Samsung SGH-R220 owner manual No service is displayed, Your correspondent cannot reach you

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Solving Problems

“No service” is displayed

The network connection was lost. You may be in a weak reception area (in a tunnel or surrounded by buildings). Move and try again.

You are trying to access an option for which you have not taken out a subscription with your service provider. Contact the service provider for further details.

You have entered a number but it was not dialled

Have you pressed ?

Are you accessing the right cellular network?

You may have set an outgoing call barring option.

Your correspondent cannot reach you

Is your phone switched on ( pressed for more than one second)?

Are you accessing the right cellular network?

You may have set an incoming call barring option.

Your correspondent cannot hear you speaking

Have you switched off the microphone ( appears)?

Are you holding the phone close enough to your mouth? The microphone is located in the bottom centre of the phone.

Solving Problems

The phone starts beeping and “** Warning ** Battery Low” flashes in the display

The battery is insufficiently charged. Replace the battery with a charged one and recharge it.

The audio quality of the call is poor

Check the signal strength indicator in the display ( ); the number of bars after it indicates the

signal strength from strong ( ) to weak ( ).

Try moving the phone slightly or moving closer to a window if you are in a building.

No number is dialled when you recall a phonebook entry

Check that the numbers have been stored correctly, by using the Phonebook Search feature.

Re-store them, if necessary.

If the above guidelines do not enable you to solve the problem, take a note of:

The model and serial numbers of your phone

Your warranty details

A clear description of the problem

Then contact your local dealer or SAMSUNG after-sales service.

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Contents Dual Band GSM Telephone Contents Organiser Contents WWW Services Safety PrecautionsUnpacking BatteryEmergency calls Your package contains the following items PhonePhone Layout Your PhoneDisplay Layout DisplayIcons Area DescriptionGetting Started Service LightBacklight Keep all SIM cards out of the reach of small childrenGetting Started Low Battery Indicator Charging a BatteryPhone can be used while the battery is charging Hold down for more than one second to switch the phone on Switching the Phone On/OffMaking a Call Call FunctionsAnswering a Call Adjusting the Volume Answering or Rejecting a CallRejecting a Call ON, press any key, except or the Reject soft keyEditing a Missed Call Number Viewing Missed CallsDeleting a Missed Call In-Call Options Switching the Microphone Off MuteSearching for a Number in the Phonebook To switch between the two calls, press the Swap soft key When you have finished, end each call normally by pressingPutting a Call on Hold Answering a Second CallMaking a Multiparty Call Setting up the Multiparty CallHaving a Private Conversation With One Participant Dropping One ParticipantEntering Text Using the SMS ServiceMuting/Sending Key Tones Using the T9 Mode Changing the Text Input ModeUpper Case Lower Case Down the key to clear the displayPhonebook Phonebook Options Accessing the OptionsThen press Edit PasteErase CopySearching for and Dialling a Number in the Phonebook Press the OK soft key when Find Entry is highlightedView View soft key Select aFeature To access the menuExample Press the appropriate soft keyExample Selecting an Alert Type Accessing Menu Functions by Scrolling Using the MenusAccessing Menu Functions by Using Shortcuts Messages Menu MapTones Phone Settings Greeting Message Own Number Call Records WWW ServicesMissed Calls Received CallsCall Time Dialled CallsCall Cost Last Call Cost cost of the last call madeVoice Mail MessagesRead Messages Connect to Voice MailWrite Messages Set Up Preset Message ListVia this menu, you can set up default SMS information BroadcastMessages Tones Ringing tone or melody, volume and typeRing Tone Composing a Melody Melody ComposerAlert Type Ring VolumeKeypad Tone Message ToneError Tone SettingsPhone Settings Minute MinderLanguage Own NumberAny-key Answer Any key, except and the Reject soft keyAuto Redial Service LightAuto Answer Caller IDReset Settings Network ServicesActive Line Call DivertingCall Barring When you are satisfied, press or theOK soft keyPress the Remove soft key All Incoming calls cannot be receivedPress the Deactivate soft key Call WaitingLine Identification Network SelectionClosed User Group CUG Security SettingsActivating a Closed User Group Deactivate deactivates the CUG functionFDN Mode Change PasswordPIN Check Change PINBrowser Settings LCD SettingsAccess Point Service ColourScheduler OrganiserTo schedule a new event, proceed as follows AlarmTo deactivate the alarm, select Remove Alarm Alarm Activated is displayedCalculator World Time Clock GamesSet Time Set DateUsing Local Bookmarks WWW ServicesLaunching the Browser Exiting the BrowserUsing the WAP Browser Menu Using the Phone KeysNavigating with the WAP Browser Network Connection Information Entering Text, Numbers, or SymbolsTo check the network connection time, press ALS Alternate Line Service Additional ServicesSelecting a Line Editing the Line NameSetting Call Diverting Options Setting the Ring TypeInsert SIM Card Solving ProblemsPhone Locked Enter PINYour correspondent cannot reach you No service is displayedYour correspondent cannot hear you speaking Audio quality of the call is poorPhone Password Access CodesBarring Password Using the BatteriesPrecautions When Using Batteries Road Safety Safety InformationOperating Environment Care and MaintenanceEmergency Calls Glossary ALS Alternate Line ServiceCall Holding Ability to restrict outgoing and incoming callsSMS Short Message Service Line Identification ServicesGSM Global System for Mobile Communication Multiparty CallingSoft Keys IndexVoice Mail 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.