Instruction/ maintenance manual of the product A101 Panasonic
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Contents i A100EN1WW2b Contents Getting St arted ...................... 1 Fitting and removing the battery 1 Fitting and removing the SIM .... 3 Charging the battery .................. 3 Battery level indicator ................ 4 Low battery power warning .
ii Contents.
Getting Started 1 Getting Star ted Fitting and removing the battery Before removing the battery, ensure that t he phone is switched o ff and the charger is disconnected from the phone. 2 1 2 1 Remove the battery compartment cove r. Insert the ba ttery ensu ring the 3 gold contacts align with the 3 gold pins in the phone.
2 Getting Star ted Remove the battery compartment cove r. Insert the ba ttery ensu ring the 3 gold contacts align with the 3 gold pins in the phone. Whe n replacing the cover, ensure to slide upw ard to the top of the phone.
Getting Started 3 Fitting and removing the SIM The SIM is located und er the battery. Charging the battery Connecting and disconnecting the T ravel Charger The battery must be fitted in the p hone before the ch arger is connected.
4 Getting Star ted charger to the mains outlet. Once connecte d, the Battery level indicator will start scrolling (see “Battery le vel indica tor” on page 4).
Getting Started 5 Y our phone — A100 Earpiece Personal Hands Free Connecto r Left Soft Key Perform functions indicated in the left display corner Send Key Answer/ make a call Charging Connector Disp.
6 Getting Star ted Y our phone — A101 Earpiece Personal Hands Free Connecto r Left Soft Key Perform functions indicated in the left display corner Send Key Answer/ make a call Charging Connector Dis.
Getting Started 7 Key functions A100 Key A101 Key Function 4 4 Navigation Key: Scroll or move through menus, text and phone numbers. In idle mode, press to display the “Conta cts” menu. A A Left Soft Key: Perform the functions d isplayed in the lower left corner.
8 Getting Star ted During a call Minimal menu options are available during a ca ll by pressing the following key options. A100 Key A101 Key Function A A Activate Hands free, Confer ence call, Call transfer, Contacts list, Messages menu, Call status. @ @ Swap between two calls.
Getting Started 9 Displays Idle display The clock appears on the display one minute after you press the last key. The clock position changes every minute. NOTE : All screen images in this manual are simulated. NOTE : Some services described in this manual are networ k dependent or may only be availa ble on a subscription basis.
10 Getting Star ted S tatus icons The status icons are displayed or animated according to the currently activated functions. The Ante nna, Signal and Battery i cons are displayed wh en the handset is switched on and connected to a network. If the re is no connection w ith the network, the Signal icon will not be displayed.
Getting Started 11 Symbols in the Manual Symbols used throughout the manual are based on the A100. A100 Symbols A101 Symbols Meaning 154 154 Press the Navigation Key in the direction indicated by the .
12 Basic Operations Basic Operations Switching the phone on/off 1. Press and hold D for 2 to 3 seconds 2. The phone starts in idle mode 3. Press and hold D again to switch the power off Making a call Ensure that the signal strength meter shows network coverage is avail able in the current area.
Basic Operations 13 International dialling The international access code (+) and the destin ation country/region code sh ould be entered, followed by the a rea code and phone number. 1. Press and hold # until “+” is displayed, then enter the country / region code 2.
14 Basic Operations Answering a call C OR If “ Any key answer ” is on, From idle mode press any key except D . (See “Any key answer” on page 30.
Basic Operations 15 In-call operations During a call, the following optio ns are available by pr essing A (Menu) or @ (Hold) Hands free/Hand held You can switch the phone between hands free and hand held.
16 Basic Operations Hold You can put a call on hold. During a call: @ (Hold) To resume: A (Back) Making a second call During a call: 1. Enter the second phone number or se lect a phone number from the Contacts list (see “Contacts” on p age 15). 2.
Basic Operations 17 Incoming call wh ile on a call During a call, you may receive an other call. 1. T o answer another call, C (First call is placed on hold.
18 Basic Operations Swap When you are con nected to two calls, you can switch to the other calls. During a call: @ (Swap) to change to the other call. DTMF DTMF can be sent during a co nversation. These are often used to access voice mail, paging and computerised home banking.
