Instruction/ maintenance manual of the product CDM-9500 Audiovox
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CDM-9500 VERIZON Production Rev . 1.1 Nov .19, 2002 OWNER’S MANUAL.
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1 AUDIOVOX CDM-9500 AUDIOVOX CDM-9500 T ri-Mode Digital CDMA/Amps Handheld Portable T elephone In toda y’ s f ast paced world, it has become a necessity to hav e ac- cess to your f amily and friends as well as real-time inf ormation. Y our communications tools must pro vide you with this access from anywhere at an ytime.
2 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS .............................................. 9 1 BEFORE USING YOUR PHONE .................................. 17 Package Contents ...............................................................
3 Caller ID with Name ............................................................ 31 Missed Calls ........................................................................ 31 During Calls ...............................................................
4 Speed Dialing ...................................................................... 47 Prepending Dialing .............................................................. 48 Link Dialing ...............................................................
5 Checking Received Messages ........................................... 66 Checking Inbo x Messages .................................................. 66 Inbo x Options ...................................................................... 67 Messaging Feature Settings .
6 Backlight (In Use) (F222) .................................................... 83 Auto Hyphen (F23) .............................................................. 84 Language (F24) ................................................................... 84 Sub Display Contr ast (F25) .
7 7 SECURITY FEA TURES ................................................ 99 Locking Y our Phone .......................................................... 100 Phone Lock (F11) .............................................................. 100 Automatic Phone Loc k (F12) .
8 10 SAFETY INFORMA TION ............................................. 1 17 Safety Information for Wireless Handheld Phones ........ 1 18 SAR Information ................................................................ 122 Emergency Calls ............
9 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS W ARNING : Always read and understand all of the W arnings and Safety Instructions contained in this Manual bef ore attempt- ing to use this A udiov o x CDM-9500 Cellular Phone, to help a void potential hazards that could result in bodily injury or proper ty dam- age.
10 Safe Operation of Y our Phone • Ne ver attempt to disassemb le the phone or any of its accesso- ries. If ser vice or repair is required, return the unit to an Audiov ox authorized service center. If the unit should be disassembled, a risk of electric shock or fire ma y result.
11 Safe Operation of Y our Phone (continued) • Nev er expose this phone to high temperatures , such as those f ound near a heater or in a closed car parked in the sun. This can cause heat-damage to the plasticK6ar ts, the electronic compo- nents and the batter y .
12 Safe Operation of Battery Pack • Ne ver short-circuit a batter y pack by either accidentally or inten- tionally bringing the ter minals in contact with another metal ob- ject. That could result in burns, other bodily injur y or a fire, and could also damage the battery pack.
13 Safe Operation of Battery Pack (continued) Safe Disposal of Used Battery Packs • Nev er discard a used batter y pack with ordinary solid wastes, since it contains to xic substances. • Alwa ys dispose of a used batter y pack in accordance with pre- vailing comm unity regulations relating to the disposal of house- hold to xic wastes.
14 Safe Operation of AC Adapter The A C Adapter and the Desktop Charger that were designed by Audio vo x for this unit both require the use of a standard 120 V A C power source f or their operation. • Ne ver attempt to disassemb le or repair an AC adapter or desktop charger , as exposure to electric shock hazards ma y result.
15 Safe Operation of AC Adapter (continued) • Alwa ys unplug the AC adapter or desktop charger from the pow er source bef ore attempting any cleaning in order to a void the risk of electric shock. Alwa ys use a soft cloth dampened with water to clean the equipment, after it has been unplugged.
16 Memo Memo.
17 Chapter 1 1 BEFORE USING YOUR PHONE 1 BEFORE USING YOUR PHONE Before using y our phone, be sure to read and fully understand this manual. This chapter addresses the phone ’ s k eys and displa y icons and also cov ers charging and proper batter y usage.
18 Chapter 1 Package Contents Thank you f or purchasing the CDM-9500 wireless handset. The phone ’ s giftbox contains all of the items listed below .
19 Chapter 1 External View Antenna Incoming Call & Charging Indicator (LED) Sub-Displa y Speaker Ear phone Microphone Jack P ower/Data Connector.
20 Chapter 1 Front V iew Ear piece Right Soft K ey Navigation K ey Send K ey & V oice Activ ated Dialing End K ey with P ower On/Off Speakerphone Key V oice Mail & Ne xt K ey Clear K ey Digit .
21 Chapter 1 Key Functions Soft Keys: Press to perf orm the function indicated at the bottom of the displa y . Send Key: Press to make or ans wer a call. Press and hold to use V oice Activated Dialing. End Key: Press to end a call or e xit from the menu.
