Instruction/ maintenance manual of the product CDM9900 Audiovox
Go to page of 162
CDM-9900 VERIZON English Production V ersion Apr .27, 2004 OWNER’S MANUAL.
.
1 AUDIOVOX CDM-9900 AUDIOVOX CDM-9900 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 anytime .
2 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS .............................................. 9 1 BEFORE USING YOUR PHONE .................................. 17 Package Contents ...............................................................
3 During Calls ......................................................................... 32 Adjusting the V olume ........................................................... 32 Muting the Microphone ....................................................
4 Editing Phonebook Entries ................................................. 48 Editing a Phonebook Entry .................................................. 48 Phonebook Edit Options ...................................................... 48 Selecting Ringer T ype for Numbers .
5 Checking Y our Inbox ........................................................... 66 Checking Incoming Messages ............................................ 66 Inbo x Options ...................................................................... 66 Reviewing Y our Outbox .
6 7 MEDIA GALLERY ......................................................... 91 Managing Y our Media Gallery ............................................. 92 Media Galler y Menu ............................................................ 92 Using My Folder .
7 Security Settings ............................................................... 108 Phone Lock (Men u 741) .................................................... 108 Auto Phone Loc k (Menu 742) ............................................ 108 Side K ey Loc k (Menu 743) .
8 9 PRODUCTIVITY T OOLS ............................................ 123 V oice Notes ........................................................................ 124 Recording V oice Notes ...................................................... 124 Pla ying V oice Notes .
9 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS W ARNING : T o help av oid potential hazards that could result in bodily injury or proper ty damage, always read and understand all of the W arnings and Safety Instructions contained in this Manual bef ore attempting to use this A udiov o x CDM-9900 Cellular Phone.
10 Safe Operation of Y our Phone ♦ Ne ver attempt to disassemb le the phone or an y 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 plastic par ts, the electronic compo- nents and the batter y .
12 Safe Operation of Battery Pack ♦ Ne ver short-circuit a batter y pack b y either accidentally or inten- tionally bringing the ter minals in contact with another metal ob- ject. That could result in burns, other bodily injury 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 battery pack in accordance with pre- vailing comm unity regulations relating to the disposal of house- hold to xic wastes.
14 Safe Operation of T ravel Charger The T rav el Charger and the Desktop Charger that were designed by A udiov o x f or this unit both require the use of a standard 120 V AC po wer source f or their operation. ♦ Ne ver attempt to disassemb le or repair a tra v el charger or desk- top charger , as exposure to electric shock hazards ma y result.
15 Safe Operation of T ravel Charger (continued) ♦ Alwa ys unplug the tra vel charger or desktop charger from the power source bef ore attempting any cleaning in order to av oid the risk of electric shock. Alw ays 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 keys and displa y icons and also cov ers charging and proper battery usage.
18 Chapter 1 Package Contents Thank you f or purchasing the CDM-9900 wireless handset. The phone ’ s giftbox contains all of the items listed below .
19 Chapter 1 Front V iew Sub Display Star K ey (Vibration) P ound Ke y (Side K ey Lock) LED (green/red) Camera Lens Camera/ Video K ey Flash Antenna Right So ft key Earpiece Earphone- microphone Jack .
20 Chapter 1 Key Functions Soft Keys: Press to perform the function indicated at the bottom of the display . 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.
21 Chapter 1 Icons on Main Display ♦ Signal Strength indicates the signal your phone is receiving. appears when you are out of the service area or the phone is searching f or the signal. ♦ Digital , Digital 1x or Analog indicates the mode your phone is oper ating in.
22 Chapter 1 Using the Battery Installing the Battery Pack 1. Press and hold the latch on the phone and slide the battery cover to remo ve it. 2. Inser t the bottom of the battery pack into the phone and place it down. 3. Place the batter y cov er on the phone and slide it until the latch snaps into place.
23 Chapter 1 Charging the Battery Charge the batter y bef ore using the phone. Charging the Phone ’ s Battery 1. T ur n the phone off. 2. Inser t the round connector of the TRC-4 T ravel Charger into the P ower Jac k (round por t) on the bottom of the phone.
24 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 Charger The DTC-9900 Desktop Charger (sold separately) allows y ou to charge the phone ’ s batter y as illustrated below .
25 Chapter 1 Getting Started T urning the Phone On/Off T o tur n the phone on, press and hold . T o tur n the phone off, press and hold . Antenna Position For optim um perf ormance and signal strength, or while operating in poor signal areas, fully e xtend the antenna.
