

Display Language

Most SIM cards automatically set the display language to the

language of the country where you purchased your SIM card.

If this is not the case, the default language is English.

To change the display language:

 Press the navigation key to the LEFT or to the RIGHT re

-

peatedly until the Settings menu appears.

 Press YES to enter the Settings menu.

 Press the navigation key to the LEFT repeatedly until the

Language menu appears.

 Press YES to enter the Language menu.

 Press the navigation key repeatedly until you find the

desired language. Your CF888 offers English, French,

Spanish, Portuguese, and Auto Alternative (the SIM

preferred language).

 Press YES to select the language.

 Press CLR to return to the standby mode.

Note! If by accident your phone displays a language you do not un

-

derstand, you can return to English by entering the sequence

L0000R at any time.

Setting the Time

The time is shown at the bottom of the display. When you

buy the phone, the time is normally not set.

If you want to set the time:

 Press the navigation key to the LEFT repeatedly until

the Clock menu appears.

 Press YES to enter the Clock menu.

 Press the navigation key to the RIGHT repeatedly until

the Set clock menu appears.

 Press YES to enter the Set clock function.

 Enter the correct time in hours, minutes and press YES.

 Press CLR to return to standby mode.

Note! The time is by default presented in the 12-hour format. If you

prefer the 24-hour format, you can change the default setting.

For more information, see chapter “Other Useful Features”.

Setting the Ring Signal Level



Press the navigation key to the RIGHT.

The text Ring level and a bar representing the

ring signal level appears in the display.

 Press YES to enter the Ring level menu.

 Use the navigation key to set the ring signal level.

• Pressing RIGHT increases the volume.

•

Pressing LEFT decreases the volume.

The phone will ring once with the actual setting as you

press the navigation key, except for the Silent and

Step settings.

 Press YES to save the setting.

 Press CLR to return to standby mode.

Tip! Use the side keys to change the ring level silently.

Note! If you have your CF888 connected to external equipment

(e.g. handsfree equipment or a vibrating accessory) the ring

signal level will be set for this situation separately. See chapter

“Other Useful Features” for more information.

8

Some features/menus are operator dependent

Making and Receiving Calls

The instructions in this chapter assume that you have turned

on your phone and that you are within range of a network.

Emergency Calls

To make an emergency call:

 If the phone is not on, turn it on by pressing the NO key

until you hear a click.

 Enter 911 (or 112, where applicable).

 Press YES. The display shows Attempting

Emergency.

Note! Some operators may require that a SIM card has been in-

serted into the phone and that you have a valid subscription.

Making Domestic Calls

To make a domestic call:

 Enter the area code and phone number. The digits are

shown in the display.

•

If you need to erase a digit, press CLR.

•

To erase all digits, press and hold the CLR key until all

digits have been erased or press NO.

 Press YES to make the call. The display shows Call

-

ing, followed by Connecting.

•

When the call is answered, a call time meter in the dis

-

play shows the elapsed time in minutes and seconds.

•

If nobody answers your call or you cannot get through,

press

NO. The number is stored in a memory which

makes it easy to repeat the call (see “Redialing the Last

Number” below).

•

If the number is busy, it can be redialed automatically

(see “Redialing a Number” below).

 When you want to end the call, press NO. The Call

Time meter shows the duration of the call for three sec

-

onds.

Tip! It is possible to check the duration of the call later. See chap-

ter “Other Useful Features”.

Making International Calls

To make an international call:

 Press and hold the 0 key until the international charac-

ter + is displayed.

The + will automatically be replaced by the interna

-

tional dialing prefix for the country from which you are

calling.

 Enter the country code, the area code (without the lead

-

ing zero) and the phone number.

 Press YES to make the call.

Note! When you are roaming, your phone will automatically search

for a network. Which networks you can use depends on the

agreements your operator has signed with the operators in

the area you are visiting. See chapter “Networks”.

9

Some features/menus are operator dependent

Note! Some operators may not support international dialing prefix

(+). You may be required to enter a specific code (ex: 011 for

USA).

Receiving a Call

When you receive a call, the phone rings and the indicator

light on top of the phone rapidly blinks green. The display

shows Answer?.

If your subscription includes the service Calling Line Identifi

-

cation and the caller’s network sends the number, you will see

the caller’s number on the bottom row of the display. If the

number is stored together with a name in the phone book,

the name will be shown in the display.