22 Chapter 1 Icons on the Main/Sub Display Signal Strength: Indicates the strength of the signal your phone is receiving. In Use: A call is in progress. No service: Phone is out of the service area. Roaming: Phone is out of the home area. Digital Mode: Phone is operating in digital mode.
23 Chapter 1 Using the Battery Installing the Battery Pack 1. Slide the latch on the phone and re- mov e the batter y cover . 2. Inser t the top of the BTR-9500 bat- tery pack into the phone and place it down. 3. Place the batter y cov er to the bottom of the phone and close the battery cov er to snap it into position.
24 Chapter 1 Charging the Battery Charge the batter y bef ore using the phone. Charging the Phone ’ s Battery 1. T urn the phone off. 2. Inser t the flat connector of the CNR-9100 AC Adapter into the connector on the bottom of the phone. 3. Plug the AC Adapter into an A C120V outlet.
25 Chapter 1 Charging Time The charging time, from empty to full, depends on the en vironmen- tal temperature, 0 to +35 ˚ C. Charging with the Desktop Holder The CNR-9100 A C Adapter and the optional accessory DTH-9500 Desktop Holder can be used to charge the phone ’ s batter y as illus- trated below .
26 Chapter 1 Using the Belt Clip The BC-9500 Belt Clip allows y ou to place the phone on your belt and consists of a holster and a clip . Attaching and Detaching the Holster Holding the Phone on Y our Belt 1. Place the phone on the clip so that the knob of the holster will fit to the clip .
27 Chapter 1 Getting Started T urning the Phone On/Off T o turn the phone on, press and hold . T o turn the phone off, press and hold . Antenna Position Fully e xtend the antenna for optim um perf ormance and signal strength, or while operating in poor signal areas .
28 Chapter 1 Security Code Y our phone is equipped with the Security Code to access various security features. The security code is f our digits long and is factory preset to “ 1234 ” . T o change the secur ity code, see Changing Se- curity Code (F63) on page 102.
29 Chapter 2 2 BASIC OPERA TION 2 BASIC OPERA TION This chapter addresses the basic calling functions of your phone and outlines how to enter letters and symbols in v ar ious features .
30 Chapter 2 Making Calls Making a Call 1. Enter the phone number . 2. Press VA D . The icon will appear . Tip: T o clear the last digit, press CLR . T o clear all the digits entered, press and hold CLR .
31 Chapter 2 Answering Calls The phone sounds the ringer or vibrates to aler t you of an incoming call. Answering a Call T o ans wer the call, press VA D or any digit k ey . The icon will appear . Tip: T o mute the r inger or stop the vibrating, press .
32 Chapter 2 During Calls Adjusting the V olume T o raise or low er the ear piece/speakerphone volume during a call, press or . T o s witch between earpiece and speaker phone, press or . Muting the Microphone 1. Press the softke y under Mute to mute the microphone during a call.
33 Chapter 2 Three-W ay Calling Three-W ay Calling allows y ou to call a third par ty when a call is already in progress. This service is system dependent. 1. T o call the third par ty , enter a number and press VA D . 2. T o connect all three par ties, press VA D again.
34 Chapter 2 Making Emergency Calls Calling Emergency Numbers Y ou can make calls to “ 91 1 ” , “ 91 1 ” or “ 91 1 ” , e ven if y our phone is lock ed or your call is restricted.
35 Chapter 2 Entering Letters and Symbols T e xt entr y is automatically activ ated when it is necessar y to enter letters such as names or messages. T ext Entry Mode The te xt entr y mode is displa yed at the low er left cor ner of the screen as “ T9 ” (T9 mode), “ Abc ” (Abc mode) or “ 123 ” (Numer ic mode).
36 Chapter 2 T9 Mode Basics ♦ The Shift ke y turns letter cases: “ T9 ” (nor mal), “ T9 ” (initial cap .) and “ T9 ” (caps. loc k). ♦ The Next key displa ys the next choice. ♦ The Space key selects a word and adds a space. ♦ T o select a word, press .
37 Chapter 2 Assigned Alpha Characters in Abc Mode Key 1 2 ABC 3 DEF 4 GHI 5 JKL 6 MNO 7 PQRS 8 TUV 9 WXYZ 0 English Spanish .@ ? ! - , & : ’ 1 AB C 2 A Á BC 2 DE F 3 D E É F3 GH I 4 G H I Í 4 J KL5 JK L5 MN O 6 M N Ñ O Ó 6 PQ R S 7 P QR S 7 TU V 8 T U ÜÚ V8 WX Y Z 9 W X Y Z 9 00 French Portuguese .