26 Chapter 1 Using Phone ’ s Menu Y our phone allows y ou to access the phone ’ s v arious menus from one main menu. Accessing Phone ’ s Menu 1. Press the left softke y under Menu from the standby mode . The main menu appears in thumbnail vie w or list view .
27 Chapter 1 Menu T ree 1. Phonebook 1. Contacts 2. Add New Entry 3. Speed Dial # ’ s 4. V oice Dial 5. Group List 2. Recent Calls 1. All Calls 2. Received 3. Dialed 4. Missed 5. Call Timers 3. Messaging 1. V oice Mail 2. New T ext Msg 3. New Pix. Msg 4.
28 Chapter 1 Menu T ree (Continued) 6. Network 1. System Mode 2. Data Ser vice 3. Data Mode 4. TTY 5. NAM 6. Web Connection 7. Get It Now Con. 7. Language 8. Location 9. V oice Guidance 1. V oice Guidance 2. Settings 8. T ools 1. V oice Notes 2. Calculator 3.
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 arious 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 When you receiv e an incoming call the phone r ings or vibrates and the LED blinks green. Answering a Call T o answer the call, press VA D or the left softke y under Answer . The icon will appear . Tip: T o mute the ringer or stop the vibrating, press or any of the side ke ys.
32 Chapter 2 During Calls Adjusting the V olume T o raise or lower the earpiece or speaker phone v olume during a call, press the volume k eys on the side of y our phone. Muting the Microphone 1. T o mute the microphone during a call, press the r ight softke y under Mute .
33 Chapter 2 Call W aiting If you ha v e Call W aiting service, you ma y hear a beep tone when you are on a call alerting you of an incoming call. “ Ne w Caller ” is display ed along with the new caller ’ s name and number . 1. T o answer the ne w call, press VA D .
34 Chapter 2 Recent Calls The Recent Calls feature automatically sa ves the entire call histor y (including received, dialed and missed calls) so y ou ma y easily re- call and dial a number . Recent Calls Menu 1. All Calls: Last 90 numbers including received, dialed and missed.
35 Chapter 2 Recent Call Options F rom the recent call list or the individual entry , the following options are av ailable by pressing the right softke y under Options . ♦ Call: Dial the number . ♦ Send Message: Go to the messaging feature to send a message.
36 Chapter 2 Making Emergency Calls Calling Emergency Numbers Y ou can make calls to “ 91 1 ” , “ 91 1 ” or “ 91 1 ” , ev en if your phone is lock ed or your call is restricted.
37 Chapter 2 Entering Letters and Symbols T ext entry is automatically activated f or functions where you can enter letters; such as names or messages. T ext Entry Mode There are se veral te xt entr y modes av ailable (T9, Abc , Numeric, Symbol, and more) depending on the f eature in use.
38 Chapter 2 T9 Mode Basics ♦ The Shift key changes the letter case: (nor mal), (initial cap .) and (caps. lock). ♦ The Next key 0 displays the ne xt choice. ♦ The Space key selects a word and adds a space. ♦ T o select a word, press . ♦ T o inser t punctuation, press 1 .
39 Chapter 2 Assigned Alpha Characters in Abc Mode English 1 2 ABC 3 DEF 4 GHI 5 JKL 6 MNO 7 PQRS 8 TUV 9 WXYZ 0 .@ ? ! - , & : ' / 1 AB C 2 DE F 3 GH I 4 JK L 5 MN O 6 PQ R S 7 TU V 8 WX Y Z 9 0 .
40 Chapter 2 Numeric Mode (123) Press 0 to 9 to enter digits; to delete a digit, press CLR . T o retur n to the previous mode (T9 or Abc), press and hold the left softke y under Mode . Symbol Mode 1. T o select one of the symbols, mov e the cursor with then press .
41 Chapter 3 3 PHONEBOOK MENU 3 PHONEBOOK MENU This chapter addresses saving a phone n umber to the phonebook and how to use Speed Dialing and V oice Activated Dialing.
42 Chapter 3 Phonebook Outline The Enhanced Phonebook can sav e 300 entries, each with up to five telephone n umbers, three e-mail addresses and a Web ad- dress (URL). The phonebook suppor ts speed dialing for up t o 9 8 nu m- bers, and voice dialing f or up to 100 numbers.
43 Chapter 3 Saving Phonebook Entries Adding a New Phonebook Entry T o save phone n umbers, e-mail addresses , and a W eb address (URL) with a name into your phonebook: 1. F rom the standby mode, press the left softke y under Menu . 2. Select Phonebook then press .
44 Chapter 3 Saving a Phone Number T o save a phone n umber from the standby mode into y our phonebook: 1. F rom the standby mode , enter a phone number then press . 2. Select New Entry then press . Select the icon to match the type of number then press .
