2260.ENv1_9355957_.book Page 70 Wednesday, February 26, 2003 11:27 AM

Advanced calling features

4Press OK to save your changes.

5Dial the automated service number from your contact list.

Your phone automatically sends the touch tones when the call connects.

Note: You may need to enter a pause (p) or a wait (w) before the + in order to account for delays in the automated system answering your call (for example, 214-555-1234p+3).

• SELECT A SYSTEM

Your phone can operate in residential, private, and public systems (such as your home system). You can choose how your phone selects a network to use. Your phone may not show the options described here. For information, contact your service provider.

Search for a network

Press Menu 5 (System).

You have the following three options:

•Automatic: Your phone automatically searches for available networks and chooses the appropriate one. Every time you turn on your phone, it resets to Automatic.

•Manual: The phone searches for networks and then shows a list of the ones that

are available. If an available network is found, Available: appears on the screen, followed by the name of the network. To choose the network listed, press OK.

•New search: Your phone begins a new search for both private and residential systems. When it finds the best system available, the phone shows the system name. If the phone doesn’t find another system, the question Perform an extended search? will appear. Press OK if you wish to continue searching.

Select a public system

When you take your phone outside its home system, the phone is said to be roaming. The phone can search for home-type systems (that is, systems of the same type as your home system). Or, the phone can search for non-home-type systems.

Your service provider programs a list of preferred systems into your phone. These are systems with which your service provider has roaming agreements. Your phone looks for these systems when you’re roaming.

Note: The options described here may not be available for your phone. Contact your service provider for information.

1Press Menu 4-6-7 (Settings > Network services > Public system selection) to tell your phone how to choose a public system (network).

Your selection remains active until you change it.

70

 

Copyright © 2003 Nokia

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Page 69 Page 71
Page 70
Image 70
Nokia 2260 manual Select a System, Search for a network, Select a public system, Press Menu 5 System
Page 69 Page 71

2260 specifications

The Nokia 2260 is a resilient and practical mobile phone that embodies the essence of classic mobile design, prioritizing functionality and user convenience over complex modern features. Launched during a period when mobile devices were primarily used for texting and calling, this model is an excellent example of Nokia’s commitment to producing reliable communication tools.

One of the standout features of the Nokia 2260 is its robust build quality. Constructed to withstand everyday wear and tear, the phone’s durable casing ensures it can handle the rigors of daily use, making it ideal for individuals who value reliability. The compact design allows for easy portability, fitting comfortably in a pocket or bag.

The user interface is straightforward, featuring a well-organized keypad with tactile buttons, which provides users with a satisfying typing experience for text messages and dialing. The large monochrome display, while not as advanced as contemporary smartphones, offers clear visibility for essential information and incoming calls.

In terms of connectivity, the Nokia 2260 supports basic GSM technology, providing dependable network access for voice calls and text messaging. It lacks the high-speed internet capabilities of modern smartphones, but its simplicity ensures users stay connected without distractions. The phone operates on a long-lasting battery, which is one of its most appreciated characteristics. Users can expect days of usage on a single charge, which is a significant advantage for those who often find themselves away from power sources.

Another notable aspect of the Nokia 2260 is its limited multimedia features, emphasizing voice calls and text messages. The device may come preloaded with a few simple ringtones and a basic contact management system, but it steers clear of the extensive apps and media functions found in today’s smartphones. This limitation is intentional, catering to users seeking a no-frills device.

In conclusion, the Nokia 2260 represents an era of mobile phones focused on essential communication without the distractions of advanced technology. Its sturdy construction, user-friendly interface, long battery life, and basic connectivity features make it an appealing choice for those who appreciate simplicity and reliability in their mobile devices. Whether for personal use or as a backup phone, the Nokia 2260 stands as a testament to Nokia’s legacy in the mobile industry.
Top Page Image Contents