Instruction/ maintenance manual of the product A886 Samsung
Go to page of 208
QUAD BAND Series SGH-A886 Portable Digital Mobile Pho ne User Manual Please read this m anual before ope rating your phone, and keep it for fut ure reference.
Intellectual Property All Intellectual Propert y , as defined below , owned by or which is otherwise the property of Samsung or its respective s uppliers relating to t he SAMSUNG Phone, including but .
i Table of Contents Important S afety Preca utions .............. ............... ............. ............... ....... 1 Getting Start ed ................. ............... ............... ................ ............ ............. 3 Setting Up Your Phone .
ii Contacts ... ............... ............. ............... ............... ................ ............... .....59 Add New Contact .............................................................................................. 59 Using Contacts ...
iii Memory Status .................................................................................... ............ 109 Games & Ap ps .......... ................ ............ ............... ................ ............... 110 Games .............
iv STANDARD LI MITED WARRANTY .......... ................ ............... ............194 Index ...... ............... ................ ...............
Important Safety Precautio ns 1 Important Safety Precautions Please read these gu idelines before usi ng your wireless phone. Fai lure to comply with them may be dangerous or illegal. Road Safety Do not use a hand -held phone wh ile driving; park the vehicle first.
Important Saf ety Precautions 2 Emergency Cal l Ensure the phone is switched on and in service. Press Keypad , ke y in the emergency numbe r for your present locati on, then press Call . Y ou m ust deactivate any unnecessary fe atures before you can make an emergency call.
Getting S t arted 3 Getting Started This section explains ho w to start using your phone by first configuring your hardware, activating your s ervice, and then set ting up your voi ce mail.
Getting S t arted 4 Installing the SIM Ca rd Important! The plug-in SIM card and its contacts can be easily damaged by scratches or bending. Use caution when inserting or removing the card and keep it out of reach of children.
Getting S t arted 5 Note: The Samsung a886 has been tested to support cards up 16GB capacity . Installing the Battery 1. Align the top e dge of the battery under the tabs at th e top edge of the battery chamb er with the arrow on the batte ry pointing toward the battery contacts.
Getting S t arted 6 3. While applying slight pressure, slide the cover ba ck on the phone unt il it locks into pos ition. Charging the Ba ttery Y our phone i s powered by a recharge able Li-ion (lithium i on) battery . Use the travel adapter s upplied with your pho ne to charge the battery , a nd use only Samsung approve d batteries and charg ers.
Getting S t arted 7 1. Open the cover over t he jack on the right side of the phone and plug the connector of t he travel adapter into the jack. 2. Plug the adapter int o a standard AC wall ou tlet. If the phon e is off, the display indicate s that the phone is charg ing.
Getting S t arted 8 Switching the Phone On and Off T o switch the phone on : 1. Press and hold o r until t he phone switches on . 2. If prompted, e nter the passwo rd and tou ch Confirm . For fu rther details, see the Lock Phone option in “Phone” on p age 151.
Getting S t arted 9 Important! Avoid using access codes that are simila r to emergency numbers, such as 91 1, to prevent accidentally dialing an emergency number. Phone Password The Phone Lock featu re allows you to set a password to protect your phone against una uthorized use.
Getting S t arted 10 PIN2 A 4 to 8 digit PIN2 is supplie d with some SIM cards to all ow access to specific functions supported by those cards. If you enter an inc orrect PIN2 three times in succession, the code is disabled and yo u cannot access the functions u ntil you re-enable it by entering the PUK2.
Y our Phone 11 Y our Phone The section outline s some key feature s of your phone. It also explains th e screens and the icons that appear whe n the phone is in use. Features of Y our Phone Y our phone is ligh tweight, easy-to-use an d offers many valuable featu res.
Y our Phone 12 Phone Layout The following illus trations show the m ain elements of yo ur phone. Front Vi ew of Y our Phone 1. Speaker: Allows you to hear the caller. 2. T ouch screen: Displ ay screen that responds to touch. Provides al l information nee ded to operate your ph one.
Y our Phone 13 6. T alk/Se nd key: Allows you to power on the phone, make or answer a call, and access t he Call History list. Press and hol d to redial the last phone numbe r . 7. Back key: Returns to the previous menu or Web page. 8. Power/End key: Ends a call.
Y our Phone 14 1. Microphone: Allows other c allers to hear you du ring a call whe n the phone is in Speake rphone mode. 2. V olume keys: Adjust ringe r volume in standby mode, mute ringer when receiving a cal l, adjust volume d uring a call and adj ust text size when reading a messa ge or using the b rowser .
Y our Phone 15 Rear View of Y our Phone 1. Camera lens: Used to take pictures and video s. 2. Mirror: Helps position the camera when ta king a self-portrait. Unlocking the Phone When the A886 is lock ed, press (on the top of the phone ) to unlock the phone a nd display the Idl e screen.
Y our Phone 16 Display Display Layout Y our display screen provides informa tion about the p hone’s status and options, as well as providing access to the innovative widget bar.
Y our Phone 17 Icons Received signal strength. The more bars , the stronger the signal. Indicates that the Airplane Mode is act ive. Y ou cann ot send or receive calls or acce ss online info rmation. No network coverage ava ilable. Call in progress. Displays on the Lo ck screen when a call has been missed.
Y our Phone 18 Displays in the Indi cators area when a new text mess age has been received. Displays in the Ev ent Widget as a t ab when a new message has been re ceived. Displays in the I ndicators area when a n ew Multimedia message has be en received.
Y our Phone 19 Bluetooth is activated. Bluetooth headset h as been paired with the phone. Displays when browsing the Web. ActiveSync file transfer , SYNC schedule set to Pu sh: icon is blue while connecting , red during SYNC, blue when SYNC has successfully completed, gray if SYNC failed.
Using Menus 20 Using Menus This section expla ins how to use your phone’s menus. The A886 has done away with the need for navigation wh eels or keypads; it is completely navigable by ei ther onscreen touch or scroll. Menu Navigation Opening and Closi ng an Application T o open any phone a pplication, tou ch the associat ed screen ico n.
Using Menus 21 Navigating Lists When you open a men u, the menu options display on the screen as a scrollable list. T o a ctivate a list item, tou ch it. T o s croll through the list, fi rmly press and slide your finger up or down the screen. T o move up or down by a full screen, press the volume keys.
Using Menus 22 Scrolling Throug h Field Entries Some screens wil l ask you to assi gn a value to a n onscreen field by either touching up/down s election arrows or b y quickly sli ding through the val ues using your fingerti p.