38 Chapter 2 Numeric Mode (123) Press 0 to 9 to enter digits; to delete a digit, press CLR . T o return to the previous mode (T9 or Abc), press and hold the softke y under Mode . Symbol Mode 1. T o select one of symbols on the screen, mov e the cursor with then press .
39 Chapter 3 3 PHONEBOOK OPERA TION 3 PHONEBOOK OPERA TION This chapter addresses saving a phone n umber to the phonebook, V oice Activ ated Dialing and accessing call histor ies.
40 Chapter 3 Phonebook Outline The Enhanced Phonebook with 300 memor y addresses sav es up to five telephone n umbers and three e-mail addresses per entr y . Sav ed numbers can be easily recalled and dialed by pressing VA D . Mark them Secret for added privacy .
41 Chapter 3 Saving Phonebook Entries Basic Saving T o sa ve phone n umbers and e-mail addresses with a name into your phonebook: 1. T o displa y the Phonebook Menu from the standby mode , press . 2. Select “ New Entry ” with or then press . A new phonebook entry is dis- play ed.
42 Chapter 3 Phonebook Entry Options When the phonebook entr y is display ed with items entered, the follo wing options are a vailab le. Changing Icons for Numbers 1. Select the phone number or the e-mail address with and then press the softke y under Menu .
43 Chapter 3 Saving Numbers as Secret In your phonebook, y ou can set a phone number and e-mail ad- dress to secret. A secret entr y can only be accessed by entering a Security Code (see page 102). 1. Select the phone number or the e-mail address then press the softke y under Menu .
44 Chapter 3 Saving Linked Numbers Allows y ou to sav e linked numbers with pauses f or link dialing. 1. Enter a phone number in the standby mode . 2. Press the softke y under Menu . 3. Select “ Hard Pause ” or “ 2 Sec. Pause ” then press . The mark “ H ” (Hard P ause) or “ T ” (2 Sec.
45 Chapter 3 Searching the Phonebook The three search modes f or locating a phonebook entr y include: Address Search Finds a phonebook entr y b y scrolling through the phonebook list or by entering a specific address. 1. Press , select “ Address ” then press .
46 Chapter 3 Alphabet Search Finds an entr y by scrolling through the alphabetically sorted phonebook list or by entering a first letter of a name. 1. Press , select “ Alphabet ” then press . The phonebook list is displa yed in alphabetical order .
47 Chapter 3 Dialing from the Phonebook Search and Dial 1. Locate the desired address using any of the phonebook search modes. (See Searching the Phonebook on page 45.) 2. When the phonebook list is displa yed, select the entry then press . 3. In the phonebook entr y , select the phone n umber then press VA D to dial.
48 Chapter 3 Prepending Dialing Conv enient for adding an area code to a number in the phonebook. 1. Locate the desired address using any of the phonebook search modes. (See Searching the Phonebook on page 45.) 2. In the phonebook entr y , select the phone number then press .
49 Chapter 3 Editing the Phonebook Editing Phonebook Entry Phonebook contents can be modified including numbers , names and e-mail addresses. 1. Locate the desired address using any of the phonebook search modes. (See Searching the Phonebook on page 45.
50 Chapter 3 Changing the Order of Numbers Interchanges any two phone numbers in the same entry . 1. Locate the desired address using any of the phonebook search modes. (See Searching the Phonebook on page 45.) 2. In the phonebook entr y , press the softkey under Edit .
51 Chapter 3 V oice Activated Dialing (V AD) Dials a sav ed phone number by sa ying the name. Up to 100 names can be registered. Registering Y our V oice 1.
52 Chapter 3 Adding the V oice Tag to a New Phonebook Entry 1. When the phonebook menu appears, select “ New Entry ” then press . Enter a phone number and name. (See Basic Sav- ing on page 41.) 2. Press the softke y under Save then press . Note: 1.
53 Chapter 3 Changing Registered V oices 1. Press . Select “ V oice Dial ” then press . 2. The V oice Dial list is displa yed. 3. Select the entr y then press the softke y under Menu . 4. Select “ Edit ” then press . 5. Register your v oice. (See Registering Y our V oice on page 51.
54 Chapter 3 Call History Call Histor y automatically sav es outgoing, incoming and missed call histories. Scratchpad memor y sav es numbers entered during calls. Reviewing Call History 1. Press . Select “ History ” then press . 2. Select one of the call histories listed below then press .
55 Chapter 3 Call History Options When the call histor y list or its individual inf ormation is displayed, the follo wing options are av ailable. Dialing from Call History T o dial the number , press VA D . Prepend Dialing from Call History 1. Press the softke y under Menu .
