Sony Ericsson K700 manual Audio Quality, File sharing, File browsing, Media viewing, Profiles

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Audio Quality

The phone uses an algorithm that repairs lost audio packets. When needed, a new packet is inserted with content based on previous packets. This, in conjunction with the high sensity and high output power radio will enhance the audio quality compared to a standard Bluetooth device.

File sharing

By using the Server role of the File Transfer Profile, the phone enables the user to use a computer to manage content files that reside in the phones file system. Most computer Bluetooth applications provide an explorer like user interface for the file transfer service. When connecting to the phone, the computer application will show the same folders that the user can find under the File Manager icon on the phones standby screen, i.e. Pictures, Sounds, Videos, Themes and Others. The content in the Games and more folder is not exposed in the file transfer server. Opening one of the these folder will show a list of files related to that folder, e.g. images in the Pictures folder. Using the computer application the user can now: retrieve files from phone to computer, delete files from the phone and transfer files from the computer to the phone using the normal drag and drop mechanisms provided by the computer.

File browsing

By using the Client role of the File Transfer Profile, the phone enables the user to access files systems of other devices, that support the Server role of the same profile. After pairing with the other device, the user can connect to the other device by selecting it in the list of My devices under the Bluetooth menu and selecting the Browse option that should be available on the left action key. If the browse option does not appear, for example if pairing was initiated from the other device, the user can select the Service option to update the phones knowledge of that file browsing is possible with this device. When connected to the file server, the user can browse the shared folders and retrieve files listed in the folders. The user can transfer files to the file server device using the normal Send/via Bluetooth option.

Media viewing

The phone can send images and sounds to a media viewer device, for example the MMW-100 TV adaptor accessory. The user can also conveniently run a slide show on the TV showing a set of nice phone camera pictures for family and friends. After selecting an image in the Pictures

White Paper K700

folder under the File manager icon, the user can select the Remote screen option under More. The phone will then connect to a Bluetooth device that can receive images and when the user then selects View, the image is transferred to the remote screen and displayed. When the user then selects another image, that image is transferred to the remote screen and displayed.

Profiles

The following Bluetooth profiles are supported in K700:

•Dial-up Networking Profile

•Generic Access Profile

•Generic Object Exchange Profile

•Object Push Profile

•Serial Port Profile

•Handsfree Profile

•Headset Profile

•Synchronization Profile

•Basic Imaging Profile

•File Transfer Profile

•Human Interface Device (HID) Profile

Remote control

By using the Bluetooth HID Profile v1.0, the phone is able to act as a HID device. This means that when connected to a computer, the phone looks like a combined keyboard and mouse. By assigning specific combinations of computer keyboard key presses to each key on the phone keypad, the user can use the phone as a remote control device for computer applications.

The phone keypad is configured for control of a certain computer application through a special type of HID confíguration file consisting of an XML file for the keypad and an image for the display. HID configuration files can be dowloaded into the phone using the normal file transfer mechanisms. Users can even modify the files themselves on their computers. A few configuration files are pre-loaded in the phone that enables the user to navigate on a computer desktop, control presentations and media players.