Using Menus 23 Using the Multitasking Menu The Multitask menu can be activat ed from within any a ctive window or page on the phone b y pressing , allowing you to te mporarily exit from your current locati on, quickly do something else, t hen return to the previous task.
Using Menus 24 Widget Bar Navigation The Widget Bar is a slide-out pane lo cated at the left of the Idle screen tha t provides quick access to a series of “widgets”, which are user-selected mini-a.
Using Menus 25 Scrolling Through the Wi dget Bar The Widget Bar contains more widgets than ca n be displayed on screen at one time. T o scroll the Widget Bar: Use your fingert ip to scroll the Widget Bar up and do wn. Flick the screen in an u pward or downward motion to quickly scro ll through the list.
Using Menus 26 Rearranging Widgets Y ou can also c ustomize the Widget bar by rearranging the l ocation of you r current widgets, f or example to place frequently used (fav orite) widgets at the top of the lis t. 1. T ouch and hold your fi ngertip on the widget.
Using Menus 27 The following table c ontains a descriptio n of the widgets inclu ded with your phone. Home: Opens the browser and accesse s the Rogers Home page. Content: Pro vides links to the Games & Apps, Ringtones, and Videos fold ers. Rogers: Provides links to Rog ers Home, Rogers Zone and My Account (open in brows er).
Using Menus 28 Photo Favori tes: Displays Contacts Fa vorites arranged as a scrollable series of pictu res. T o uch an ent ry to se e the ass ociate d conta ct information. T ouch the phone ico n to place a call. T ouch the message icon to write a message.
Using Menus 29 Calculator: Opens the built-in calculator . For more information, see “Calculator” on page 138. Notificati ons: Displays on t he screen to inform you of c alendar events, missed calls , or new messages. For more information, see “Understanding the Notifications Widget” o n page 30.
Using Menus 30 Note: Downloadable widgets are provided by Samsung at no cost, however you must have a data plan subscription with your service provider . Understanding th e Notifications Wi dget The Notifications widg et displays on the screen to inform you of calendar events, missed c alls, or when new messages have been sent to the phone.
Using Menus 31 Menu Structure The menu structure i s as follows: 1. Call History 2. Contacts 1. Contacts 2. Groups 3. Favorites 4. Add New Contact 5. Service Number 6. Contacts Settings 7. SIM Management 3. My Account 4. Home 5. Internet 6. Messages 1.
Call Functions 32 Call Functions This section des cribes how to make or a nswer a call, and all associate d features and function ality . Making a Call 1. From the Idle screen, touch and use the onscreen keypad to enter the number you wish to dial. 2.
Call Functions 33 3. T ouch or press . Note: Y ou can create pauses longer than two se conds by pressing P multiple times. Correcting an Entered Number Use the following st eps to correct a mis -typed entry when dialin g: T o c lear the last digit d isplayed, press .
Call Functions 34 - or - T o uch the contact to enter the De tails page, th en touch Call or press to dial the number. Note: Y ou can also press and hold to redial the last number from the Idle sc reen. Making a Call Using Sp eed Dial Y ou can assig n a short cut num ber to a phone nu mber for speed di aling.
Call Functions 35 Answering a Call When a call is recei ved, the phone ri ngs and displ ays the caller ’s phone number . If the number is a ssociated with a n entry in Contacts , the contact’s Display Name is di splayed. If you r phone service i ncludes “call disp lay” and the caller can be id entified, the ca ller ’s name is displayed.
Call Functions 36 Dialing Options From the Idle screen an d Main menu, yo u have the option to access the Keypad and initia te a call. When you m anually enter numbe rs from the Keypad, there are thre e dialing options d isplayed on the s creen. Call: dials the entered number.
Call Functions 37 • Save: Allows you to save the numb er to your Address Book on eit her the phone or SIM ca rd. • Block Caller: Allows you to add the sending numbe r to your Reject List, where incomin g calls are sen t directly to voi ce mail. • Delete: Allows you to delete th e selected call.
Call Functions 38 Saving a Missed Call to Contact s 1. T ouch Logs . A list of the most recent missed c alls is displaye d. 2. T ouch the desired mis sed call. Y ou will s ee different choices, depending on the s ettings for your “Sa ve New Contacts to ” option.
Call Functions 39 4. T ouch Delete . Note: Y ou can press at any time to exit the Missed Call feature. Call Ti me View Recorded Call T imes To u c h Call History Call Time The following t imes are displa yed: Last Call Duration: Length of the last call .
Call Functions 40 Options During a Call Y our phone provides a numbe r of control fun ctions that you can use durin g a call. Adjusting the Call V o lume T o adjust the earpiec e volume during a c all, use the Volume keys on the left side of the p hone.
Call Functions 41 •Save to Contacts to store the current pho ne number into Contact s. •Send Message t o send a new t ext message. •Memo to write a mem o concerning this call . Placing a Call on Hold Y ou can place th e current call on hold at any point during a conversation.
Call Functions 42 2. T ouch to end the call . 3. Press to end the remain ing call. Using the Speakerpho ne T o turn on the speakerpho ne during a call, sl ide Speaker to On . A screen prompt confirms “Spea ker on?”. Use the volume ke ys (left side of the phone) to adj ust the volume.
Call Functions 43 Settings Calls V oice Ca ll Call W aiting status to Activated . Y ou a re notified of an incoming call by a call waiting ton e. T o answer a ca ll while you hav e a call in prog ress: 1. Press to answer the incoming call.
Call Functions 44 T o have a private conve rsation with one pa rticipant: 1. T ouch Split . 2. T ouch the number of the person you wish to talk with. 3. Y ou can now tal k privately to that p erson. The other partic ipants can still converse with e ach other .
Entering T ext 45 Entering T ext This section outlin es how to select the desired text ent ry mode when entering characte rs using the QWERTY keyboard or ke ypad. It also describes how to use the T9 predictive text entry system to reduce the number of key stroke s needed to ent er text.
Entering T ext 46 Y our phone has the foll owing text input modes (indicated near the top right corner of the di splay when text e ntry is allowed): Alphabet modes (ABC, abc, Abc) : Let you enter letters in all upper case, all lower case, or ini tial capital forma t by pressing the key pad keys.
Entering T ext 47 4. T ouch the desired letters . Note: Whenever you enter a period (.) and then a spac e, the text input mode defaults to Abc (sentence mode). 5. T ouch OK to complete the message an d return to the previous screen. Using T9 Mode T o enter text using T9 (pre dictive input) mode: 1.