56 Chapter 3 Group List for SMS Y our phone provides a Group List that sav es up to 10 cellular phone numbers or e-mail addresses with name. This helps you to send a text message to m ultiple addresses. Editing Group List 1. Press . Select “ Group List SMS ” then press .
57 Chapter 3 Copying from Phonebook 1. Press . Select “ Group List SMS ” then press . 2. When the group list is displa yed, select a new item then press the softke y under Menu . 3. Select “ Get Phonebook ” then press . The “ Phonebook ” menu appears .
58 Chapter 3 Erasing a Number from Group List 1. Press . Select “ Group List SMS ” then press . 2. When the group list is displa yed, select the item to be er ased then press the softke y under Menu . 3. Select “ Erase ” then press . 4. When the confirmation prompt appears, select “ Ye s ” then press .
59 Chapter 4 4 VOICE MAIL AND TEXT MESSAGES 4 VOICE MAIL AND TEXT MESSAGES This chapter addresses how to chec k voice mail messages and sending and receiving te xt messages using the handset.
Chapter 4 60 Messaging Features Y our CDM-9500 wireless handset features T wo-Wa y Shor t Mes- sage Ser vice (SMS). This feature sends and receiv es text mes- sages through your phone . V oice mail notification is also suppor ted. These ser vices are system dependent.
61 Chapter 4 V oice Mail Messages In order to use v oice mail, you must first activ ate your v oice mail- box. Please contact your ser vice provider f or more information. Checking V oice Mail Messages 1. Press . The number of waiting v oice mail messages will be displa yed ne xt to “ V oice Mail ” .
Chapter 4 62 Sending T ext Messages Y ou can simultaneously send a text message to up to 10 recipients . Sending a New Message Step 1 Press , select “ Send New Msg. ” then press . When “ To ” screen appears, e nter the cellular phone number or e-mail address then press twice.
63 Chapter 4 Using Y our Group List 1. In the “ To ” screen, press the softk ey under . 2. Select “ Group List ” then press to recall it. 3. T urn checkbo xes on or off with the softk ey under or . 4. Press . The mark ed addresses are copied as the recipients.
Chapter 4 64 Reviewing Sent Messages The Outbox sa ves up to 50 sent te xt messages. Reviewing Outbox Messages 1. Press , select “ Outbox ” then press .
65 Chapter 4 Outbox Options When a message is displa yed, press the softk ey under Option to display the f ollowing menu options . T o select an option, press . ♦ Resend: Resends the message to the same address. ♦ Send T o: Sends the message to a new address .
Chapter 4 66 Checking Received Messages The Inbox sa ves up to 50 received te xt messages. Checking Inbox Messages 1. Press , select “ Inbox ” then press .
67 Chapter 4 Inbox Options When a message is displa yed, press the softk ey under Option to display the f ollowing menu options . T o select an option, press . ♦ Reply: Shifts to “ Send New Msg. ” mode to reply to the mes- sage. This f eature ma y not be av ailable at all locations .
Chapter 4 68 Messaging Feature Settings T o customize the messaging f eatures, press , select “ Msg. Set- tings ” then press to display the setting menu. T o select an option, press . Save Sent Message Select whether or not to sav e sent messages.
69 Chapter 4 Alert Settings Customizes alert types to distinguish types of messages received. When Vibrating Alert (F36) is activated, the f ollowing aler t settings will be disabled. V oice Mail Alert Select an aler t type for a ne w voice mail message: ♦ Silent: Does not sound nor vibrate.
Chapter 4 70 E-mail Alert Select an aler t type for a ne w text message from e-mail address . Options are the same as V oice Mail Alert . Note: If the sender ’ s e-mail address is saved in y our pho.
71 Chapter 4 Auto Delete Controls the auto delete function of the inbo x memor y . ♦ On: When the inbox is full, it deletes the oldest te xt message to sav e a new te xt message. ♦ Off: When the inbo x is almost full, a warning message is dis- play ed when you enter into “ Messaging Menu ” .
Chapter 4 72.
73 Chapter 5 5 INTERNET BROWSING 5 INTERNET BROWSING This chapter addresses the conv enient handset functions that en- able y ou to access the Wireless Inter net.
74 Chapter 5 Accessing Wireless Internet The CDM-9500 wireless handset telephone can browse v ar ious Inter net websites if y ou subscribe to Inter net ser vice with your ser- vice provider . This provides access to up-to-date inf or mation such as news , weather and stock quotes .
75 Chapter 5 Closing Web Browser 1. T o terminate the network connection, press . 2. T o e xit from the browser and return to the standby mode , press . Accessing with Bookmark T o access the Internet through your bookmark list: 1. Press the softke y under We b .