45 Chapter 3 Finding Phonebook Entries Sav ed phonebook entries are automatically sor ted by name and can be easily accessed from the Contacts screen. Finding a Phonebook Entry T o find the desired entr y from the alphabeti- cally sor ted phonebook list: 1.
46 Chapter 3 Dialing from a Phonebook Entry 1. F rom the standb y mode, press the right softke y under Contacts . 2. F rom the Contacts screen, find the entry you want to dial. (T o dial the first phone number in an entry , select the entr y ’ s name then press VA D .
47 Chapter 3 Prepending Dialing Conv enient f or adding an area code to a number from the phonebook. 1. F rom the standb y mode, press the right softke y under Contacts . 2. T o display the details screen, select the entry then press . 3. Select the phone number then press the right softk ey under Options .
48 Chapter 3 Editing Phonebook Entries Editing a Phonebook Entry T o add or change a phonebook entr y ’ s items including name, n um- bers, e-mail addresses and Web address (URL): 1. F rom the standb y mode, press the right softke y under Contacts .
49 Chapter 3 Selecting Ringer T ype for Numbers T o distinguish callers from each other , assign a different ringer tone to a par ticular phone number: 1. F rom the standb y mode, press the right softke y under Contacts . 2. Select the entr y then press to display the details screen.
50 Chapter 3 Assigning Pictures for Caller ID Y ou can assign a picture to a phonebook entr y so the picture will display f or incoming calls from the specific caller . Assigning a Picture to Phonebook Entry 1. F rom the standb y mode, press the right softke y under Contacts .
51 Chapter 3 Deleting Phone Numbers T o erase an individual phone number , e-mail address or Web ad- dress (URL): 1. F rom the standb y mode, press the right softke y under Contacts . 2. Select the entr y then press to display the details screen. 3. Press the left softk ey under Edit .
52 Chapter 3 Using Speed Dialing Y our phone allows you to assign speed dial locations (2 to 99) to individual phone numbers in y our phonebook entries. T o dial a speed dial entr y simply press its location number on the k eypad. Speed Dialing 1. Enter the one or two digits of the speed dial location (2 to 9 or 10 to 99).
53 Chapter 3 T o assign a speed dial location after selecting a phone number : 1. F rom the standb y mode, press the right softke y under Contacts . 2. Select the entr y then press . 3. Select the phone number then press the right softk ey under Options .
54 Chapter 3 V oice Activated Dialing (V AD) V oice Activated Dialing (V AD) allows you to dial a sav ed phone num- ber by simply sa ying a name. Up to 100 names can be registered. Registering a Name T o record a voice dial tag then select the phone number: 1.
55 Chapter 3 Tip: Y ou can also assign the voice dial tag to a ne w phonebook entr y by selecting Add New Entry from step 8 in “ Registering a Name ” on page 54. Note: 1. Register names in y our nor mal v oice tone and in a quiet environ- ment. 2.
56 Chapter 3 Changing Registered Names 1. F rom the standby mode , press the left softk ey under Menu . 2. Select Phonebook then press . 3. Select V oice Dial then press to displa y the V oice Dial list. 4. Select the entr y then press the right softke y under Options .
57 Chapter 3 Group List for Messaging Y our phone provides a Group List that sa v es up to 10 mobile phone numbers or e-mail addresses with name . This helps you send a text/picture/video message to m ultiple addresses. Adding an Entry to Group List 1.
58 Chapter 3 Copying from Phonebook Entries 1. F rom the standby mode , press the left softk ey under Menu . 2. Select Phonebook then press . 3. T o display a group list, select Group List then press . 4. Select <Empty> then press the right softkey under Options .
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 phone allows you to send and receiv e enhanced text mes- sages and picture/video messages. V oice mail notification is also suppor ted. These ser vices are system dependent. Please contact your service provider f or details.
61 Chapter 4 V oice Mail Messages In order to use v oice mail, you must first activ ate y our v oice mail- box. Please contact your ser vice provider f or more information. Checking V oice Mail Messages 1. F rom the standby mode , 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 send enhanced text messages to mobile phones that sup- por t the enhanced text messaging services from your service pro- vider . Please ask your service provider f or more inf or mation. Sending a New T ext Message 1.
63 Chapter 4 Recipient Options Selecting Recipients from Y our Phonebook 1. F rom the T o: screen, press the right softke y under Options . 2. Select Phonebook then press . The Contacts screen is dis- play ed. 3. Select a recipient ’ s name then press to check the bo x ne xt to the recipient.