Basic Operations 19 T ext entry You can use alphanumeric characters to en ter details into the Contacts list, to create text, et c. NOTE : Displayed characters in the T9 ® mode vary depending on the selected inpu t language. Use ! to toggle T9 ® On/Off.
20 Basic Operations Shift mode change In text entry mode, you can change mode by pressing and holding C . T ext Input mode change In text entry mode, to switch T9 ® mo de On/Off, press ! .
Basic Operations 21 Example of Text Input in T9 ® Mode To type a new message, follow these steps: 1. At the beginning of a new message press and hold @ (Clear) to delete previous text, if necessary 2. Press C to change letter case, if necessary 3. Press % % ( ( “Call” is displayed Note that the displayed words change as you type.
22 Basic Operations Menu Displ ay The menu system provides the means fo r accessing the functions which do not have their own d edicated buttons on the keypad. From idle mode 1. A (Menu) The main menu display has 9 menu op tions (See “Menu S tructure” on page 23.
Menu Structure 23 Men u Str uctur e The 9 main menus are as follows: Phone Menu (or STK) * Call Service Call Diverts Securit y Network Messages Create Inbox Outbox Archive User Messages Memory status .
24 My Phone Menu My Phone Men u Sounds Display Language Ringtones ........ ............. ... 25 Volume .......... ........... ........ 25 Key tone ........... .......... ...... 25 Warning tone ........... ........ 25 Wallpaper ...... ............. ...
My Phone Menu 25 Sounds Ringtones You can change the rin gtones for specific events such as incoming calls, messages, or alarms. To customise the ringtone, sele ct the event firs t, then modify the ringtone. From My Phone 1. 4 Sounds A (Select) 2. 4 Ringtones A (Selec t) 3.
26 My Phone Menu Display Wallpape r You can change the wallpaper on the idle display. Idle mo de can also change to the clock. From My Phone 1. 4 Display A (Select) 2. 4 Wallpaper @ (Select) 3. 4 required wallpaper A (Select) Greeting You can create a greeting mess age that is displayed each time the phone i s switched on.
My Phone Menu 27 Contrast You can adjust the con t rast of the display. From My Phone 1. 4 Display A (Select) 2. 4 Contrast A (Select) 3. 4 Adjust the contrast A (OK) Backlight You can select t he backligh t On/Off. From My Phone 1. 4 Display A (Select) 2.
28 My Phone Menu Alert s You can set your phone to ring and/or vibrate when you receive a call or messages. From My Phone 1. 4 Alerts A (Select) 2. 4 required alert A (Select) The following optio ns a.
My Phone Menu 29 Setting a profile You can customise a profile by changing the ring volume, key tone, warning tone, vibrator, and/or backlight. Ring volume: From My Phone 1. 4 Profiles A (Select) 2. 4 required profile A (Menu) 3. 4 Change settings A (Select) 4.
30 My Phone Menu Auto answer Auto answer can be set. To use this function, the personal hands free earpiece need s to be connected to the phone . From My Phone 4 Auto answer A (On/Off) Any key answer Calls can be answe red by pressing any key (except D ).
Games Menu 31 ............ .......... ........... .......... ............. ........... .......... ...... 33 ............ .......... ........... .......... ............. ........... .......... ...... 31 Games Men u Selecting games From Games menu 4 Hit Mouse or Memory A (Select).
32 Games Menu To change settings: 1. A (Menu) 2. 4 Change settings A (Sel ect) 3. 4 required setting A (On/Off) To start the game on a level of your choice: 1. A (Menu) 2. 4 Level A (Select) 3. 4 required level @ (Select) To see the top score: 1. A (Menu) 2.
Games Menu 33 Memory Match cards to find pairs with as few tries as you can, and make all cards visible. You can press keys 2, 4, 6, and 8 to move the cursor as you wish, and key 5 to select cards. When all cards are visib le, you can get a score or maybe top score.
34 Contacts Menu Contacts Men u Browse SIM ............. .......... ........... . 35 Phone ... ............. ........... .... 35 Create SIM ........ ........... .......... ...... 35 Phone ...... .......... .............. 3 6 Groups Friends .......... .