76 Chapter 5 Browsing Internet W ebsites Once the phone is connected to the Inter net, you can bro wse websites f ollowing these simple basics: Browsing Keys Softkeys ♦ T o perf orm the function labeled at the bottom of the display , press the left or right softkey under the function label.
77 Chapter 5 Browser Menu T o open the browser men u, press while the bro wser is active . Select the desired menu action then press . 1. Back: Returns to the previous page. 2. Home: Returns to your home page. 3. Exit: Exits from the browser to return to the standby mode .
78 Chapter 5 Web Browser Settings T o customize y our browser , press , select “ Settings ” then press . T o select an option, press . 1. Homepage: Changes your home page . 2. Proxy: Selects the ser ver in y our ser vice provider . 3. Circuit Prompt: Controls the prompt f or making a connection on circuit and pack et modes.
79 Chapter 6 6 FUNCTION SETTINGS 6 FUNCTION SETTINGS This chapter addresses the phone ’ s various functions and settings. ♦ Accessing Function Menu ♦ Key Settings ♦ Display Features ♦ T one .
80 Chapter 6 Accessing Function Menu Y our phone can be customized using the v arious settings in the Func- tion Menu. See Function Menu T ree on the f ollowing page f or more information. Y ou can reach the Function you w ant to access in two wa ys; Scroll and Shortcut.
81 Chapter 6 Function Menu T ree Get It Now (F#) Key Setting (F1) Phone Lock (F11) Auto Loc k (F12) Auto Ans wer (F13) Quick Dialing (F14) Open to Ans wer (F15) Display (F2) My Number (F21) Backlight .
82 Chapter 6 Key Settings Automatic Answering (F13) Automatically ans wers incoming calls after a specified duration. Con- venient when the phone is installed in the hands-free car kit. 1. Press 1 3 . 2. Select the menu option then press . ♦ Sec.: Activates the function with a specified dur ation ( ).
83 Chapter 6 Display Features My Number (F21) Displa ys your wireless handset ’ s phone number . 1. Press 2 1 . The phone number is display ed. 2. T o e xit, press . Tip: The System Identification Number of y our Home cellular system (SIDH) is also display ed.
84 Chapter 6 Auto Hyphen (F23) Automatically inserts a hyphen when phone n umbers are entered and recalled from the phonebook. 1. Press 2 3 . 2. Select “ On ” or “ Off ” then press . Language (F24) Selects the language in which menus and prompts are displa yed (English, Spanish, F rench or Portuguese).
85 Chapter 6 Power Save Mode (F27) Controls the power to the main and sub displa ys. 1. Press 2 7 . 2. Select the menu option then press . ♦ Min.: T ur ns the main and sub displays off if there is no activ- ity within a specified duration ( ).
86 Chapter 6 Idle Screen Selection (F29) Selects a screen image in the standby mode . 1. Press 2 9 . 2. Select the desired screen then press . ♦ Large Digital: Displa ys a large size digital cloc k. ♦ Small Analog: Displa ys a small size analog cloc k.
87 Chapter 6 T one Settings Ring V olume (F31) T o adjust the ringer tone volume f or incoming calls: 1. Press 3 1 . 2. Press or to achiev e the desired sound le vel or Silent aler t mode, then press . Note: In Silent aler t mode with the icon display ed, the ringer tone will not sound f or an incoming call.
88 Chapter 6 Key V olume (F33) T o adjust the ke y tone volume: 1. Press 3 3 . 2. Press or to achiev e the desired sound le vel or Silent mode, then press . DTMF Send (F34) T o activate/deactiv ate sending tone signals when you enter a num- ber during a call: 1.
89 Chapter 6 Caller ID Alert (F353) T o set an audib le aler t when a Caller ID call is received: 1. Press 3 5 3 . 2. Select “ On ” or “ Off ” then press . Service Alert (F354) T o set an audib le aler t when the ser vice mode changes from Digital to Analog or vice v ersa: 1.
90 Chapter 6 Vibrating Alert (F36) When activated, the phone vibr ates to aler t you of the f ollowing ev ents in the standby mode . The audib le aler ts will be muted. ♦ Incoming call received, e ven in Silent Alert or Beep Aler t mode. ♦ New T e xt Message received.
91 Chapter 6 Clock and T imers Call Timers (F41) T o help manage y our calls, y our phone is equipped with sev eral Call Timers. 1. Press 4 1 . 2. Call timers are displa yed. Scroll to view . 3. T o e xit, press . ♦ Last Call: T alk time of the last call.
