Nokia S60 user manual Version

Page 1

Easy Reject

for Nokia S60 3rd edition phones

(6110/ N80/N93/N95/E50/E60/E61(i)/E90)

For complete list of supported devices please click here

USER MANUAL

Version 1.00.06

The information contained in this guide is correct as of the time of its publishing (March 2008). WebGate reserves the right to make changes to the user guide and services described therein. Nokia is a trademark of Nokia Corporation.

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Contents Version Table of Contents Installation and activation What is Easy RejectObtain the installation file About Easy RejectLicensed version Trial versionActivate Easy Reject Easy Reject main features Main Features and Usage ScenariosEasy Reject in action Keep a person off your mobile lifeStop callers whose numbers cannot be retrieved Easy Reject functional advantagesProtect from call & SMS Spam Get SMS PrivacyAccessing Easy Reject Using Easy RejectStart Easy Reject Easy Reject Main ListAdd contacts Manual Add contacts Import from phonebookSelect Options Import Contact Phonebook Select Options Import Contact ManualBlock hidden contacts Import contacts from the phone’s call and message logSelect Options Import Contact Phone Log BackRejected History Restore blocked messageRejected History list Rejected entry detailsDoes ER block MMS / Business card messages? Blocked call goes to my voice mailbox. Why is this so?How can I check my Imei Device ID number?

S60 specifications

Nokia S60, also known as Series 60, was an influential software platform developed by Nokia for mobile devices, primarily targeting smartphones. Launched in the early 2000s, S60 became widely popular due to its user-friendly interface and extensive functionality. It provided a robust environment for developers and a versatile platform for users, solidifying Nokia’s position in the mobile market.

One of the key features of the S60 platform was its Symbian OS, which offered a multi-tasking environment allowing users to run multiple applications simultaneously. This capability was revolutionary at the time, as most mobile devices had limited functionality. The platform supported various applications that could be downloaded and installed, promoting a thriving ecosystem of third-party software.

S60 offered a comprehensive range of built-in applications, including an address book, calendar, email client, web browser, and multimedia players, which catered to the growing demand for connectivity and entertainment on the go. The interface was customizable, allowing users to personalize their home screens with widgets and shortcuts, enhancing usability.

Another significant characteristic of Nokia S60 was its support for various connectivity options, including GSM, 3G, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth. These features enabled seamless internet access, file sharing, and connection to other devices, facilitating communication and information sharing.

Nokia S60 also boasted an extensive array of multimedia features, including high-quality cameras in many devices, music players, and support for video playback. This made it appealing to consumers who sought entertainment capabilities in their mobile devices.

In terms of software development, S60 was built on a sophisticated architecture that allowed developers to create applications using C++ and Java. It included an extensive SDK that provided the necessary tools and libraries to build and test applications, fostering innovation within the mobile space.

The platform evolved through several iterations, with key releases such as S60 2nd Edition and S60 3rd Edition, each introducing enhancements. The introduction of touch-screen capabilities in later versions kept S60 relevant in a swiftly evolving smartphone market.

Overall, Nokia S60 left a significant legacy in mobile technology. It not only pioneered many features that became standard in smartphones but also laid the groundwork for future platforms. Its impact can still be felt today in the design and functionality of modern mobile operating systems.