Chapter 4 64 Edit Options Mode Options F rom the Edit Message screen, the f ollowing options are a v ailable by pressing the left softk ey under Mode : ♦ T9: See “ Entering Letters and Symbols ” on page 37. ♦ abc: See “ Entering Letters and Symbols ” on page 37.
65 Chapter 4 Message Options F rom the Edit Message screen, the f ollowing options are a v ailable by pressing . ♦ Edit Recipient: Add, delete or change the recipients. ♦ Edit Message: Returns to the Edit Message screen. ♦ Message Priority: Mark your message Normal or Urgent .
Chapter 4 66 Checking Y our Inbox The Inbo x sav es up to 200 incoming messages including, te xt and picture if the memory space is availab le. Checking Incoming Messages 1. F rom the standb y mode, press , se- lect Inbox then press to displa y the Inbox list.
67 Chapter 4 Inbox Message Options When a message is displa yed, press the right softke y under Options to display the f ollowing menu options: ♦ Save Sender: Sav es the sender’s phone n umber or e-mail ad- dress to your phonebook or y our group list.
Chapter 4 68 Reviewing Y our Outbox The Outbox sa v es up to 200 outgoing messages including te xt, pic- ture and video if the memor y space is av ailable. Reviewing Outgoing Messages 1. F rom the standby mode , press , se- lect Outbox then press to displa y the Outbo x list.
69 Chapter 4 Outbox Options Outbox List Options F rom the Outbo x list, press the right softke y under Options to dis- play the f ollowing menu options: ♦ Lines: Select a displa y format ( 1 Line , 2 Lines or 3 Lines per mes- sage) f or all the message lists including Inbo x, Outbo x and Sa v ed.
Chapter 4 70 Message Settings The messaging settings allow y ou to customize the messaging f ea- ture including text, picture , video and v oice mail. Common Settings These are applied to te xt/picture/video messages. T o access these settings from the standby mode , press then 9 1 .
71 Chapter 4 Alert Customizes alert types to distinguish types of incoming messages. When Vibration Aler t is activated, the f ollowing alert settings will be disabled. Message T ypes: ♦ V oice Mail Message: V oice mail notification message. ♦ E-mail Message: T ext message(s) from e-mail address .
Chapter 4 72 T o set the length and volume of the Custom T one: 1. F rom the standby mode , press then 9 1 6 . 2. Select Alert Settings then press . 3. Select T one Length or T one V olume then press . 4. Select an option f or T one Length (1 through 30 seconds) or T one V olume (le vel 1 through 5) then press .
73 Chapter 4 Pix./Video Message Settings T o access these settings from the standby mode, press then 9 2 . Retrieve Mode Select a retriev e mode f or incoming picture messages: ♦ Prompt: Prompts y ou to retriev e an incoming picture message . ♦ Automatic: Automatically retrie v es an incoming picture message.
Chapter 4 74 V oice Mail Number Setting T o change your voice mail n umber : 1. F rom the standby mode , press then 9 4 . The Edit V oice Mail Number screen appears.
75 Chapter 5 5 PICTURE/VIDEO FUNCTIONS 5 PICTURE/VIDEO FUNCTIONS This chapter addresses how to tak e pictures and videos with your built-in camer a and camcorder and how to send them through y our phone to your f amily and fr iends.
76 Chapter 5 T aking Pictures T aking a Picture with Y our Camera 1. T o activate the camera mode from the standb y mode, press or press and hold the side camera k ey .
77 Chapter 5 Camera Mode Options When the camera mode is activ e, the f ollowing options are av ail- able b y pressing the right softke y under Options : ♦ Shutter Sound: Select Shutter Sound , Click Sound , Beep , Say Cheeze! , or Silent .
78 Chapter 5 Recording Videos Recording a V ideo with Y our Camcorder 1. T o activate the video mode from the standby mode , press and hold . The LED blinks red. Y ou may choose options belo w and on page 79. ♦ T o select a zoom option (1x, 2x or 4x), press the volume k eys .
79 Chapter 5 V ideo Mode Options When the video mode is active , the f ollowing options are a v ailable by pressing the right soft k ey under Options : ♦ Movie Light: Select On or Off . ♦ Zoom: Select 1X , 2X , or 4X . ♦ Brightness: Select the brightness by pressing or .
80 Chapter 5 Sending Pictures Y ou can send picture messages to mobile phones that suppor t the picture messaging ser vices from your service provider . Please ask your service provider f or more inf or mation. Sending a Picture Message 1. T ake a ne w picture (see page 76) then press .
81 Chapter 5 Recipient Options F rom the T o: screen, the f ollowing options are a v ailable b y pressing the right softkey under Options : ♦ Phonebook: Select recipients from your phonebook entries. (See “Selecting Recipients from Y our Phonebook” on page 63.
