Charging

Follow these guidelines to optimize battery performance.

1 With your phone turned off, connect the charger plug to the bottom of the phone. Connect the charger to an ac wall outlet.

The battery indicator bar appears on the right-hand side of the screen and starts to scroll from bottom to top. It will remain constant when the phone is fully charged.

2 Disconnect the charger from the phone and ac outlet when the battery is fully charged.

After the indicator bar stops scrolling, you can leave the charger connected and

the battery will accept a “trickle charge” to maintain a fully charged battery. See “Reference Information” on page 96 for more information on batteries.

Note: Charge the new battery for three hours before using. Use the battery until it is fully discharged. You should do this for a total of three charging cycles. After the first charge, you can make and receive calls during the charging cycle, but the calls interrupt the charge. When a call ends, the charge will resume. The charging time depends on the charger you use.

Removing

Before removing the battery, make sure the phone has been turned off for at least 10 seconds.

1Place your index finger in the grove at the top of the battery, and lift out of phone.

2 Take out the battery.

To learn how to remove and replace the covers, see Xpress-on covers on page 11.

Warning: Use only your hands to remove the battery. Do not

puncture, burn, or use any objects that may damage the

phone or the battery. Please recycle the battery or dispose of properly according to local regulations.

Nokia 6560 User Guide

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Copyright © 2004 Nokia

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Nokia 6560 warranty Charging, Removing, Follow these guidelines to optimize battery performance

6560 specifications

The Nokia 6560 is a mobile phone that was released as part of Nokia's long-standing tradition of producing reliable and feature-rich devices. Launched in the early 2000s, this device showcased the classic design elements that Nokia was known for, including a sturdy build and user-friendly interface.

One of the main features of the Nokia 6560 is its compact size, making it portable and easy to handle. The device features a monochrome display, which was typical for phones of its era. The screen size may not compare to modern smartphones, but it provided sufficient visibility for calls and messages. The phone is equipped with tactile buttons that respond well, offering users a comfortable typing experience.

Technologically, the Nokia 6560 operates on the GSM network, which was one of the most widely adopted digital mobile communications technologies at the time. This allowed users to enjoy quality calls and enhanced connectivity. The phone supports dual-band GSM, ensuring broader network coverage. Users could enjoy reliable service in urban areas and even in some rural locales.

The Nokia 6560 offers a range of features that cater to the needs of mobile users. It includes a built-in address book capable of storing a significant number of contacts. Additionally, users can send and receive SMS text messages, a popular form of communication during that period. The phone’s battery life is another highlight, providing long talk times and standby durations, making it practical for daily use without the constant need for recharging.

Furthermore, the Nokia 6560 supports basic customizable ringtones, allowing users to personalize their devices. It also includes a few built-in games, which offered entertainment during downtime. Despite not being a smartphone by today’s standards, the Nokia 6560 provides essential tools that focus on communication and connectivity.

In conclusion, the Nokia 6560 stands as a testament to the durability and reliability that Nokia is known for. With its straightforward design, GSM connectivity, and user-friendly features, it fulfilled the needs of mobile users during its time. While it may lack the advanced capabilities of modern smartphones, the Nokia 6560 remains an iconic device that many users fondly remember for its simplicity and robustness.