Entering T ext 48 5. Press Space to insert a space, then start entering the next word. Using 123Sy m Mode 1. Rotate your phone counterclockwise to a Landscape ori entation. 2. T ouch the T ext Input Mode button at the bo ttom left of the screen until it says T ext Input .
Entering T ext 49 Using the Alphanumeric Keypad Using T9 Predictive T ext T o enter text using T9 (pre dictive input) mode: 1. Hold your phone in uprig ht (Portrait) orientation. 2. T ouch the screen to open the keypad . If the T ext Input Mode but ton at the bottom right of the screen says T9ab, move to step 4.
Entering T ext 50 Using Abc Mode 1. Hold your phone i n upright (Portrait) orien tation. 2. T ouch the screen to open the k eypad. If the T ext Input Mode button at the bottom right of the screen says abc, move to step 4 . 3. T ouch the T ext Input Mode butt on at the bottom ri ght of the scree n and touch Abc Mode .
Entering T ext 51 3. T ouch the T ext Input Mo de button at the b ottom right of the scre en and touch Symbo ls . 4. T ouch the keys labele d with the symbol yo u want. Use the left o r right arrow to view additi onal symbols. 5. T ouch OK to complete the message an d return to the previous screen.
Entering T ext 52 Change Inpu t Modes T o change the text inpu t mode, touch the T ext I nput Mode button at t he bottom right of the screen and touch th e mode that you requi re. The available text i nput modes are: ABC: The phone interprets all characters entered a s upper case.
Entering T ext 53 Entering Numbers 1. Change the text inp ut mode to 123 (see a bove). 2. Use your finger tip to write each number. T ouch Space or draw a horizontal li ne from left to right ac ross the screen with your finger to create a space between letters, numbers, or symbols.
T ransferring Files 54 T ransferring Files Y ou can transfer music, pictures, vi deo clips and other files between you r phone and a perso nal computer in several ways, inc luding: using a USB cab.
T ransferring Files 55 connected” then th e SGH-A886 icon appears on PC Studio’s Communicator screen . 3. In the PC Studio pro gram, click on t he SGH-A866 icon. The Phon e Explorer windo w appears. 4. Using Phone Explorer, navigate to the phone folde r you want to access.
T ransferring Files 56 T ransferring Files via Bluetooth File transfer betwe en your phone and a PC using Bluetooth re quires a PC with Bluetooth wireless capability and in stallation of Sam sung’s PC Studio software (included with your phone).
T ransferring Files 57 T ransferring Files via microSD Card Y ou can directly transfer music and oth er files between your PC and a microSD memory card.
T ransferring Files 58 USB Mode set to Media Player: “Connected” ap pears on the phon e display . 2. Open Windows Media Player on the PC and clic k the Sync tab. The list of devices a t the right side o f the screen will i nclude your pho ne (SGH-A886).
Contact s 59 Contacts The Contacts menu is used to manage you r contact list. Y ou can store names, phone numb ers and other info rmation in both y our SIM card and your phone’s memory , which are physically s eparate but both used to create the conta ct list.
Contact s 60 2. T o assign a picture to the entry , touch the image area at the top of the screen and choos e T ake Photo to tak e a picture or Caller I mage to retrieve a previousl y stored image from your Pic tures folder. 3. T ouch the First Name field, use the onscreen keybo ard to enter the first name for the new entry , then touch OK .
Contact s 61 Add More Fields to a Number While creating a new entry to be saved on the ph one or editing a n existing contact saved on your phone, you can add additional fields to the l ist of information. Note: A miximum of five phone numbers can be saved with each contact.
Contact s 62 3. T ouch Done to store the new fi elds to the entry and retu rn to the previous screen. Delete Fields From a Number 1. On the Contacts screen, touch Delete Fields . Note: Only certain new fields can be deleted. If you have not added any new fields to the contact, the Delete Fi elds button does not appear.
Contact s 63 2. T ouch New if this is a new cont act entry , Update if you are updating an existing contact. 3. Enter the required info rmation (see above). Save a Number After a Call Has Ended 1. T ouch (or Call History) to bring up the recent calls screen.
Contact s 64 2. If necessary , touch the Contacts Filter fie ld (upper-right) and s elect Contacts . 3. Within the Contact s list (sorted alphab etically by first name), d rag the Power Search tab to qu ickly “thum b through” the alph abetical listi ng.
Contact s 65 Contact Options While in the details page for a specific contact, there are two s ets of options available. Phone Options 1. T ouch to access phone op tions: Call: allows you to cal l the selected num ber . Send Message: allows you to send a text message o r multimedia message to the s elected number.
Contact s 66 • Send Business Card via: Sends you r Business Card inform ation to the selected con tact in a messa ge, via Exchange Ac tiveSync, or via Bluetooth. • Add to Favorites: Adds the current contact entry to your Favorites list. Groups Using Groups you can organize your conta cts into lists suc h as Family , Friends and Work.
Contact s 67 5. T ouch Group Vibration to choose a vibration type for assignment to this group. T ouch a vibra tion option to activ ate a short sample. T ou ch Save to complete the sele ction. 6. T ouch Save to store the new Group category . Add Contacts to a Group 1.
Contact s 68 3. T ouch More Edit Group . 4. Make modification s to the Group Name, Group Picture, Group Ring T o ne, and Group Vibration fie lds as required. For mo re information , see “Create a New Group” on page 66. 5. T ouch Save to store your cha nges.
Contact s 69 3. Using your finger tip , drag and drop the ent ries to place the m in the desired order . 4. T ouch OK . Managing Contacts Y ou can copy , delete, and view the mem ory status for the Phon e and SIM entries on your phon e.
Contact s 70 Delete Contacts Y ou can delete contacts saved o n your phone or SIM card . Delete Contacts from Phone 1. From the Idle screen, touch Contacts Con tacts Delete .
Contact s 71 Note: Service Number only appears on the m enu when supported by your SIM card. Contacts Settings My Business Card Creates a virtual busin ess card that can b e used as an attac hment to outgoing messages . 1. In Idle mode, touc h Contacts Contacts Settings My Business Card .
Contact s 72 In Idle mode, touch Contacts Contacts Settings Own Number . Fixed Dial Contacts This selection access es your FDN (Fixed Dialing Numbe r) list. FDN mode, if supported by your SIM card, allows you to re strict outgoing calls to phone numbers stored in the FDN List on the SIM card.