82 Chapter 5 Picture Message Options Y ou may compose a slide sho w (up to 4 slides) b y adding more slides to the picture message. (Each slide can include one picture, one sound, and te xt.
83 Chapter 5 Sending V ideos Y ou can send video messages to e-mail addresses. Please ask your service provider f or more inf ormation. Sending a Video Message to an E-mail Address 1. Record a new video (see page 78) then press . (Y ou may also select a video from your Video Galler y .
84 Chapter 5 Inbox and Outbox Incoming Picture Messages T o view incoming picture messages: 1. F rom the standby mode , press , select Inbox then press to display the Inbo x list. 2. Select a picture message ( ) then press . ♦ A picture message is displa yed in a slide sho w (if it includes more than one slide).
85 Chapter 6 6 GET IT NOW AND MOBILE WEB 6 GET IT NOW AND MOBILE WEB This chapter addresses how to use “ Get It No w ” to download games, applications, ringers, w allpapers and more and how to use the Web browser to access the Wireless Inter net.
86 Chapter 6 Get It Now Y our phone enables y ou to download games , applications, ringers, wallpapers and more right to your phone . Please contact your ser- vice provider f or more inf ormation about these ser vices. Launching Get It Now 1. F rom the standb y mode, press the left softke y under Menu .
87 Chapter 6 Playing Games/Applications 1. T o launch Get It Now from the standby mode , press . 2. Select a game or application then press to play it. 3. T o close the game or application, press CLR . Downloading Ringers/W allpapers 1. T o launch Get It Now from the standby mode , press .
88 Chapter 6 Mobile W eb If you subscribe to Internet ser vice through your service provider you can use our phone to browse v arious websites. This provides access to up-to-date inf or mation such as ne ws, weather and stoc k quotes.
89 Chapter 6 Browser Menu T o open the browser menu, press the right softke y under Menu while the browser is activ e. T abs The browser men u appears with the follo wing tab options. T o tur n the tab , press . ♦ Menu: Displa y basic menu options (see below).
90 Chapter 6 Memo Memo.
91 Chapter 7 7 MEDIA GALLER Y 7 MEDIA GALLER Y This chapter addresses how to use y our Media Gallery that includes your pictures/videos and do wnloaded contents.
92 Chapter 7 Managing Y our Media Gallery Once you ha ve tak en pictures and videos or downloaded images and tones, the y are automatically sav ed to your Media Gallery . Media Gallery Menu ♦ My Folder: Includes 20 folders f or your managing. ♦ Photo Gallery: Includes pictures you ha v e taken.
93 Chapter 7 Viewing Y our Media Gallery Once you ha v e taken pictures and videos or do wnloaded images and tones, y ou can view them at an y time on your phone . Viewing Y our Pictures and Images T o view pictures or images from Photo Gallery or Images folder: 1.
94 Chapter 7 Playing Ringers T o play a ringer or melody from the T ones folder: 1. F rom the standby mode , press the left softk ey under Menu . 2. Select Media Gallery then press . 3. T o display the tone list, select T ones then press . 4. Select a tone then press to pla y the tone.
95 Chapter 7 Assigning Pictures and Ringers Assigning a Picture to Phone T asks T o assign a picture or image saved in the Media Gallery to displa y f or specific tasks: 1. F rom the standb y mode, press the left softk ey under Menu . 2. Select Media Gallery then press .
96 Chapter 7 Assigning a Ringer to Phone T asks T o assign a tone saved in the Media Gallery to specific tasks: 1. F rom the standby mode , press the left softk ey under Menu . 2. Select Media Gallery then press . 3. T o display a list of tones, select T ones then press .
97 Chapter 8 8 SETTING MENU 8 SETTING MENU This chapter addresses the phone ’ s various functions and settings. ♦ Sound Settings ♦ Display Settings ♦ Answer Option Settings ♦ Security Settin.
98 Chapter 8 Sound Settings V olume Settings (Menu 71 1) T o adjust the r inger , key beep , earpiece or speaker phone v olume: 1. Press the left softke y under Menu then press 7 1 1 . 2. Select one of the categor ies listed below , then press . Select: ♦ Ringer V olume for adjusting ringer v olume.
99 Chapter 8 When the ringer melody list of Media Gallery is display ed, y ou can hear the ringer by pressing the left softke y under . T o view the proper ties, press the right softke y under . Key T one Length (Menu 713) T o select the tone length when a key is pressed: 1.
100 Chapter 8 Alert Notification (Menu 715) T o activate or deactiv ate audible aler ts: 1. Press the left softke y under Menu then press 7 1 5 . 2. Select one of the categories listed below , then press . ♦ Caller ID Alert: Sounds an audible alert when a Caller ID call is received.
