Groups (Menu , )

Allows you to enter a new group, change the name of a group, or delete a whole group.

1.From the Phone Book Menu, select Groups and press OK .

2.Highlight the Group you wish to view and then press OK .

3.To add a new group to the list, press Soft Key 1 Add; to delete a group or to change the name, press Soft Key 2 Action.

Speed Dials (Menu , )

Allows you to set the speed dial keys for the designated phone numbers.

1. From the Phone Book Menu, select Speed Dials and press OK .

2. Either select the number you wish to speed dial, or enter the number you want and press OK .

Voice Dials (Menu , )

Allows you to view the list of numbers that have been programmed with voice dialing or add a voice dial tag to a number in the Phone Book.

1. From the Phone Book Menu, select Voice Dials and press OK .

How to Use: Record the voice dial tags by following the phone’s prompts. When recording the voice tag, place the phone in a normal phone use position with the speaker by your ear and the microphone near your mouth.

NOTE Recordings should be made in a quiet place using a clear voice. Hands-free car kits or headsets should be avoided when recording.

My Vcard (Menu , )

Allows you to enter your own virtual business card to be used in e-mails or SMS messages.

1. From the Phone Book Menu, select

My

Vcard and press OK .

 

2.Select the feature you want to edit by highlighting it and pressing OK .

Menu Functions

46 Menu Functions

VX4400 47

Page 28
Image 28
LG Electronics VX4400 manual Speed Dials Menu, Voice Dials Menu, My Vcard Menu

VX4400 specifications

The LG Electronics VX4400, launched in the early 2000s, is a notable mobile phone that captured the attention of consumers with its unique combination of features and build quality. As part of the CDMA (Code Division Multiple Access) family, this flip phone was designed to cater to the needs of users seeking a reliable communication device.

One of the standout features of the VX4400 was its compact and stylish design. The flip form factor not only provided a level of privacy but also contributed to its portability. The external display showed essential information such as the time and caller ID, while the main internal display offered a satisfactory viewing experience for menus and messages. The phone's vibrant color screen was considered impressive for its time, making it easy for users to navigate through various functions.

The VX4400 boasted a robust set of features, including a built-in camera that enabled users to capture images directly from their phone. While the resolution was modest compared to contemporary standards, it allowed users to document their lives on the go. The presence of both voice and picture messaging capabilities also signified its evolution from traditional telephony, adapting to the growing trend of multimedia communication.

In terms of battery life, the VX4400 performed admirably, providing extensive talk time and standby time, which was critical for users who relied on their phones throughout the day. The device supported voice-activated dialing and featured a speakerphone, which added convenience for hands-free communication.

The VX4400 utilized a simple user interface that catered to a broad demographic, making it easily accessible for first-time smartphone users while still offering features that appealed to more tech-savvy individuals. This combination of usability and functionality led to its popularity in the market.

Moreover, the phone supported various ringtone customization options, allowing users to personalize their device with their favorite sounds. From polyphonic melodies to straightforward tones, this feature added a layer of individuality to the user experience.

Overall, the LG Electronics VX4400 symbolized a significant phase in mobile phone evolution, merging style, functionality, and user-friendly features. Its legacy continues to resonate with those who appreciate the simplicity and reliability of early mobile technology. As smartphones began to dominate the market, the VX4400 remains a nostalgic reminder of the early days of mobile communication.