Contact s 73 7. T ouch Save to store the new FDN en try . 8. Press to return to Idle mode. Memory Status Y ou can check h ow many contacts are store d in your SIM card and phone memory . Y ou can also see the maximum c apacity for each catego ry . From the Idle screen, t ouch Contacts Contacts Settings Memory Status .
My Account 74 My Account This menu selec tion opens the Intern et browser and autom atically accesses the M y Account page. For more information o n using the Internet browser , see “Internet” on page 76.
Home 75 Home This menu selectio n opens the Internet browser and automati cally accesses the My Account page. For more information on using the Internet browser , see “Internet” on page 76.
Internet 76 Internet Y our phone i s equipped with a WAP (Wireless Application Proto col) browser that allows you to access the Internet. This s ection explains how to access the WAP services of your service provi der and navigate the W AP browser . Open the Browser From the Idle screen, touch Internet .
Internet 77 Back: Returns the browser to the previous web page. Forward: Moves the browser to t he next web pa ge. Home: Returns the browser to t he currently assigne d homepage. Reload: Reloads the current pa ge. Magnify: Launches magnificat ion slider that lets you zoom in and out using an onscreen slider.
Internet 78 Change W eb Page Orien tation The A886 is equipp ed with an orientat ion detector that can tell if the phone is being held in an upright (portrait) or sideways (landscape) orie ntation.
Internet 79 Note: The page must be magnified enough that there are unseen areas. If the entire page is already being displayed, the imag e will not move when you attempt to scroll. Select Onscreen Items T o select a hyperl ink appearing on the screen, touch the l ink.
Internet 80 Bookmarks While navigating through either the Int ernet or Mobile Web pages, yo u can bookmark a site t o quickly and easily access it at a futu re time. The URLs (web site addresses ) of bookmarked sites are stored in the Book marks folder .
Internet 81 3. T ouch the Tit le field to assoc iate a display nam e for this link. Us e the onscreen keypad or k eyboard to enter a ti tle for the web site . T ouch OK to continue. 4. T ouch Save to store the new b ookmark. Edit Bookmarks 1. From the Idle screen, to uch Internet .
Internet 82 2. T ouch the button next to the book mark you wish to copy to highli ght the button. 3. T ouch Done . 4. Enter any additional messa ge text using th e onscreen keypad/ keyboard (se e “Entering T e xt” on page 45).
Internet 83 Browser Settings T o configure browser settin gs: 1. From the Idle screen, to uch Internet . 2. T ouch the menu item you want to open. The Brows er Settings menu provides the following selecti ons: Clear Caches: Deletes the informa tion stored in th e phone’s cache of recently acces sed Web pages (see below).
Internet 84 1. From the Idle screen, touch Internet Clear Caches. 2. T ouch Ye s to continue, No to cancel the operation. Delete Cookies A cookie is a sm all file placed on your phone by a web site while y ou are visiting the site.
Internet 85 Access the History List 1. From the Idle screen, to uch Internet. 2. If the T oolbar View icon is di splayed, touch the icon to reveal the Web toolbar . 3. On the navigation T ool bar at the top of the p age, touch the d rop-down arrow to open the History List.
Internet 86 Page Details Page Details provide s information on the currently displayed Web page, including Title, Address, Size (in bytes), MIME type (M ultipurpose Inte rnet Mail Extensions), and Last Updated (date the page was last changed).
Messages 87 Messages This section exp lains how to send and receive different types of messag es. It also describes t he features and f unctionality as sociated with mess aging.
Messages 88 2. T ouch T ap to Add Recipient and sele ct a method for a dding a recipient: Enter Manually : Manually enter a cellular phone nu mber or email address using the keypad and touch OK . Contacts : Lets you select recipi ents from your Conta cts list (valid entries mus t have a wireless pho ne number or email add ress).
Messages 89 Audio: Allows selecti on of an existing a udio file from th e Audio list. T ou ch a category (Ringtone s, Music, Recorde d Audio), touch the fil e name then touch Add . T ake Picture: Lets you temporaril y exit the mes sage, take a photo with phone’s camera, and then add it to your message.
Messages 90 • Business Card: Lets yo u add your busines s card to the mes sage as an attached file. • Event: Lets you add an Ev ent from your cal endar to the message as an attached file. • T asks : Lets you add a T ask to your mes sage as an attache d file.
Messages 91 When viewing a text message, pre ss the Up or Down volum e keys to increase or decre ase the font size of the mess age text. Six f ont sizes are avai lable. T o play a multimedia me ssage, touch . T o pause playback of t he multimedia m essage, touch.
Messages 92 1. From the Idle screen, T ouch Messages message folder ( Inbox , Sent , Outbox , Drafts or T emplates) . The corresponding m essage list opens .
Messages 93 •Save Attachment: Lets you sa ve the attachm ent to Phone or Memory Card (multimed ia message only). •Properties: Displays the properties of the message: Sub ject, Date, From, T o, Size, Priority , Delivery Re port, Read Report (multimedi a message only).
Messages 94 Exchange ActiveSync Microsoft™ Exchange Acti veSync™ lets you wirelessly sync hronize email, calendar items, a nd contacts on a M icrosoft™ Exchange Serve r 2003 or 2007 with corresp onding information i n your phone. Using “pu sh” technology , all changes are aut omatically and imm ediately sync hronized.
Messages 95 2. Enter your server inform ation (Server URL, User name, Pas sword, Domain). T ouch the entry fields and use the keypa d/keyboard to enter the required informat ion.
Messages 96 4. In the Active Syn c Profile screen, touc h Rogers Internet to select the connection APN and co nnect to your Exchan ge server . The Exchange ActiveSync client opens.
Messages 97 6. T ouch Sync on the Exch ange ActiveSync client scre en to begin usi ng Exchange Actives ync. Note: SSL (Secure Socket Layer) helps protec t your data so use is recommended. Te m p l a t e s T em plates let you sav e and reuse common ly used conte nt for text and picture messages.
Messages 98 4. T ouch Insert to include a ny of the following: Pic ture, Video, Audio, T a ke PIcture, Record Video, Record Audio, T emplate, Bookmarks, Contact Info. 5. When you are fini shed, touch More Save as T emplate to save the template file.
Messages 99 Off: Messages will no t be deleted automa tically . 1 Week Old: Read messages more than o ne week old will be deleted automa tically . 2 Weeks Old: Read messages more th an two weeks old will be deleted automa tically . The Oldest when Full: The oldest m essage will be dele ted automatically when the Inb ox is full.