101 Chapter 8 Display Settings Backlight (Menu 721) T o change the main LCD backlight setting (standby): 1. Press the left softke y under Menu then press 7 2 1 1 . 2. Select the backlight mode then press . ♦ **Sec.: T ur ns the display bac klight on f or a specified duration (**) when any k ey is pressed.
102 Chapter 8 T o change the main LCD backlight setting (in-use): 1. Press the left softke y under Menu then press 7 2 1 4 . 2. Select Normal or Always On then press . ♦ Normal: Operates the same as the main LCD backlight setting (standby). ♦ Always On: K eeps the displa y backlight on until you finish the call.
103 Chapter 8 Auto Hyphen (Menu 722) Automatically inserts a hyphen when phone numbers are entered and recalled from the phonebook. 1. Press the left softke y under Menu then press 7 2 2 . 2. Select On or Off then press . Sub Display Contrast (Menu 723) Adjusts the sub displa y contrast.
104 Chapter 8 W allpaper (Menu 725) Selects a wallpaper image f or the standb y mode. T o assign a wallpaper: 1. Press the left softke y under Menu then press 7 2 5 . 2. Select Always , W eekly or Special Days then press . ♦ Always: Sets a wallpaper .
105 Chapter 8 T o delete the registered special day: 1. Press the left softke y under Menu then press 7 2 5 3 . 2. T o display the list of registered special da ys, press the left softk e y under List . 3. Select a special da y then press the right softkey under Options .
106 Chapter 8 T o change the sub display images: 1. Press the left softke y under Menu then press 7 2 6 2 . 2. Select the desired screen image then press . ♦ Media Gallery: Includes wallpapers, analog cloc ks , preloaded images, do wnloaded images and sav ed pictures taken b y camera f eature.
107 Chapter 8 Answer Option Settings Auto Answer Mode (Menu 731) Y our phone automatically ans wers incoming calls after a specified duration, when this f eature is activ ated and an external de vice is connected to the earphone-microphone jack. T o activate or deactiv ate this feature: 1.
108 Chapter 8 Security Settings Phone Lock (Menu 741) Pre vents unauthoriz ed use of the phone . When y our phone is loc ked, y ou can only receiv e incoming calls or mak e calls to emergency numbers . Locking the Phone 1. Press the left softke y under Menu then press 7 4 1 .
109 Chapter 8 Side Key Lock (Menu 743) Prev ents inadver tent pressing of the side ke ys (f or e xample, when phone is in purse or pock et). T o activate or deactiv ate this feature: 1. Press the left softke y under Menu then press 7 4 3 . 2. Select On or Off then press .
110 Chapter 8 Changing Security Code (Menu 745) T o change the secur ity code: 1. Press the left softke y under Menu then press 7 4 5 . 2. Enter the four-digit security code then press . 3. The current security code is display ed. 4. Enter a new f our-digit secur ity code then press .
111 Chapter 8 Recent Calls All Clear (Menu 7463) T o clear the Recent Calls memor y (Received, Dialed, Missed and All Calls): 1. Press the left softke y under Menu then press 7 4 6 . 2. Enter the f our-digit security code then press . 3. Select Recent Calls then press .
112 Chapter 8 Network Settings System Mode (Menu 761) Selects which cellular system (A or B) your phone utiliz es; 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.
113 Chapter 8 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 (V erku Aud 9900) and when operating in the digital mode. There are 2 diff erent data settings with different speeds: Circuit Mode: Up to 14.
114 Chapter 8 Data Mode (Menu 763) Sets the mode for receiving asynchronous data calls up to 14.4 kbps . 1. Press the left softke y under Menu then press 7 6 3 . 2. Select Off , Data or Data Once then press . ♦ Off: Does not receive data calls . ♦ Data: Receiv es data calls while the phone is on.
115 Chapter 8 TTY Mode (Menu 764) Y our phone is able to oper ate with a TTY (T eletypewriter) device 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. T ur n the TTY de vice off .
116 Chapter 8 NAM (Menu 765) If you frequently tra v el, it ma y be beneficial to register your phone with multiple numbers f or different cities. Y our phone has two Num- ber Assignment Modules (NAMs) enabling tw o registrations. NAM Name T ag (Menu 7651) A name tag can be set for each NAM.
117 Chapter 8 Connection Settings Never use the following “ Connection ” menus to change any phone settings unless otherwise instructed by your service provider . Altering any of these settings may disable W eb and Get It Now access capabilities. A v ailability of these setting menus depends on y our ser vice provider .