Note! The phone must be turned on and within coverage of a net-

work before a call can be received.

The active flip can be temporarily disabled by pressing and

holding the side volume key while opening/closing the flip.

To Answer the Call



Open flip. If already open, press YES.

 When the call is finished, press NO, or close flip.

To Reject the Call

There are two ways of rejecting the call:

•

Press the NO key.

•

Press the volume key on the side of the phone twice.

The caller will hear a busy tone if the caller’s network sup

-

ports this function.

If you press NO in Analog mode, the ringer will be muted,

and the phone will return to standby.

Redialing a Number

Your CF888 has a function that conveniently lets you redial

the last 15 phone numbers you have called. It can also redial a

number automatically if the connection failed when you first

called. This may vary depending on your SIM.

To Redial Previously Called Numbers



Press YES. The display now shows Call? together

with the last dialed number.

 Press the navigation key to the RIGHT or LEFT until the

number you want to call is shown on the bottom row of

the display.

 Press YES to make the call.

Note! Should you want to clear the last dialed numbers memory, do

the following:

 Press the navigation key to the LEFT. The Phone

book menu appears.

 Press YES to enter the Phone book menu.

 Press the navigation key to the LEFT. The Dialed

numbers function appears.

 Press YES to select the Dialed numbers func

-

tion.

 Press and hold the CLR key. The question Erase

all? appears.

 Press YES to erase the last dialed numbers from the

memory.

 Press CLR to return to standby mode.

10

Some features/menus are operator dependent

The Automatic Redialing Function

If the connection fails, the display shows Retry? on the

top row and the reason for the failure on the second row.

To automatically redial the number:

l Press

YES.

•

The number will automatically be redialed until the call

is answered, or 10 times at the most.

•

If you press any key or you receive a call, the redialing

is interrupted.

•

If the redialing is successful, the phone beeps and then

you hear a ring signal.

l Press

NO if you do not want to retry.

Calling Someone Who Has Called You

If you subscribe to the service Calling Line Identification,

and the caller’s network sends the number, the numbers of

the last ten answered calls are stored in the phone.

To recall one of the last answered numbers:

 Press the navigation key to the LEFT. The Phone

book menu appears.

 Press YES to enter the Phone book menu.

 Press the navigation key LEFT repeatedly until the An

-

swered calls function appears.

 Press YES to select the Answered calls func

-

tion.

 Press the navigation key repeatedly until the required

number is displayed.

 Press YES to make the call.

Unanswered Calls

If you have received calls but have been unable to answer, the

number of unanswered calls will be shown in the display until

you press the CLR key.

Information about the ten last missed calls will be saved in

your phone’s memory, which makes it possible for you to

check when the calls were received. If your subscription in

-

cludes the service Calling Line Identification and the caller’s

network sends the number, you can also find out who called.

Finding Out Who Called and When



Press the navigation key to the LEFT repeatedly until the

Mail menu appears.

 Press YES to enter the Mail menu.

 Press the navigation key repeatedly until the Missed

calls function appears.

 Press YES to enter the Missed calls function.

 The last caller’s number (if your subscription includes

the Calling Line Identification service) is now shown in

the display together with the time (or date) when the

call was received. If no information about the caller’s

number was received, the display will show one of the

following:

•

Unidentified, which means that no informa

-

tion was available.

•

Restricted, which means that the caller wanted

to withhold the number.

11

Some features/menus are operator dependent

 To see the other unanswered calls, press the navigation

key repeatedly.

 Press CLR to return to standby mode.

Note! If you check a missed call within 24 hours, the time of the call

will be displayed. Otherwise, the time is replaced by the date.

You can toggle between date and time by pressing *.

To Erase a Number from the Missed Calls

Memory



When the information about the call is shown, press

CLR.

 Press YES.

Hiding or Showing Your Number

For most common subscriptions, the caller’s number will be

sent when a call is made. This means that the receiver can see

your phone number when you make a call. However, some

operators offer subscriptions where your phone number is

normally hidden.

You can alter the normal setting (according to your subscrip

-

tion) for a particular call.

Hiding Your Phone Number for a Particular

Call:



Enter the phone number you wish to call.

 Press the navigation key to the RIGHT.

The Special functions menu now appears.

 Press YES to enter the Special functions

menu.

 Press the navigation key repeatedly until Hide Id

appears.