Messages 100 Delivery O ptions: to configure the pa rameters asso ciated with th e delivery of the multimedia mes sage. • Priority: Select the priority level o f your messages. • Expiration: Select the length of ti me you wish the message you sent to remain on the messag e server .
Messages 101 • Reject Advertisement: Allows you to automat ically reject messages with a ca tegory of advertiseme nt. Picture Message Profiles: T o configur e you Network parameters (i t is recommended that y ou consult a cust omer service repres entative before ch anging any of these s ettings ).
Messages 102 that are WAP enabled. Y ou cannot initi ate or reply to WAP Push Messages. Note: Please contact Rogers customer s ervice for further details before chang ing any of the settings. Delete by Folder Use this menu to de lete folders of mess ages.
Media 103 Media The Media menu i s used to manage your medi a files (audio, p ictures, videos and other fil es). Media files are organ ized in a series of folders. Y ou can a lso create additional folders o r sub-folders to fu rther organize your files.
Media 104 File and Folder Options The availability of some of these op tions depends on the selected file. 1. From the Idle screen, touch Media More. 2. Select an onsc reen option: Delete: Erases se lected files/fo lders. Rename: Renames selecte d files/folders.
Media 105 Set Call Ringtone Call Ringtone allows you to assign t he ringtone that p lays whenever a call is received and the caller is not a ssigned a ringto ne (see Caller Rington e below). 1. From the Idle screen, to uch Media Audio Ringtones .
Media 106 Set Alarm T one Alarm T one allows yo u to assign the ring tone as an alarm. 1. From the Idle screen, touch Media Audio Ringtones . 2. T ouch the desired ringt one. The playback screen opens. 3. T ouch Set as . 4. T ouch Alarm T one .
Media 107 Pictures This folder contains your collections of provided and downlo aded pictures as well as those taken with your phone ’s internal camera. Y ou can also download pictures. Get New Graphi cs The Get New Graphics op tion allows you to do wnload images from your service provider.
Media 108 Get New Video Clips The Get New Video Clips option allows you to download vide os from your service provi der . 1. From the Idle screen, touch Media Videos Get New Video Clips. The browser launches a nd opens the TV/Video page.
Media 109 Memory Status The Memory Status men u allows you to view the memory usage and available spac e in your p hone and space used and available on a memory card (if present). It dis plays the total spa ce available as well as the usage for each storage fold er .
Games & Apps 11 0 Games & Apps Using the Games & Apps me nu you can play games already stored on your phone, as well as download games and o ther application s from your service provi der . Games Get New Games This selection a llows you to download g ames from your service p rovider .
Games & Apps 111 Downloaded app lications are ad ded to the Games & Apps menu. Press < Options > to access browser options (see “Inte rnet” on page 76). To o l s Communities This menu option provid es a list of online communities. 1.
Games & Apps 11 2 Camera This section explai ns how to use the 2.0 megapixel cam era built in to your phone. Y ou can take photographs in JPEG format and shoot vi deos. Using the Camera T aking pictures wi th your device’s built-in ca mera is as simple as c hoosing a subject, point ing the camera, t hen pressing the ca mera key .
Games & Apps 11 3 Note: The options disappear after a few seconds. T ouch the screen and they will reappear. Camera/Camcorder Mode : Switches operation between Camera an d Camcorder mode. Once you change the mod e, the corresponding indicator appears at the top left of the dis play .
Games & Apps 11 4 Settings : Allows you to customize your camera settings. Cho ose the following option s and touch OK : Camera : • Effects : Change the color tone or apply special eff ects to the photo. Options include: None , Black and White, Sepia, Ne gative, or W ater Color .
Games & Apps 11 5 Pictures Fold er Options After you have taken a picture, you c an access vari ous options. To u c h and then touch on e of the available o ptions: Brightness : allows you to adjust the brightness level by movin g the slider across the page.
Games & Apps 11 6 Note: Edit and Set features are not availabl e when the camcorder mode is active. Image Viewer 1. From the Idle screen, touch Media Pictures 2. T ouch a photo to open it in the viewer. On the image viewer pa ge, you have acce ss to both macro fun ctions (Zoom, Edit, and Info) a nd menu options.
Games & Apps 11 7 Send: Lets you send the currently activ e image via Messa ge, via Exchange ActiveSy nc, via Bluetoo th, or to Online Album . Set as: Lets yo u assign the image as your Wallpaper or as the display image for a contact entry .
Games & Apps 11 8 Insert : Lets you add Frames, Im age, Clip arts, Emoticon, and T ext to the imag e. Memo on screen: Le ts you select a color, then handwrite a message onto the curren t image. T ouch Done to s tore the changes. Assign an Image t o a Contact 1.
Games & Apps 11 9 2. If the camera is in ca mera mode, press to switch to camcorder mode. 3. Using the phone’s main di splay screen as a viewfinder, adjust the image by aiming the camera at the su bject. Onscreen icons let you access various camera optio ns (see “Camera and Cam corder Options” on page 1 12).
Games & Apps 120 V oice R ecognition Nuance V oice Recognition software is an advanced sp eech recognition program that can be used to activate a wide variety of fu nctions on your phone. Nuance so ftware automatically voice activates up to 2,000 c ontacts for voice dialing and searching.
Games & Apps 121 Go to <Application>: Opens the pho ne application (V oice mail, Contacts, T ones, Calendar, T asks, and Browser). Application mus t be activated. Check <Item>: Reports various phone status (Sta tus, Messages, Missed Calls, Time, Signa l strength, Network, Battery , My Phone Number , and V olume).
Games & Apps 122 to repeat the comm and. If it does n ot recognize your co mmand again, it issues the voice m essage “Sorry , command not recognized, ” and voice recognition turns o ff. Y ou must en d your current V oice Commands call before you can make another call usin g V oice Commands.
Games & Apps 123 Media Player Function s T ou ch any of the follo wing onscreen buttons during play back to activa te their functions: Shuffle mode • Shuffle On: the current lis t of songs are randomly shuffled for playback. • Shuffle Off: songs play in order and are not shuffled.
Games & Apps 124 T ouch the player men u options at the bo ttom of the screen for a dditional menu functions: Library: displays the Media Playe r library (Now Playing, All Mus ic, Artist, Album, Playlists). Minimize: reduces the player and leaves it running in the bac kground so that you can nav igate to other programs or activities.
Games & Apps 125 Note: Audio files smaller than 300 KB are treated as ringtones while audio files larger than 300 KB are stored in the Music folder. T o liste n to music files small er than 300 KB, go to Menu Media Audio Ringto nes . Note: When the Bluetooth feature is active on your handset, USB communication is not available.