Contacts Menu 35 Browse V iewing the Contacts list in your SIM/ Phone You can search a number in the Contacts list. From Contacts 1. 4 Browse > SIM or Phone A (Select) 2. 4 required contact entry A (Menu) 3. 4 Vie w A (Select) ¾ If you press a letter key in step 2, you can jump to the first entry star ting with the le tter.
36 Contacts Menu Creating a Contacts list in Phone You can store name, phone num bers, groups and melod ies in your phone. From Contacts 1. 4 Create A (Select) 2. 4 Phone A (Select) 3. Enter the name 5 > Phone 4. Enter the phone number 5 > Grou ps 5.
Contacts Menu 37 Options Edit: You can edit the se lected Contacts entry. From Contacts 1. 4 Browse > SIM or Phone A (Select) 2. 4 required phone number or name A (Menu) 3. 4 Edit A (Select) 4. A (Save) Delete: You can delete the selected Contacts en try.
38 Contacts Menu Copy all to Phone/SIM: You can copy all the Contacts entries to the phone or SIM. From Contacts 1. 4 Browse > SIM or Phone A (Select) 2.
Contacts Menu 39 The following opti ons are available b y pressing A (Menu) after you select an entry from the selected grou p: Memory st atus Memory status shows how many locations are available in the Contacts list.
40 Contacts Menu Hotkey dial Setting Hotkey dial You can quickly dial phone numbers stor ed at locations 001 - 009 in the Contacts list. From Contacts 4 Hotkey dial A (On/Of f) Making a call by using Hotkey dial From idle mode 1. Press and hold a numeric key ( $ ~ , ) 2.
Calendar 41 Calendar New event You can organise your Calendar to remind you of a personal event, such as a holiday period or birthday. You need to set the clock, day and time before entering anything in the Calendar. From Calendar 1. @ to select Week or Month format 2.
42 Calendar View event From Calendar 1. @ to select Week or Month format 2. When Month format is selected: Select a day by using the numeric keys ( 1 , 5 , 2, 4, 6 and 8) A (Agenda) When Week format is selected: Schedule icon(s) will be shown corresponding to a period of time selected by pressing 4 .
Key Guard 43 K ey Guar d The Key Guard function is used to prevent any keys from being accidentally pressed, e.g. when th e phone is being carried. From Key Guard 1. A (Y es) or @ (No) ¾ When Key Guard is enabled, L appears on the display. ¾ Emergency calls are still possible.
44 Messages Menu Messa g es Menu Message s Create Inbox Outbox Archive Inbox ...... .......... ............. 50 Outbox ........... .......... ..... 50 User Messages Memory status Settings Message centre .... ........... 51 Protoc ol ...... .......... .
Messages Menu 45 Create Message centre It is possible to receive, display, edit and/or send text messages of up to 1520 characters in 10 messages (depending on the language), to the network that has a roaming agreement (depending on th e recipient’s phone options).
46 Messages Menu Creating a message From Messages 1. 4 Create A (Select) 2. Create your text message – max. 1520 characters (see “T ext entry” on page 19) A (Menu) 3.
Messages Menu 47 EMS (Enhanced Message Service) You can add a picture and sound to an SMS. Picture: From Messages 1. 4 Create A (Sel ect) 2. Create your text messa ge A (Menu) 3. 4 Picture & sound A (Select) 4. 4 required picture A (Select) Sound From Messages 1.
48 Messages Menu Inbox V iewing a received message When a Short Text Message is received, the message indicator will flash on the display and a user preset audi ble alert will sound. If you are on a call you will b e alerted by th e vibrator. flashes when an unread message is received in the Inbox.
Messages Menu 49 Outbox V iewing a sent message A list of sent message is stored in your SIM. You can select a message from the list and view it. From Messages 1.
50 Messages Menu Archive V iewing a stored message To view the list of messages which are store d in Archive. ¾ Inbox: When a message saved in the Inbox is moved into Archive, the message will be saved in the Archive Inbox. ¾ Outbox: When a message saved in the Outbox is moved into Archive, the message will be saved in the Archive Outbox.
