Samsung How to Navigate the WAP Browser on Your Phone
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WWW Services

Navigating with the WAP Browser

You can surf the Internet using either the phone keys or the WAP Browser menu.

Using the Phone Keys

When surfing the Internet, the phone keys function differently from the phone mode.

To...

Then press the...

Scroll each line of the

or

key.

content area

 

 

Return to the previous

key (except on the

page

homepage).

 

Return to the startup

key and hold it

homepage

down anywhere.

Using the WAP Browser Menu

There are various menu options available when surfing the Wireless Web.

To access the WAP Browser menu, proceed as follows.

1.Press .

A list of menu options appears.

2.Highlight the required option using the

or key.

3.Press the O K soft key to select the option.

4.If necessary, select the secondary option by

pressing the

or

key, followed by O K.

WWW Services

Note: The WAP Browser menus may vary, depending on your version of the browser.

The following options are available.

Reload: reloads the current page.

Home: takes you back at any time to the homepage of the Wireless Web service provider.

Bookmarks: allows you to load a bookmarked Web page directly.

Mark Site: adds the current page to your bookmark list.

About Phone.com: shows the version of the WAP Browser.

Advanced...: gives you access to the following advanced features. Some features may not be supported by your network operator.

Show URL: shows the URL of the current page.

HomePage: moves to the homepage.

Offline Services: allows you to copy and save Web pages so that you can view them, even if the network is down.

Outbox: stores outgoing requests from the browser so that they can be processed at a later date.

Restart Up.Browser: clears the cache memory and displays the homepage.

Encryption: allows you to check and generate the security key required to contact a server.

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Contents Dual Band GSM Telephone Contents Organiser Safety Precautions Contents WWW ServicesBattery UnpackingEmergency calls Your package contains the following items PhoneYour Phone Phone LayoutDisplay Display LayoutIcons Area DescriptionService Light Getting StartedBacklight Keep all SIM cards out of the reach of small childrenGetting Started Phone can be used while the battery is charging Charging a BatteryLow Battery Indicator Switching the Phone On/Off Hold down for more than one second to switch the phone onCall Functions Making a CallAdjusting the Volume Answering or Rejecting a Call Answering a CallRejecting a Call ON, press any key, except or the Reject soft keyDeleting a Missed Call Viewing Missed CallsEditing a Missed Call Number Searching for a Number in the Phonebook Switching the Microphone Off MuteIn-Call Options When you have finished, end each call normally by pressing To switch between the two calls, press the Swap soft keyPutting a Call on Hold Answering a Second CallSetting up the Multiparty Call Making a Multiparty CallHaving a Private Conversation With One Participant Dropping One ParticipantMuting/Sending Key Tones Using the SMS ServiceEntering Text Changing the Text Input Mode Using the T9 ModeDown the key to clear the display Upper Case Lower CasePhonebook Then press Accessing the OptionsPhonebook Options Paste EditErase CopyPress the OK soft key when Find Entry is highlighted Searching for and Dialling a Number in the PhonebookView View soft key Select aTo access the menu FeatureExample Press the appropriate soft keyExample Selecting an Alert Type Accessing Menu Functions by Using Shortcuts Using the MenusAccessing Menu Functions by Scrolling Tones Menu MapMessages Phone Settings Greeting Message Own Number WWW Services Call RecordsMissed Calls Received CallsDialled Calls Call TimeCall Cost Last Call Cost cost of the last call madeMessages Voice MailRead Messages Connect to Voice MailWrite Messages Preset Message List Set UpVia this menu, you can set up default SMS information BroadcastMessages Ring Tone Ringing tone or melody, volume and typeTones Melody Composer Composing a MelodyRing Volume Alert TypeKeypad Tone Message ToneSettings Error TonePhone Settings Minute MinderOwn Number LanguageAny-key Answer Any key, except and the Reject soft keyService Light Auto RedialAuto Answer Caller IDNetwork Services Reset SettingsActive Line Call DivertingWhen you are satisfied, press or theOK soft key Call BarringPress the Remove soft key All Incoming calls cannot be receivedCall Waiting Press the Deactivate soft keyNetwork Selection Line IdentificationSecurity Settings Closed User Group CUGActivating a Closed User Group Deactivate deactivates the CUG functionChange Password FDN ModePIN Check Change PINLCD Settings Browser SettingsService Colour Access PointOrganiser SchedulerAlarm To schedule a new event, proceed as followsCalculator Alarm Activated is displayedTo deactivate the alarm, select Remove Alarm World Time Games ClockSet Time Set DateWWW Services Using Local BookmarksLaunching the Browser Exiting the BrowserNavigating with the WAP Browser Using the Phone KeysUsing the WAP Browser Menu To check the network connection time, press Entering Text, Numbers, or SymbolsNetwork Connection Information Additional Services ALS Alternate Line ServiceSelecting a Line Editing the Line NameSetting the Ring Type Setting Call Diverting OptionsSolving Problems Insert SIM CardPhone Locked Enter PINNo service is displayed Your correspondent cannot reach youYour correspondent cannot hear you speaking Audio quality of the call is poorAccess Codes Phone PasswordPrecautions When Using Batteries Using the BatteriesBarring Password Safety Information Road SafetyCare and Maintenance Operating EnvironmentEmergency Calls ALS Alternate Line Service GlossaryCall Holding Ability to restrict outgoing and incoming callsLine Identification Services SMS Short Message ServiceGSM Global System for Mobile Communication Multiparty CallingVoice Mail IndexSoft Keys LCD SMS Speed-Dial

SGH-R220 specifications

The Samsung SGH-R220, released in the early 2000s, stands as a testament to the era of mobile phones that prioritized functionality and simplicity. As a compact device, it was designed primarily for calling and texting, catering to users who valued portability and ease of use over more advanced features.

One of the standout features of the SGH-R220 is its sleek, minimalist design. The phone's small, lightweight body made it easy to carry in pockets or bags, making it a convenient choice for on-the-go individuals. The clamshell form factor not only enhanced its portability but also contributed to the protection of the keypad, preventing accidental presses when the phone was not in use.

In terms of display technology, the SGH-R220 featured a monochrome LCD screen, which was common for its time. While not known for vibrant colors or high-resolution visuals, this screen was perfectly serviceable for reading messages and navigating menus, ensuring that users remained focused on the task of communication without overwhelming distractions.

The Samsung SGH-R220 offered basic connectivity options, primarily focusing on voice calls and SMS messaging. Supporting GSM technology, it provided reliable connectivity in regions where GSM networks were prevalent. Though it lacked modern capabilities such as 3G or Wi-Fi, the phone was well-suited for those looking to stay connected without the need for data-heavy applications.

Battery life was another strongpoint of the SGH-R220. Equipped with a robust removable battery, it provided users with hours of talk time and standby life, ensuring that the device could last through a busy day without requiring frequent recharges. This reliability made it a favorite among individuals who needed an uncomplicated communication tool.

In summary, the Samsung SGH-R220 epitomized the essence of early mobile technology by offering a reliable and straightforward experience. With its compact design, dependable battery life, and focus on core functions of calling and texting, it captured the needs of a generation before the smartphone revolution transformed mobile communication forever. The SGH-R220 serves as a nostalgic reminder of a simpler time in mobile technology, when phones were cherished for their functionality rather than their multimedia capabilities.
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