Games & Apps 126 The functions yo u can use are: Call: Music pauses when an in coming call is acc epted, and resumes when the call is ende d. Messaging: Music co ntinues to play whil e you send or receiv e an instant message, text me ssage, or multimedi a message, unl ess an audio clip is received as a pa rt of a multime dia message.
Games & Apps 127 1. From the Idle s creen, touch Games & Apps T ools Media Player Playlists. 2. T ouch the playlist name and touch Add . 3. T ouch All Music to view all music files on you r phone, Artist t o li s t f i l es by artist name, Album to list files by album name.
Games & Apps 128 control of the dev ice, reading and se tting of device parameters such as special DRM-related de vice parameters for res tricted content. Note: Y our phone’s USB Setting must be set to Medi a Player or Ask on Connection to use this procedure (see “Selec t USB Mode” on page 162).
Games & Apps 129 1. Connect your phone to the PC and open Windo ws Media Player (see above). 2. Click the Sync tab and lo cate Playlists (upp er left side of the screen). 3. Right-click a play list and select Add to ‘Sync List’ . 4. Click Start Sync to upload the sel ected playlist to y our phone.
Games & Apps 130 Recorded Audi o Folder This folder co ntains all audio c lips that have b een recorded and sa ved. T o access this folder , use the following ste ps: 1. From the idle screen, touch Media Audio Recorded Audio. 2.
Games & Apps 131 Note: T o change the time format, see “Time and Date” on page 150. Alarm Repeat: Use this option to c hoose the days th at the alarm sounds.T ouch the chec k box next to e ach day that the al arm should sound or Everyday to place a check m ark beside eve ry day , then touch Save .
Games & Apps 132 If Snooze is set to On and if the phon e is facing upwards, flip it over so that it is facing down to activate Sn ooze. If the phone is facin g downward, flip i t over so it is facing up ward and then flip i t over again so that it is facing d ownward.
Games & Apps 133 Create a Ne w Event 1. From the idle screen , touch Games & Apps T ools Calendar Create Event. 2. T ouch the Tit le field and use t he onscreen keypa d/keyboard to en ter a name for this specific event.
Games & Apps 134 Location: Enter a location f or this event. T ouch OK to sto re the name. Alarm T one: Choose an alarm tone. T ouch an au dio file then touch Add to assign the file as t he alert tone.
Games & Apps 135 View a Calendar Event 1. From the idle screen , touch Games & Apps T ools Calendar Event List. A listing of all upcomin g events opens. 2. T o see the details of an event, touch the ev ent listing. 3.
Games & Apps 136 Enter New T asks 1. From the idle screen, touch Games & Apps T ools T as ks Create T ask. Select any of the following options: 2. T ouch the Titl e field and use the onscreen k eypad/keyboard to enter a name for this spec ific event (up to 15 chara cters).
Games & Apps 137 8. T ouch Save to store the new t ask. Note: Y our phone holds up to 100 tasks. Memo This option allows y ou to create and sav e short text files th at can be viewed later . Create a Memo 1. From the idle screen , touch Games & Apps T ools Memo Create Memo.
Games & Apps 138 Calculator With this featur e, you can use the pho ne as a calcul ator with basic arithmetic operators (addition, subtractio n, multiplication, division) and other mat hematic al functio ns. T o use the cal culator: 1. From the idle screen, touch Games & Apps T ools Calculator .
Games & Apps 139 5. The amount of the Tip, the T ot al bill, and the amount each pers on should pay appe ar in the lower half of th e screen. Converter The built-in conversi on application performs many unit c onversions. 1. Games & Apps T ools Converter.
Games & Apps 140 4. T o add or remove Da ylight Savi ngs Ti me, touch the sun sym bol next to the time. The sun s ymbol turns orange when Daylight Savings Time is selected, gray if Day light Savings Time is off. 5. T ouch OK to save this entry to the Cit y Time list.
Games & Apps 141 4. T ouch Start to start the timer. T ouch T ouch Stop to pause the time r and Restart to sta rt counting again . T ouch Reset to enter a new time set ting.
urMusic 142 urMusic This menu selec tion opens the Rogers music player and al lows access to the urMusic onlin e music store. For more information o n using the Internet browser , see “Internet” on page 76.
IM 143 IM Instant Messaging or IM is a way of s ending short, si mple messages tha t are delivered immedi ately to other users. To u c h Me nu Messages IM and select Windows Live or Ya hoo!. Follow the onscreen pro mpts to sent up and use IM.
MobileMail 144 MobileMail MobileMail lets you send email to any email a ddress. Recip ients can access your ema ils from email-equipp ed phones or from their computers. The messages yo u create can co ntain text only . Y our phone a llows selection of three online email services: Ro gers Y ahoo! Mail, Y ahoo! Mail or Windows Live Ho tmail.
Settings 145 Settings This menu lets you customize num erous phone setting s to suit your preferences. Sound Profile Sound profiles are grou ps of customized s ound settings to make your phone behave differently in variou s situations. For ex ample, you may want your incoming call ringtone to play lou dly when you are outd oors.
Settings 146 and vibration. Y ou can also specify ringto nes and vibration p attern, and set audio volume . Message: Lets y ou specify the manner in which the phone a lerts you to incoming messa ges, the message alert t one and the frequ ency of alert reminders.
Settings 147 Message Alert Repetition: Lets yo u specify whether the me ssage alert tone notifies you o f a new message only onc e, or periodicall y until you open the messa ge. Alert T one V olume : Lets you specify the vo lume for the sel ected alert tone (level 1 to 7).
Settings 148 To u c h Pictures to view image thumbnails with file nam es, then touch a thumbnail to view the image as wallpaper. While viewing images this way , you can drag the sl ider at the right of the screen to zoom in and out and touch Rotate to ro tate the image 90 cl ockwise.
Settings 149 Greeting Message In this menu you can en ter text for a greeting messa ge that displays on th e screen for a few sec onds when the phone is turned on. 1. From the Idle screen, touch Settings Display and Light Greeting Message.
Settings 150 Backlight Time The setting lets you sel ect the length of time th e screen remains lit wh en the phone is idl e. 1. From the Idle screen, to uch Settings Display and Light Backlight Time. 2. T ouch one of the back light times to set the amount of tim e the phone’s touchscreen remains l it without activit y .