Messages Menu 51 User Messages You can edit the preset User Messa ges, then save them for later use . From Messages 1. 4 User Messages A (Select) 2. 4 required me ssage A (Select) 3. Edit the message A (Menu) 4. 4 Save and send or Save A (Select) Memory st atus Memory status shows how many locations are left to store messages in the Inbox.
52 Messages Menu Protocol The Message centre is able to conve rt your message to the format specified by the selected protocol. From Messages 1. 4 Settings A (Select) 2.
Messages Menu 53 Cell Broadcast T opic list You can receive your favourite information regula rly from your service provider. You need to sp ecify the “topic(s)” of info rmation and the language in which you wish to receive this information. To receive the broadcasts, “C ell Broadcast” must b e on.
54 Messages Menu Language You can set the language of the message you receive. From Messages 1. 4 Cell Broadcast A (Select) 2. 4 Display Languag es A (Select) 3. 4 required language above which you wish to i nsert a new language 4. 4 Insert A (Select) 5.
Phone Menu 55 Phone Men u Time/Charges .......... ........ 56 Call waiting . .......... ........... 56 Withhold ID ...... .......... ...... 56 Caller’s ID ................ ........ 57 Charge settings .... ........... 5 7 All voice c alls .......... .
56 Phone Menu Call Service V iewing time/charges From Phone Menu 1. 4 Call Service > Tim e / Charges A (Select) 2. 4 Last call , All voice calls or Cost lef t A (Sel ect) Call waiting If Call waiting is switched on, a second call can be received. Turn this function on before maki ng a multiparty (confere nce) call.
Phone Menu 57 Caller ’s ID Caller’s ID allows you to display the Caller’s name and/o r number on your display. From Phone Menu 1. 4 Call Service A (Select) 2. 4 Caller’s ID A (Select) Charge settings Currency: Firstly, Persona l rate must be entered.
58 Phone Menu Personal rate: From Phone Menu 1. 4 Call Service > Charge settings > Personal rate A (Select) 2. @ (Set) 3. Enter PIN2 code A (OK) 4. Enter your personal rate A (OK) Maximum cost: You can set the maximum cost of calls allowed. From Phone Menu 1.
Phone Menu 59 Call Divert s From Phone Menu 1. 4 Call Diverts A (Select) 2. 4 Select the circumstances to initiate the divert A (Select) 3. 4 Set , Clear , or Check s tatus A (Select) 4. Enter the phone number to divert to A ¾ Enter the voice mail centre nu mber if you wish incoming voice calls to be diverted to the voice mail centre.
60 Phone Menu Security Call bar Call barring restricts certain outgoing and/or incoming calls using a password sup plied by your servi ce provider. When updating/checking the status of Call bar, the phone must be registered to a network. From Phone Menu 1.
Phone Menu 61 Codes Change phonecode: The Phonecode is used for the SIM lock, wh ich protects the phone from being used with a SIM other than yours. From Phone Menu 1. 4 Security > Codes A (Select) 2. 4 Change ph onecode A (Select) 3. Enter a new phonecode A (OK) 4.
62 Phone Menu Fixed dial: The Fixed dial fe ature allows you to limi t your outg oing calls to a certain set of numbers sav ed in FDN, which is located in your SIM. When this function is on, only the Fixed dial numbers can be dialled, and any attempt to call any other number will fail.
Phone Menu 63 Network Setting: From Phone Menu You can select a netw ork that is available i n your current location. 1. 4 Network A (Select) 2. 4 Select on e of the setti ngs below A (On/Off) or A (Select) Auto netw ork Set Auto network on or off. New network When Auto Networ k is on, sear ch an avail able network aut omatical ly.
64 Applicati on Menu Applica tion Menu Application Clock Settings .............. ........... .. 65 Alarm ............. ........... ....... 66 Power off time ........... ..... 66 Melody c omposer Currency Calculator (Phone Menu)* ........... ..........
Application Menu 65 Clock Settings Time zone: From Application 1. 4 Clock > Settings > Time z on e A (Se lect) 2. 4 required region A (Se lect) 3. “ Daylight savin g? ” A (Y es) or @ (No) 4. “ Set this zone to local ” @ (OK) 5. “ Success! ” A (OK) Time & date: From Application 1.
