White Paper T610/612
Infrared transceiver
Infrared communication creates a data link between two communications devices through an infrared beam of light. On the T610/612, this link is used to connect with desktop computers, PDAs, Sony Ericsson handheld computers, laptop PCs, other phones and other hardware supporting the standard. The Infrared Data Association (IrDA) has set the hardware and software standards that form the infrared communication links. The T610/612 complies with the IrMC 1.1 specification, which defines how mobile telephony and communication devices can exchange information. In the T610/612, the IrMC 1.1 specification is also used for communication via a cable.
Key benefits of using the T610/612 with its
•True wireless communication
•Low power consumption
•Secure data transmission with the IrDA DATA stan- dard
•Ability to send and receive
•Ability to connect to the Internet or intranet/LAN from the connected PC/PDA
•Ability to manage the phone book from a PC
•Exchange of business cards and calendar events with vCard/vCalendar compatible devices
•Exchange of ring signals between compatible phones
•Ability to attach a photo from a digital camera in out- going
Connection via infrared
IrDA is a
connection is not affected by fluorescent light, sunlight and electromagnetic fields – making it suitable for the modern office environment.
Connection via cable
The infrared connection is not always the best solution when connecting to a PC/PDA. Indeed, it is not always even possible. The
The
Chinese versions
This mobile phone comes in two different Chinese versions, the T610 for Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia and Taiwan, and the T612 for mainland China. The only difference between these Chinese versions is that they support different languages and input methods.
Both versions contain a Lunar calendar.
Both versions also support the predictive text input method T9™ Text Input. Predictive text input makes it fast and easy to write text messages. It works by search-
ing a word database to anticipate which word you are writing. You only have to press each key once, even if the letter you want is not the first letter on the key.
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