Settings 151 disable Daylight Saving Time, touch the sun symbol next to th e time. The sun symbol turns orange when Daylight Sav ings Time is selected, gray if Dayli ght Savings Time is off. • Time : Lets you change the time setting. T ouch the Keypad tab to enter a time length using the keypad, or the Jog tab to scroll to the desired time.
Settings 152 Language This menu allows y ou to select a disp lay language for Scre en T ext and Input Language. T o change Screen T ext: 1. From the Idle screen, touch Settings Phone Language. 2. T ouch Screen T ext , then touch a selecti on.
Settings 153 Calibration The Calibration fun ction allows you to re -align the screen’s touch ac curacy if the device does not respond properly to your touch. 1. From the Idle screen, to uch Settin gs Phone Calibrati on. 2. Carefully touch the center of each target displayed.
Settings 154 For information on settin g the Backlight Time settings, see “Backligh t Time” on page 150. Own Number Shows you the phone number assigned to the SIM in your phone . From the Idle screen, touch Settin gs Phone Own Number .
Settings 155 application. T ouch the c heck box next t o each applicat ion to add a check mark (application lo cked) or remove the ch eck mark (application unlocked).
Settings 156 When the reset procedu re finishes, the phone displays “Reset Pho ne done” and then re starts. Restore Phone The Restore Phone option resets your phone to d efault settings, similarly to the Reset Phone opti on described above , but also deletes all user data.
Settings 157 • Set by Network: Y ou are iden tified to the recipien t using the default network information. • Hide Number: Y our identification is hidd en from the recipient. • Show Number: Y our phone number a nd name are sent to t he recipient.
Settings 158 Busy: Forwards cal ls only when your number is in use and the ca ller would otherwise receive a busy signal. No Reply: Automatically forwards all calls after a p reset time (5, 10, 15, 20, 25 or 30 Seconds).
Settings 159 Bluetooth Bluetooth is a s hort-range wireles s communication s technology c apable of exchanging informa tion over a distance of about 30 feet. Activation T o turn Bluetooth on or off: 1. From the Idle screen, touch Settings Connectivity Bluetooth.
Settings 160 3. Use the onscreen keypad/keyboard to en ter the new name for this device and touch OK . Phone Visibility 1. From the Idle screen, touch Settings Connectivity Bluetooth Visibility . 2. T ouch Ye s or No to enable or disable the v isibility (discove rability) of your phone.
Settings 161 1. From the Idle screen, touch Settings Connectivity Bluetooth My Info. At the Remote SIM Control field, touch On or Off . 2. T ouch Save . Note: There is a risk that another Bluetooth device could be used to access and modify your SIM card features and data.
Settings 162 SIM Access: Allo ws access to th e SIM card in the phone . Network Selection Network select ion lets yo u configure the phone to automatical ly select t he network used when roaming out side of your home area or all ow manual sele ction.
Settings 163 Media Player: Allows you to tran sfer multimedia file s between your phone and a PC using Microsoft MTP (Media Transfer Protocol), which supports Autosync o f content from Windows Media Player and DRM (digital rights mana gement).
Settings 164 Browser: See page 83. Music Player: See pag e 122. Record Audio: See page 130. Calendar: See page 135. Contacts: See pa ge 71. Memory Management Clear Phone Memory Lets you clear v arious segments of phon e memory or all memory .
Settings 165 Rename: Lets yo u edit the name assigne d to the microSD card . Memory Status Let you view use d and available me mory in the follo wing categories: Shared Memory , Messages, Media, Calen dar , T asks , Memo, Contacts. 1. From the Idle screen, to uch Settin gs Memory Management Memory S tatus .
Solving Problems 166 Solving Problems If you are experien cing problems with yo ur phone, perform the fo llowing simple checks befo re contacting a service professional.
Solving Problems 167 “No service,” “Network failur e” or “Not done” displa ys The network connection was lo st. Y ou may be in a weak signa l area (in a tunnel or surrounded b y buildings).
Solving Problems 168 The audio quality of th e call is poor Check the signal stren gth indicator on the display ( ); the number of bars indicates the s ignal strength from strong ( ) to weak ( ). Try moving the phone slightly or move closer to a wind ow if you are in a building.
Health and Safe ty Information 169 Health and Safety Information W arning Regarding Displa y The display on you r handset is mad e of glass or acryli c and could break i f your handset is drop ped or if it receives significant impact. Do n ot use if screen is br oken or cracked as this could cause injury to you.
Health and Safety Informa tion 170 tested frequency bands. Although the SAR is determined at the highest certified power level, the a ctual SAR level of the pho ne while operating can be well below the max imum value.
Health and Safe ty Information 171 Federal Communications Commission (FCC) •http://www .fcc.gov Cellular T elecommunications Industry Associatio n (CTIA): •http://www .ctia.org U.S.Food and Drug Adm inistration (FDA) •http://www .fda.
Health and Safety Informa tion 172 Do not leave the battery in hot or co ld places, such as in a car in summer or winter cond itions, as you wi ll reduce the ca pacity and lifetime of the battery . Always try to keep the battery at room temperature.
Health and Safe ty Information 173 Electronic Devices Most modern electron ic equipment is sh ielded from radio frequency (RF) signals. However, certain electronic equipment may no t be shielded against the RF signals from your wireless phone . Consult the manufacturer to discu ss alternat ives.
Health and Safety Informa tion 174 Audio Shock At very high volum es, prolonged liste ning to a headset c an damage your hearing. Other Medical Devices If you use an y other person al medical devi ces, consult the manufacturer o f your device to de termine if it is a dequately shielde d from external RF energy .
Health and Safe ty Information 175 Users are advised to s witch the phone off while at a refue ling point (servic e station). Users are reminded of the ne ed to observe restrict ions on the use of radio equipment i n fuel depots (fuel s torage and distrib ution areas), chemical plants o r where blasting ope rations are in progress .
Health and Safety Informa tion 176 If certain featur es are in use (call b arring, for example), yo u may first need to deactivate tho se features befo re you can make an emergency call . Consult this docum ent and your local cellular service provider .
Health and Safe ty Information 177 Care and Maintenance Y our phone is a pro duct of superior desi gn and craftsman ship and should be treated with care. The suggestions h elp you fulfill any warranty obligations and al low enjoy this produc t for many years: Keep the phone an d all its parts a nd accessories ou t of reach of sma ll children.
Health and Safety Informa tion 178 Use only the suppl ied or an approved rep lacement antenna. Unauthorized antennas or modified accessori es may damage the phone and violate regul ations governing rad io devices.