92 Chapter 6 Calls-in-Absence Indicator (F42) Indicates the number of unans wered calls to your phone in the hands- free car kit. When activated, the hands-free car kit remains on e ven when the ignition switch is OFF . T o prev ent your car battery from discharging, the unit automatically turns off when the safety timer expires .
93 Chapter 6 Alarm Clock (F44) Sounds an alarm ev er yda y at a specified time. Setting the Alarm 1. Press 4 4 . The menu options appear . 2. Select “ Notice ” then press . T o set the alar m, select “ On ” then press . 3. Select “ Time ” then press .
94 Chapter 6 Countdown T imer (F45) Sounds an alar m when the countdown timer e xpires. Starting the Countdown Timer 1. Press 4 5 . The menu options appear . 2. Select “ Time ” then press . Enter the duration (1 to 99 min- utes) then press . The timer will star t.
95 Chapter 6 System Features System Mode (F51) Selects which cellular system (A or B) y our phone utilizes; remem- bers the last A/B setting each time it is turned on and scans radio channels based on that setting. It is strongly recommended leaving the settings as programmed.
96 Chapter 6 GPS Location Mode (F55) Select the location mode that the system uses to measure your lo- cation. 1. Press 5 5 . 2. Select “ Location On ” or “ 91 1 Only ” then press . ♦ Location On: Allows the system to measure y our location at any time.
97 Chapter 6 Force Analog (F57) T emporarily directs the phone to use the analog mode f or one in- coming or outgoing call. 1. Press 5 7 . 2. Select “ Ye s ” or “ Quit ” then press . Note: The f orce analog mode will automatically end, if there is no call within 10 minutes or the phone is turned off.
98 Chapter 6 NAM Change (F582) Enables y ou to change the NAM being used. Do not use this fea- ture if you do not ha ve m ultiple registrations. 1. Press 5 8 2 . 2. Select “ #1 ” or “ #2 ” then press . Auto NAM (F583) Automatically s witches to the appropr iate NAM when y ou trav el city to city .
99 Chapter 7 7 SECURITY FEA TURES 7 SECURITY FEA TURES This chapter addresses how to loc k and unlock y our phone, restrict calls to cer tain types of phone numbers, and clear y our phonebook ’ s memor y .
100 Chapter 7 Locking Y our Phone Phone Lock (F1 1) Prev ents unauthor ized use of the phone . Locking the Phone Press 1 1 . The icon will appear . Note: The phone will remain lock ed ev en if the power is turned off and on. Unlocking the Phone Enter the four-digit security code .
101 Chapter 7 Restricting Calls Call Restriction (F61) Imposes v arious kinds of restr ictions on outgoing calls. Emergency numbers can be dialed e ven when this f eature is on. T o Set Call Restriction Mode: 1. Press 6 1 . 2. Enter the f our-digit security code then press .
102 Chapter 7 Security Settings Changing Y our Emergency Numbers (F62) T o change your emergency n umbers: 1. Press 6 2 . 2. Enter the four-digit security code then press . 3. Select the emergency number memory location (#1, #2 or #3) that you w ant to change or add, then press .
103 Chapter 7 Clearing the Memories Call Timer Reset (F641) T o reset the Call Timers (Last Call, Outgoing Call and All Calls): 1. Press 6 4 . 2. Enter the f our-digit security code then press . 3. Select “ Timers ” then press . 4. When the confirmation prompt appears, select “ Ye s ” then press .
104 Chapter 7 Function Settings Reset (F644) T o reset the function, security and message settings: 1. Press 6 4 . 2. Enter the four-digit security code then press . 3. Select “ Settings ” then press . 4. When the confirmation prompt appears, select “ Ye s ” then press .
105 Chapter 8 8 CONVENIENT FEA TURES 8 CONVENIENT FEA TURES This chapter addresses how to use "Get It No w" to download appli- cations, melodies , wallpaper and more and how to use the phone's scheduler to aler t you of upcoming appointments .
106 Chapter 8 Get It Now Y our phone provides a unique f eature - Get It Now - that enab les you to download melody ringers , wallpapers , games and more from your network to y our phone. Please contact your service provider for the a vailability of these ser vices.
107 Chapter 8 Downloading Melodies/W allpapers Before do wnloading melody r ingers and wallpapers, y ou need to download the dedicated do wnloader . Please contact your ser vice provider f or details.
108 Chapter 8 Scheduler Displays the calendar with e vents and sounds an alarm to remind you of up to 30 scheduled e vents. Scheduler Outline The scheduler displays the f ollowing three views . Displaying Month Calendar T o displa y the current month ’ s calendar , press 7 .
