6131.ENv1_NFC_9203947_UG.fm Page 21 Tuesday, May 15, 2007 2:52 PM
5. Navigate the menus
The phone offers you an extensive range of functions, which are grouped into menus.
1.To access the menu, select Menu.
To change the menu view, select Options > Main menu view > List, Grid, Grid with labels, or Tab.
To rearrange the menu, scroll to the menu you want to move, and select Options > Organize > Move. Scroll to where you want to move the menu, and select OK. To save the change, select Done > Yes.
2.Scroll through the menu, and select an option (for example, Settings).
3.If the selected menu contains further submenus, select the one that you want (for example, Call).
4.If the selected menu contains further submenus, repeat step 3.
5.Select the setting of your choice.
6.To return to the previous menu level, select Back. To exit the menu, select Exit.
6. Messaging
You can read, write, send, and save text, multimedia, audio, and flash messages and postcards. All messages are organized into folders.
■Text messages (SMS)
With the short message service (SMS) you can send and receive text messages, and receive messages that can contain pictures (network service).
Before you can send any text message, you must save your message center number. See ”Message settings,” p. 27.
Your device supports the sending of text messages beyond the character limit for a single message. Longer messages will be sent as a series of two or more messages. Your service provider may charge accordingly. Characters that use accents or other marks, and characters from some language options like Chinese, take up more space limiting the number of characters that can be sent in a single message.
The message length indicator at the top of the display shows the total number of characters left and the number of messages needed for sending. For example, 673/2 means that there are 673 characters left and that the message will be sent as a series of two messages.
You may also read a text message from a service tag or write a text message to a service tag. See ”NFC,” p. 62.
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