Health and Safe ty Information 179 equipment does ca use harmful interfer ence to radio or telev ision reception, which can be det ermined by turning the equipment off and on, th e user is encouraged to try to correct the int erference by one or more of the fo llowing measu res: Reorient or relocate t he receiving antenn a.
Health and Safety Informa tion 180 because the phone is designed to operate at mult iple power levels so as to use only the power requi red to reach th e network. In general, th e closer you are to a wireless base station ante nna, the lower the powe r output.
Health and Safe ty Information 181 the FCC and can be fo und under the Display Grant section of http://www .fcc.gov/oet/fccid..
Health and Safety Informa tion 182 Appendix B: Safe and Responsible Wireless Phone Use Cellular T elecommunicatio ns & Internet Associat ion “Safety is the most important call you wil l ever make.
Health and Safe ty Information 183 Wireless Phone “Safety Tips” Below are safety tips to follow while driving and using a wireless pho ne which should be easy to remembe r: 1. Get to know your wireless phone and its featu res such as speed dial and redial.
Health and Safety Informa tion 184 6. Dial sensibly a nd assess the traffic; if po ssible, place calls when you are not moving or be fore pulling int o traffic. T ry to plan your ca lls before you begin your trip or atte mpt to coincide your call s with times you may be stopped at a st op sign, red ligh t or otherwise stationary .
Health and Safe ty Information 185 Careless, distracte d individuals and people driving irrespons ibly represent a hazard to everyone on the road. Since 1984, the Ce llular T el ecommunications Indust.
Health and Safety Informa tion 186 2. Do wireless phones pose a health haz ard? The available sc ientific evide nce does not show th at any health proble ms are associated with using wireless phones . There is no proof, howev er , that wireless phones are absolutely safe.
Health and Safe ty Information 187 Cooperate in provid ing users of wi reless phones wit h the best poss ible information on poss ible effects of wireless phone us e on human health FDA belongs to.
Health and Safety Informa tion 188 are conducted to address important questions about th e effects of exposure to radio frequency energy (RF). FDA has been a leadi ng participant in the World Health Organization International Elect romagnetic Fields (EMF) Proj ect since its inc eption in 1996.
Health and Safe ty Information 189 Again, the scientifi c data do not demon strate that wireless pho nes are harmful. But if you are concerned a bout the RF exposu re from these products, you can use mea sures like those describe d above to reduce your RF exposure from wi reless phone use.
Health and Safety Informa tion 190 used against the head or against the body . Either configuration should result in compliance with the safe ty limit.
Health and Safe ty Information 191 specifies test me thods and performance requirements for hearin g aids and wireless phones s o that no interferenc e occurs when a person us es a compatible phone a nd a compatibl e hearing aid at the same time. This standard was approved by the IEEE in 2 000.
Health and Safety Informa tion 192 exposures, sinc e the average period of phone use in the se studies was around three years. 1 1. What research is need ed to decide whether RF exposure from wireless.
Health and Safe ty Information 193 National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH): http://www .cdc.gov/niosh/topics.emf World health Organization (WHO): http://www .who.int/peh-emf/en International Commi ssion on Non-Ioni zing Radiation Prote ction: http://www .
ST ANDARD LIMITED WARRANTY 194 ST ANDARD LIMITED W ARRANTY What is Covered and For How Long? SAMSUNG ELECTRONICS CANADA INC. (SAMSUNG) warrants to the original purchaser (“Purchaser”) that SAMSUNG.
ST ANDARD LIMITED WARRANTY 195 not cover any batte ry if (i) the batt ery has been ch arged by a battery charger not specifie d or approved by SAM SUNG for charging the batte ry , (ii) any of the seal.
ST ANDARD LIMITED WARRANTY 196 OF ANY KIND WHA TSOEVER WITH RESPECT TO THE PRODUCT , INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED T O: THE MERCHANT ABILITY OF THE PRODUCT OR ITS FITNESS FOR ANY P ARTICULAR PURPOSE O.
ST ANDARD LIMITED WARRANTY 197 COMMITTED BY SAMSUNG, ITS AGENTS OR EMPLOYEES, OR FOR ANY BREACH OF CONTRACT OR FOR ANY CLAIM BROUGHT AGAINST PURCHASER BY ANY OTHER P ARTY . SOME ST A TES/ PROVINCES DO NOT ALLOW THE EXC LUSION OR LIMIT A TION OF INCIDENT AL OR CONSEQUENT IAL DAMAGES, SO THE ABOVE LIMIT A TION OR EXCLUSION MA Y NOT APPL Y TO YOU.
ST ANDARD LIMITED WARRANTY 198 AND THE DIRECT VENDOR, OWNER OR SUPPLIER O F SUCH THIRD- P ARTY SOF TWARE OR EQUIPMENT , AS THE CASE MA Y BE. This Limited Warranty allocates risk of Prod uct failure be.
Index 199 Index Numerics 123Sym Mode , 48 A Access Codes , 8 Airplane Mode , 156 Alarms , 130 Answer ca ll , 35 Audio , 104 Auto Redial , 158 B Backlight Time , 150 Battery charging , 6 installing , 5.
Index 200 Field Entries , 22 File transfer Bluetooth , 56 Mass Storage Mode , 55 Media Player , 57 microSD Card , 57 USB cable , 54 Fixed Dial Contacts , 72 Font Type , 148 Friends , 93 G Games & .
Index 201 Other Files , 108 Outbox , 91 Own Number , 71 P Passwor d , 9 PC Studio software , 54 Phone display , 16 icons , 17 layout , 12 switching on/off , 8 Phone Settings , 151 Phone Status Setting.
Index 202 lock/unlock , 8 Transfe r Files t o PC , 54 Transferring Files Bluetooth , 56 Mass Storage Mode , 55 Media Player , 57 microSD card , 57 USB Cable , 54 Transition Effect , 149 Travel adapter.
An important point after buying a device Samsung A886 (or even before the purchase) is to read its user manual. We should do this for several simple reasons:
If you have not bought Samsung A886 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 Samsung A886 - thus you can check whether the hardware meets your expectations. When delving into next pages of the user manual, Samsung A886 you will learn all the available features of the product, as well as information on its operation. The information that you get Samsung A886 will certainly help you make a decision on the purchase.
If you already are a holder of Samsung A886, 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 Samsung A886.
However, one of the most important roles played by the user manual is to help in solving problems with Samsung A886. Almost always you will find there Troubleshooting, which are the most frequently occurring failures and malfunctions of the device Samsung A886 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