118 Chapter 8 Location Setting GPS Location Mode (Menu 781) Select the location mode that the system uses to measure your lo- cation. 1. Press the left softke y under Menu then press 7 8 1 . 2. Select Location On or 91 1 Only then press . ♦ Location On: Allows the system to measure y our location at any time.
119 Chapter 8 V oice Guidance Settings V oice Guidance (Menu 79) Y our phone can provide y ou with status updates f or various f eatures through a pre-recorded voice and can notify y ou of se v eral e v ents in beep tones. The voice guidance is av ailable in English.
120 Chapter 8 V oice Guidance Settings T o set up the voice guidance options: 1. Press the left softke y under Menu then press 7 9 . 2. T o display options, select Settings then press . 3. Select the option then press . T o activate or deactiv ate the option, select On or Off then press .
121 Chapter 8 Main Menu Settings Y ou can customize the main menu style with pictures or images . Main Menu Options F rom the main menu in thumbnail vie w or list view , the following op- tions are av ailable b y pressing the right softke y under Options : ♦ Thumbnail/List to switch the main menu between thumbnail vie w and list view .
122 Chapter 8 My Menu Settings Y ou can customize the My Menu style with pictures or images . My Menu Options F rom My Menu in thumbnail vie w or list view , the following options are av ailable b y pressing the r ight softke y under Options : ♦ Thumbnail/List to s witch My Menu between thumbnail vie w and list view .
123 Chapter 9 9 PRODUCTIVITY T OOLS 9 PRODUCTIVITY T OOLS This chapter addresses how to use the productivity tools including V oice Notes, Scheduler and more .
124 Chapter 9 V oice Notes Y our phone offers y ou a b uilt-in voice recorder that sa v es 15 voice notes of 15 seconds each. Y ou can assign a voice note to a ringer task and also send it through a picture message. Recording V oice Notes T o record voice notes in the standby mode: 1.
125 Chapter 9 V oice Notes Options When the voice notes list displa ys, the follo wing options are a vail- able b y pressing the right softke y under Options . ♦ Detail to displa y the date and time when recorded. ♦ Rename to rename the v oice note ’ s caption.
126 Chapter 9 Calculator Using Calculator T o use the built-in calculator: 1. Press the left softke y under Menu then press 8 2 . 2. Enter a number using y our ke ypad. T o inser t a decimal point, press the left softke y . T o clear the number , press CLR .
127 Chapter 9 Scheduler Displa ys the calendar with e vents and sounds an alarm to remind you of up to 30 scheduled e vents. Scheduler Outline The scheduler is displa yed in the f ollowing three vie ws . Displaying Month Calendar T o display the current month ’ s calendar , press the left softke y under Menu then press 8 3 .
128 Chapter 9 Saving a New Event 1. Press the left softke y under Menu then press 8 3 . In the month calendar , select the da y , then press . 2. Press the right softkey under Options . Select New Event then press . The Edit Scheduler screen appears .
129 Chapter 9 Event Alarm Options When the Alarm Set screen appears with the follo wing ev ent alarm options, select the desired option then press . T o sav e the op- tion settings, press the left softk ey under Save . This will retur n to the Edit Scheduler screen.
130 Chapter 9 Editing Events 1. Press the left softke y under Menu then press 8 3 . In the month calendar , select the da y , then press . 2. Select the ev ent to edit then press . 3. Edit the desired item. (See “ Sa ving a New Ev ent ” on page 128.
131 Chapter 9 Alarm Clock Sounds an alarm ev er yda y at a specified time. Setting the Alarm 1. Press the left softke y under Menu then press 8 4 . 2. Select Notice then press . T o set the alar m, select On then press . 3. Select Time then press . Enter the alar m time then press .
132 Chapter 9 Countdown T imer Sounds an alar m when the countdo wn timer expires . Starting the Countdown Timer 1. Press the left softke y under Menu then press 8 5 . 2. Select Time then press . Enter the duration (1 to 99 min- utes) then press . The timer will start.
133 Chapter 9 Scratch Pad Y ou can enter a phone number during a call and sav e it to the Scratch P ad memory , so you ma y dial the number after the call. The Scr atch P ad sav es the last three numbers . T o save the phone n umber to the Scratch P ad: 1.
134 Chapter 9 Phone Information My Number (Menu 91) Displa ys your wireless handset ’ s phone number . 1. Press the left softkey under Menu then press 9 1 . The phone number is displa yed. 2. T o exit, press . Tip: The System Identification Number of y our Home cellular system (SIDH) is also display ed.
