Organizer (Menu 7)

Settings—Set the date and time, date and time format, the day each week starts, and whether you want your notes to autodelete after a specified time.

Send a calendar note to another device

1From the menus, select Organizer > Calendar.

After a brief pause, the monthly view appears in the display. Days containing notes are in bold font.

2Jump or scroll to the date containing the note you wish to send.

3Select Options > View day.

4Scroll to the note you wish to send and select Options > Send note > Via Infrared, Via calendar, or Via text message.

5If you select Via Infrared, align the IR ports of both devices and select Select. Ensure the other device is set to receive data using IR. For more information on enabling IR in the receiving device, refer to the user guide for the receiving device.

The note is sent.

6If you select Via calendar, enter the number for the recipient (or select Find to retrieve a number from contacts) and select OK.

The note is sent.

7If you select Via text message, the note appears in the display.

8Select Options > Send.

9Enter the number for the recipient, or select Find to retrieve a number from contacts, and select OK.

The note is sent.

Receive calendar notes from another device

When you receive a calendar note, your phone displays Calendar note received. You can then save the note in your calendar and set an alarm for any date and time.

VIEW RECEIVED CALENDAR NOTES

1When your phone displays Calendar note received, select Show. The text of your note appears in the display.

2Press the scroll keys to view the entire message, if necessary.

SAVE RECEIVED CALENDAR NOTES

After viewing the Calendar note, select Options > Save.

DISCARD VIEWED CALENDAR NOTES

After viewing the Calendar note, select Options > Discard.

Nokia 3200 User Guide

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Copyright © Nokia 2003

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Nokia 3200 manual Send a calendar note to another device, Receive calendar notes from another device

3200 specifications

The Nokia 3200, released in 2003, is one of the notable entries in Nokia's lineup of mobile phones, targeting a youthful audience with its unique design and robust features. As one of the first phones to incorporate a camera in a compact format, it played an essential role in the evolution of mobile photography.

The Nokia 3200 features a distinctive, colorful design with a removable faceplate that encouraged personalization, a significant trend at the time. Its easy-to-hold shape and relatively lightweight construction make it comfortable for daily use. The phone's display is a 128 x 128 pixel monochrome screen, which may seem minimal by today’s standards, but it was suitable for basic tasks like texting and browsing contacts.

One of the standout features of the Nokia 3200 is its built-in VGA camera. With a resolution of 640 x 480 pixels, users could capture moments on the go, although the image quality was limited compared to modern standards. The camera also allowed for basic editing features, enabling users to add frames and effects to their pictures.

In terms of connectivity, the Nokia 3200 supports GSM networks, making it reliable for voice calls and SMS messages. It does not support 3G or 4G, as these technologies were not yet widespread during its production. However, it featured WAP browsing capabilities, which enabled users to access limited internet services and email, a novel feature at that time.

The Nokia 3200 comes equipped with a range of built-in ringtones and supported downloadable polyphonic ringtones, which appealed to younger users looking to customize their devices. It also has a variety of pre-installed games, adding entertainment value for users beyond communication.

Battery life for the Nokia 3200 is commendable, offering up to 4.5 hours of talk time and over 300 hours on standby, ensuring that it could keep users connected throughout the day.

The phone’s memory is expandable via a Pop-Port connector, allowing users to enhance their storage capacity for images and contacts. Overall, the Nokia 3200 embodies the simple yet effective technology of the early 2000s, catering to a generation eager to embrace mobile communication and personalization in a new and innovative way. Its impact is a reminder of how far mobile technology has come and its lasting influence on the design philosophy in modern smartphones.