66 Applicati on Menu Display time: You can show the time and d ate on the display in idle mod e. From Application 1. 4 Clock > Settings A (Select ) 2. 4 Display time A (On/Off) Alarm: From Application 1. 4 Clock > Alarm A (Set) 2. A (Set) > Enter the time (24 hour clock) A (OK) 3.
Application Menu 67 Calculator You can use the 4 fun ction calculator (addition, subtraction, multiplication and division) to make simple arithmetic calculati ons. From Application 1. 4 Calculator A (Select) 2. Enter a number (max. 9 digits). It will b e displayed on the upper right of the display .
68 Applicati on Menu Rate computing From Application 1. 4 Currency A (Select) 2. 4 Rate computing A (Select) 3. Enter the amount of your currency to convert into the other currency A (Convert) ¾ You can change the base currency by pressing 4 . ¾ If a decimal point is required, press ! Melody composer Composing a melody From Application 1.
Application Menu 69 Play To play the composed melody before saving: A (Menu) > 4 Play A (Select) Te m p o Before you save the composed melody, you can change the tempo, and/or the instrum ent to play the melody. To arrange the tempo of the composed melody: 1.
70 Records M enu R ecor ds Menu Last dialled/Answered/Una nswered number Recently dialled phone numbers will be stored in Last di alled. (max. 50) If an incoming call with Calle r’s ID is answered, the number will be stored in Answered (max.
Accessories 71 Accessories Li-Ion Battery (EB-BSA10) Rapid Charger (EB-CAD55UK) Rapid Charger (EB-CAD55EU) Personal handsfree (EB-EMG70) How to Identify a Genuine Panasonic Accessory Panasonic produces some of the most adv anced mobile phones availabl e.
72 Troublesho oting T roubleshooting Should any problem p ersist, contact your dealer . Proble m Cause Remedy Phone will not switch on. Check that the battery is fully charged and correctly connected to the phone. Extremely short battery life for a new battery.
Troubleshooting 73 Calls cannot be received. The phone is not switched on. Switch the phone on. Incoming calls are barred. Disable incoming call barring. The phone is not registered to a network. Move to a coverage area and operate your phone after it has registered with a network.
74 Importan t Error Messages Impor tant Er ror Messa ges These are some of the most important error messages which may be displayed: New codes not same When you change your password, you must enter the ne w password twice to confirm. The two codes you entered are not the same.
Glossary of Terms 75 Glossar y of T er ms DTMF Dual Tone Multi-Frequency tones allow you to communicate with computerised phone systems, voice mailboxes, etc. FDN Fixed Dial Number. Used to restrict outgoing calls to a certain set of numbers. GSM Global System for Mobile communi cations.
76 Index Index A Accessories .......... ................ 71 Li-Ion Batter y ........ ............ 71 Personal handsfree .. ......... 71 Rapid Charger .. ................ 71 Alarm ........ ................ ............ 66 Alerts ........ ..............
Index 77 F FDN ........ ................ ............. . 36 Fixed dial ... ................ ........... 62 G Games Menu ... ................. .... 31 Glossary of Terms .. .............. 75 Greeting .............. ................ . 26 Groups .........
78 Index W Wallpaper .......... ................ ... 26 Warning tone ............ ............ 25 Withhold ID .................. ......... 56.
An important point after buying a device Panasonic A101 (or even before the purchase) is to read its user manual. We should do this for several simple reasons:
If you have not bought Panasonic A101 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 Panasonic A101 - thus you can check whether the hardware meets your expectations. When delving into next pages of the user manual, Panasonic A101 you will learn all the available features of the product, as well as information on its operation. The information that you get Panasonic A101 will certainly help you make a decision on the purchase.
If you already are a holder of Panasonic A101, 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 Panasonic A101.
However, one of the most important roles played by the user manual is to help in solving problems with Panasonic A101. Almost always you will find there Troubleshooting, which are the most frequently occurring failures and malfunctions of the device Panasonic A101 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