135 Chapter 10 10 SAFETY INFORMA TION 10 SAFETY INFORMA TION ♦ Safety Information for Wireless Handheld Phones ♦ SAR Information ♦ T en Driver Safety Tips ♦ Emergency Calls and GPS ♦ Operati.
136 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 lo w power r adio trans- mitter and receiv er . When it is ON, it receives and also sends out r adio frequency (RF) signals.
137 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.
138 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 y our service provider [or call the customer service line to discuss alter nativ es].
139 Chapter 10 POTENTIALL Y EXPLOSIVE A TMOSPHERES T ur n your phone OFF when in an y 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.
140 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 .
141 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 information on this model phone is on file with the FCC and can be f ound under the Displa y Grant section of http://www .
142 Chapter 10 T en Driver Safety Tips Y our wireless telephone gives y ou the powerful ability to comm uni- cate by v oice – almost anywhere , anytime . But an impor tant re- sponsibility accompanies the benefits of wireless phones, one that ev er y user must uphold.
143 Chapter 10 7. Do not engage in stressful or emotional conversations that may be distracting. Make people y ou are talking with aw are you are driving and suspend con versations that ha v e the poten- tial to divert your attention from the road. 8.
144 Chapter 10 Emergency Calls and GPS Nev er rely solely upon your wireless phone for essential comm unications (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 f or its operation.
145 Chapter 10 Operating Procedures Nev er violate any of the follo wing Rules and Regulations of the FCC when using your Cellular Phone . Such violations are punishable by fine, imprisonment or both. • Ne ver use obscene , indecent, or prof ane language.
146 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 ” ref ers here to hand-held wireless phones with b uilt- in antennas, often called “ cell, ” “ mobile, ” or “ PCS ” phones.
147 Chapter 10 FD A belongs to an interagency working group of the f ederal agencies that ha ve responsibility for diff erent aspects of RF safety to ensure coordinated eff or ts at the feder al lev el.
148 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.
149 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.
150 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.
151 Chapter 11 11 W ARRANTY 11 W ARRANTY ♦ 12 Month Limited W arranty ♦ Protect Y our Warranty.
152 Chapter 11 12 MONTH LIMITED W ARRANTY 12 MONTH LIMITED W ARRANTY Audio v o x Communications Corp. (the Company) warr ants to the original retail purchaser of this Audio vo x handheld por table cel.
153 Chapter 11 shown belo w or to the place of purchase f or repair or replacement processing. In addition, for ref erence to an author ized Warr anty 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).
154 Chapter 11 PROTECT YOUR W ARRANTY PROTECT YOUR W ARRANTY Carefully read the Limited W arranty f or your cellular phone, giving special consideration to parag raph f our . “W arranty does not apply to ... damage resulting from connec- tion to , or use of , any accessory or other product not approv ed or authorized by the Compan y .
155 ACCESSORIES Standard Lithium-Ion Battery Pack Extended Lithium-Ion Battery Pack T ravel Charger The trav el charger plugs into your phone or the desktop holder and any 120V po wer outlet to charge the batter y pack. For charging time, see “ Charging Time ” on page 24.
156 Cigarette Lighter Charger This cigarette lighter charger allows you to charge your phone from y our vehicle . The charger plugs into a standard vehicle 12 v olt power jac k to pro- vide you po wer wherev er you go . Belt Clip This belt clip attaches onto the back of y our phone and s wivels 180 ° from the connecting point.
157 INDEX A Abc Mode ........................ 37-39 Alarm Clock ......................... 131 Answ er .................................. 31 Any K ey .................... 31, 107 Auto ................................ 107 Open ......................... 31, 107 B Backlight .
158 N NAM Auto ................................ 116 Change ........................... 116 Name T ag ....................... 116 O One-T ouch Dialing ................. 52 One-T ouch V oice Mail Dialing .. 61 Open to Ans wer ............ 31, 107 P P ause .
159 End User License Agreement This wireless de vice ( “ Device ” ) contains softw are owned b y third par ties ( “ Software ” ). Each recipient ( “ User ” ) of this Device is g ranted a n.
Memo Memo.
An important point after buying a device Audiovox CDM9900 (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 CDM9900 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 CDM9900 - thus you can check whether the hardware meets your expectations. When delving into next pages of the user manual, Audiovox CDM9900 you will learn all the available features of the product, as well as information on its operation. The information that you get Audiovox CDM9900 will certainly help you make a decision on the purchase.
If you already are a holder of Audiovox CDM9900, 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 CDM9900.
However, one of the most important roles played by the user manual is to help in solving problems with Audiovox CDM9900. Almost always you will find there Troubleshooting, which are the most frequently occurring failures and malfunctions of the device Audiovox CDM9900 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