 Press YES to make the call.

Showing Your Number for a Particular Call



Enter the phone number you wish to call.

 Press the navigation key to the RIGHT.

The Special functions menu now appears.

 Press YES to enter the Special functions

menu.

 Press the navigation key repeatedly until Send Id

appears.

 Press YES to make the call.

Some features are not available in your Analog subscription.

12

Some features/menus are operator dependent

During a Call

When you are engaged in a call, there are several functions in

your CF888 to help you perform actions you might need dur

-

ing the conversation.

Changing the Earpiece Volume

If you want to change the earpiece volume during a call:

l Press the volume key on the side of the phone up or

down.

• Pressing UP increases the volume.

• Pressing DOWN decreases the volume.

Muting the Microphone

To temporarily mute the microphone during a call:

 Press and hold the CLR key. Mute is shown in the dis-

play.

 To resume conversation, release the CLR key.

Using the Display as a Scratch Pad

If you, during a call, need to write down a phone number, you

can use the Scratch Pad function in the CF888. To do this:

l Enter the number using the numeric keys.

When you end the call, the number remains in the display.

You can now call the number by pressing

YES or save it in the

Phone Book (see chapter “The Phone Book”).

Sending Tone Signals

In order to, for example, perform banking by phone or con

-

trol a phone answering machine, you need to use codes.

These codes are sent as tone signals (also called DTMF

tones).

To send tone signals/codes during a call:

l Press the appropriate keys (1-9, * and #).

Sending DTMF tones in standby mode:

When dialing a number with pause(s) in standby mode, the

first part of the number is sent as a telephone number. Any

numbers after the p are sent as DTMF. A 3-second pause is

generated for each p sign, but the 3-second timer can be

forced by pressing SEND.

In Analog mode, the digits between pauses are sent as DTMF

when YES is pressed. If LONG YES is pressed, the digits

between pauses are hookflashed.

Note! A p (pause) is sent by holding down a * key.

13

Some features/menus are operator dependent

Sending DTMF Tones While on a Call:

Digits entered during an active call are automatically sent as

DTMF. If YES is pressed, the call will be set-up to the

number entered.

This applies to both AMPS and GSM modes.

Sending Digits from Your Phone Book While

on a Call

While on a call, you can recall a phone book entry. A second

call can be placed by pressing and holding the YES key.

In analog mode, press

YES to send digits (before pauses) as

DTMF.

Tip! You can also enter the code before you make the call or store

it in the Phone Book. See Creating Your Personal Phone Book in

the “Phone Book” chapter on how to do this.

14

Some features/menus are operator dependent

The Menu System

The menu sys tem of your CF888 al lows you to con trol the

phone’s func tions and to cus tom ize it to suit your per sonal

pref er ences.

Each menu is a list of op tions you can choose from. Some of

the op tions con tain sub menus with ad di tional op tions. As a

help for find ing your way among the menus, we rec om mend

that you use the fold- out on the in side of the cover.

Navigating the Menu System

The menus are ar ranged in a con tinu ous loop (see the fold-

out), which you move through with the YES, NO,

NAVIGATION and CLR keys.

Press…..to…

Move clock wise or coun ter clock wise.

Se lect a menu or func tion.

Back up one level and/or leave a set ting un changed.

Go back to the standby menu.

To se lect a menu or make a set ting:

Œ Press the navi ga tion key to the LEFT or RIGHT un til you

reach the de sired menu or func tion.

• Press YES to en ter the menu or to se lect the func tion.

Ž Press the navi ga tion key to find the de sired sub menu or

to se lect a set ting al ter na tive.

• Press YES to en ter the sub menu or to con firm the set -

ting.

Note! If you have en tered the menu sys tem, but have not pressed

any key for 60 sec onds, the phone will re turn to the standby

dis play.

Tip! In stead of press ing the navi ga tion key re peat edly you can

press and hold it down un til you reach the de sired menu or

sub menu.

Display Text and Symbols

When you navi gate the menu sys tem, there are some in di ca -

tions in the dis play:

• Up percase let ters are used to in di cate the menu or func -

tion se lected.

• When ~ and • are dis played, there are more op tions you

can scroll through with the navi ga tion key.

• Text within brack ets in di cates the cur rent set ting for the

dis played func tion.

15

Some fea tures/menus are op era tor dependent

SETTINGS

Ear volume

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