109 Chapter 8 Saving a New Event 1. Press 7 . In the month calendar , select the desired day with , then press . 2. Press the softk ey under Menu . Select “ New Event ” then press . “ Edit Schedule ” screen appears. 3. Select “ From ” then press .
110 Chapter 8 Scheduler Alarm Options When “ Alarm Set ” screen appears with the follo wing scheduler alarm options, select the desired option then press . T o sav e the op- tion settings, press the softk ey under Save . This will return to the original menu item on “ Edit Schedule ” screen.
111 Chapter 8 Scheduled Events Notification The scheduler will remind you of the scheduled e vent if the alarm is activated. 1. At the specified date and time, the scheduler will sound an alarm and displa y your te xt with animation. 2. T o turn off the alar m, press .
112 Chapter 8 Erasing Events from the Calendar 1. Press 7 . In the month calendar , select the da y then press the softke y under Menu . 2. Select one of the menu actions listed below then press . 3. When the confirmation prompt appears, select “ Ye s ” then press .
113 Chapter 9 9 DA T A COMMUNICA TION 9 DA T A COMMUNICA TION This chapter addresses how to set up y our phone to use as a wire- less modem when connected to your PC computer .
114 Chapter 9 Data Service Mode Y our phone will work as a wireless modem when connected to your PC computer or laptop with the optional data cable (MOK-9500) and when operating in the digital mode. There are 2 different data settings with diff erent speeds: Circuit Mode: Up to 14.
115 Chapter 9 Data Mode (F53) Sets the mode f or receiving async data calls up to 14.4 kbps. 1. Press 5 3 . 2. Select “ Off ” , “ Data ” or “ Data Once ” then press . ♦ Off: Does not receiv e data call. ♦ Data: Receiv es data calls while the phone is on.
116 Chapter 9 Operating with TTY TTY Mode (F54) Y our phone is able to operate with a TTY (T eletypewriter) de vice in both analog and digital modes. This feature is system dependent, and ma y not be av ailable in all areas. Connecting to TTY Device 1.
117 Chapter 10 10 SAFETY INFORMA TION 10 SAFETY INFORMA TION ♦ Safety Information for Wireless Handheld Phones ♦ SAR Information ♦ Emergency Calls ♦ Operating Procedures ♦ FDA Consumer Infor.
118 Chapter 10 Safety Information for Wireless Handheld Phones Read this information before using your handheld portable Cellular T elephone. Y our wireless handheld por table telephone is a low po wer radio trans- mitter and receiv er . When it is ON, it receives and also sends out radio frequency (RF) signals.
119 Chapter 10 Tips on Efficient Operation: For y our phone to operate most efficiently: • Extend your antenna fully . • Do not touch the antenna unnecessarily when the phone is in use. Contact with the antenna aff ects call quality and ma y cause the phone to operate at a higher po wer le vel than otherwise needed.
120 Chapter 10 Hearing Aids Some digital wireless phones ma y interf ere with some hearing aids. In the e vent of such interf erence, you ma y want to consult your service provider [or call the customer service line to discuss alter natives].
121 Chapter 10 POTENTIALL Y EXPLOSIVE A TMOSPHERES T urn your phone OFF when in any area with a potentially e xplosive atmosphere and obey all signs and instructions. Sparks in such areas could cause an explosion or fire resulting in bodily injury or e ven death.
122 Chapter 10 SAR Information THIS MODEL PHONE MEETS THE GOVERNMENT ’ S REQUIRE- MENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO RADIO W A VES. Y our wireless phone is a radio transmitter and receiv er .
123 Chapter 10 The FCC has granted an Equipment A uthor ization f or this model phone with all repor ted SAR lev els ev aluated as in compliance with the FCC RF e xposure guidelines. SAR inf ormation on this model phone is on file with the FCC and can be f ound under the Displa y Grant section of http://www .
124 Chapter 10 Emergency Calls Nev er rely solely upon your wireless phone f or essential communications (e.g. medical emergencies), if it can be av oided, since a wireless phone requires a comple x combination of radio signals, rela y stations and landline networks for its operation.
125 Chapter 10 Operating Procedures Nev er violate any of the f ollowing Rules and Regulations of the FCC when using your Cellular Phone . Such violations are punishable b y fine, imprisonment or both. • Ne ver use obscene , indecent, or prof ane language.
126 Chapter 10 U.S. Food and Drug Administration Cell Phone Facts Consumer Information on Wireless Phones What kinds of phones are the subject of this update? The term “ wireless phone ” refers here to hand-held wireless phones with b uilt- in antennas, often called “ cell, ” “ mobile, ” or “ PCS ” phones.