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February 2004

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Contents K700 Preface R1A Date Version Comment 2004-02-27First edition Contents Product overview Radio Key functions and featuresMedia player SystemFull graphic 65k colour screen Pre-playMore in-phone functions My friends Wireless Village Setup wizardGprs General Packet Radio Service Polyphonic sounds 40 voicesMail Connector coverPersonalization Media player EntertainmentMusic Background Polyphonic ringtonesWAV SP-MIDIStreaming Streaming of live radio broadcast GamingMedia types Market and revenue possibilitiesImaging VGA cameraAdding contacts to My friends MessagingMy friends Main viewViewing the status of contacts in My friends Access to the chatroomOver the air OTA configuration MMS objectsStreaming content in MMS MMS technical featuresArchitecture Message conversionConnectivity PositioningBluetooth wireless technology Using Bluetooth wireless technology in K700File sharing Remote controlAudio Quality File browsingSystem Functions IrDAConnection via cable Synchronization and data transfer Designed for the wireless worldWhat is SyncML? SyncML an open standard for synchronizationWhat information can be synchronized in the phone? Remote synchronizationApplication Remote sync Local sync Intelligent process Bluetooth, infrared or cableLocal synchronization CompatibilityDRM packager Packaging of rights and contentHow DRM works Protection propertiesRevenue Content SMS/EMS MMS Bearer IR/Cable BluetoothObject exchange ‘Send as’ MailCurrent situation JavaJava 2 Micro Edition CLDC/MIDP v. PersonalJavaOverview Java 3DSupport JSR-184Facts and figures General technical data Technical specificationsExterior description Dimension GSM 900/E-GSM Performance and technical characteristicsBattery information Dimension Value in GSM/GPRSSystem RadioFacts and figures VHF/FMImage encoders PicturesImage decoders Decoder Details Size Colour depth File formatShort message service Feature SupportFeature Enhanced message serviceSMS Wbmp Multimedia message service MPG4, 3GPP, SDP Bluetooth technical dataDimension Support JPEG, GIF87, GIF89A, PNG, SVG, WBMP, BMPCall Control by SIM SIM AT services supportedService Mode Support Data Download to SIMLaunch Browser GET InkeyGET Input More TimeRefresh SET UP CallSET UP Event List Select ItemGet inkey User Interaction with SIM ATDisplay text Get inputFeature Support in the browser Set up callSet up menu RefreshJPEG, PNG WAP operator technical dataFeature Support for WAP WAP Browser WAP/WML WAPGprs APN OTAApplicative provisioning Feature Support for WAPSwim TechnologiesMan Machine Interface Content typesPush SecurityWtai WAP solutionsFeatures DownloadGraphical User Interface Ussd technical dataURL GEA1, GEA2 NOM I, IISIM Feature Support for Sync ML SyncML technical dataAT+CGATT Packet Domain Service Attach or Detach DeactivateTerminology and abbreviations GSM GIFGprs HscsdOTA ODIOMA PDADocuments Related informationLinks Trademarks and acknowledgements Index NumericsPackage Operator technical data

K700 specifications

The Sony Ericsson K700, launched in 2004, quickly became a notable player in the mobile phone market due to its impressive features and appealing design. Positioned as a mid-range device, it combined functionality with a user-friendly interface, making it a popular choice for consumers seeking versatility in a mobile phone.

One of the standout features of the K700 was its 1.3-megapixel camera, which was quite advanced for its time. This allowed users to capture photos and videos, complete with a video recording function. The camera also came equipped with a built-in flash, enhancing its performance in low-light conditions. The convenience of multimedia messaging meant that users could easily share their captured moments with friends and family.

The K700 boasted a vibrant 1.9-inch TFT display capable of a resolution of 176 x 220 pixels. This screen provided a bright and clear interface for browsing menus, viewing photos, and playing games. The phone's design was sleek and compact, featuring a comfortable keypad for easy messaging and dialing. The overall aesthetic appeal was complemented by a variety of color options, catering to different consumer preferences.

In terms of connectivity, the Sony Ericsson K700 supported GPRS, allowing users to access the internet for basic browsing and email functionalities. It also supported Bluetooth technology, enabling wireless connections with other devices for file sharing and hands-free use. The inclusion of a proprietary memory card slot allowed users to expand storage for photos, music, and other files, providing flexibility in managing content.

The K700 also featured a solid battery life, allowing up to 12 hours of talk time and around 400 hours of standby time, making it reliable for daily use. With features like a built-in FM radio, Java-based games, and customizable wallpapers, it offered a comprehensive experience to users who valued multimedia capabilities.

In summary, the Sony Ericsson K700 was a well-rounded mobile phone that delivered a combination of camera functionality, connectivity options, and a user-friendly experience. It represented a significant step forward in mobile technology during its time and still holds a nostalgic place in the hearts of those who used it. Whether for capturing special moments or simply staying connected, the K700 catered to a diverse array of users, embodying the essence of early 2000s mobile innovation.
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