127 Chapter 10 FD A belongs to an interagency working group of the f ederal agencies that have responsibility for diff erent aspects of RF safety to ensure coordinated eff or ts at the feder al lev el.
128 Chapter 10 What steps can I take to reduce my exposure to radiofrequency energy from my wireless phone? If there is a risk from these products — and at this point we do not know that there is — it is probably v ery small.
129 Chapter 10 Do wireless phone accessories that claim to shield the head from RF radiation work? Since there are no known risks from e xposure to RF emissions from wireless phones, there is no reason to belie ve that accessories that claim to shield the head from those emissions reduce risks.
130 Chapter 10 These conditions are not similar to the conditions under which people use wire- less phones, so we don ’ t kno w with cer tainty what the results of such studies mean f or human health. Three large epidemiology studies hav e been published since December 2000.
131 Chapter 11 11 W ARRANTY 11 W ARRANTY ♦ 12 Month Limited W arranty ♦ Protect Y our W arranty.
132 Chapter 11 12 MONTH LIMITED W ARRANTY 12 MONTH LIMITED W ARRANTY Audio vo x Communications Corp. (the Company) w arrants to the original retail purchaser of this Audio vo x handheld por table cell.
133 Chapter 11 shown belo w or to the place of purchase f or repair or replacement processing. In addition, f or ref erence to an author ized W arranty station in your area, y ou may telephone in the United States (800) 229-1235, and in Canada (800) 465-9672 (in Ontario call 905- 712-9299).
134 Chapter 11 PROTECT YOUR W ARRANTY PROTECT YOUR W ARRANTY Carefully read the Limited Warranty f or your cellular phone, giving special consideration to parag raph se ven. “ W arranty does not apply to ... any damage that has resulted from the connection to , or use of, any accessories not e xpressly approv ed by Audio v o x ” .
135 QUICK REFERENCE T urn On/Off Press and hold Make a Call Phone number , press VA D End a Call Press Answ er a Call Press VA D or any digit k ey Clear Last Digit Press CLR Clear All Digit Press and .
136 Get It Now Phone Lock 1 1 Automatic Phone Loc k 1 2 My Number 2 1 Backlight 2 2 Language 2 4 P ower Sav e Mode 2 7 W allpaper 2 8 Idle Screen Selection 2 9 Ringer T ype 3 2 Vibrating Aler t 3 6 Ca.
137 INDEX A Abc Mode ........................................................... 36 Address Search ................................................. 45 Alarm Clock ........................................................ 93 Alert Inbox ...............
138 Download Application .................................................. 106 Melody/W allpaper ....................................... 107 DTMF Send ......................................................... 88 E Emergency Call .....................
139 M Melody ........................................................ 87, 107 Minute Alert ........................................................ 89 Missed Call ......................................................... 31 Mute ......................
140 S Scheduler ......................................................... 108 Scratch Pad ........................................................ 32 Secret Number ................................................... 43 Security Code ..................
141 4,901,307 5,490,165 5,056,109 5,504,773 5,101,501 5,506,865 5,109,390 5,511,073 5,228,054 5,535,239 5,267,261 5,544,196 5,267,262 5,568,483 5,337,338 5,600,754 5,414,796 5,657,420 5,416,797 5,659,569 5,710,784 5,778,338 T9 ® T ext Input is covered by U.
Memo 142 Memo.
Memo 143 Memo.
Memo 144 Memo.
An important point after buying a device Audiovox CDM-9500 (or even before the purchase) is to read its user manual. We should do this for several simple reasons:
If you have not bought Audiovox CDM-9500 yet, this is a good time to familiarize yourself with the basic data on the product. First of all view first pages of the manual, you can find above. You should find there the most important technical data Audiovox CDM-9500 - thus you can check whether the hardware meets your expectations. When delving into next pages of the user manual, Audiovox CDM-9500 you will learn all the available features of the product, as well as information on its operation. The information that you get Audiovox CDM-9500 will certainly help you make a decision on the purchase.
If you already are a holder of Audiovox CDM-9500, but have not read the manual yet, you should do it for the reasons described above. You will learn then if you properly used the available features, and whether you have not made any mistakes, which can shorten the lifetime Audiovox CDM-9500.
However, one of the most important roles played by the user manual is to help in solving problems with Audiovox CDM-9500. Almost always you will find there Troubleshooting, which are the most frequently occurring failures and malfunctions of the device Audiovox CDM-9500 along with tips on how to solve them. Even if you fail to solve the problem, the manual will show you a further procedure – contact to the customer service center or the nearest service center
