Disconnect from the mailbox

When you are online, select Options > Disconnect to end the packet data connection to the remote mailbox.

Tip! You can also leave your mailbox connection open, and new e-mails (Headers only as default) will be automatically retrieved from the remote mailbox to your phone (only if the IMAP IDLE function is supported by your server). To leave the messaging application open in the background, press the menu key twice. Leaving the connection open may increase your call costs due to the data traffic.

View e-mail messages when offline

When you open Mailbox, you will receive the Connect to mailbox? query. If you want to view and read e-mail messages offline, answer No. You can read the previously retrieved e-mail headings, the retrieved e-mail messages, or both. You can also write, reply to, or forward e-mail to be sent the next time you connect to the mailbox.

Status of the messages in Outbox are as follows:

Sending—A connection is being established and the message is being sent.

Waiting or Queued—The message will be sent when previous messages of a similar type have been sent.

Resend at %U (time)—The phone will try to send the message again after a time-out period. Select Options > Send to try sending the message immediately.

Deferred—You can set documents to be held in Outbox. Scroll to a message that is being sent, and select Options > Defer sending.

Failed—The maximum number of sending attempts has been reached. Sending has failed. If you were trying to send a text message, open the message, and check that the Sending options are correct.

Messages are placed in the outbox, for example, when your phone is outside network coverage. You can also schedule e-mail messages to be sent the next time you connect to your remote mailbox.

Messaging

Outbox

Outbox is a temporary storage place for messages waiting to be sent.

View messages

Before you can view SIM messages, you must copy them to a folder in your phone.

1In the Messaging main view, select Options > SIM messages.

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Nokia 6682 warranty Outbox, View messages, Disconnect from the mailbox, View e-mail messages when offline
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6682 specifications

The Nokia 6682, a smartphone released in 2005, represents an important chapter in the evolution of mobile technology. As part of Nokia's popular series of handsets, the 6682 was designed to cater to both everyday users and tech enthusiasts, marking a shift towards more advanced mobile capabilities.

One of the key features of the Nokia 6682 is its compact and ergonomic design. Weighing approximately 133 grams and measuring 108 x 58 x 21 mm, it provided a comfortable grip, making it portable and easy to handle. The 2.1-inch TFT display, with a resolution of 176 x 208 pixels, offered vibrant colors and decent clarity for viewing images and text.

In terms of performance, the Nokia 6682 was powered by the Symbian OS v8.0, which allowed users to run multiple applications simultaneously. Its support for Java MIDP 2.0 ensured that users could access a range of games and productivity tools, enhancing the smartphone experience. With 10MB of internal memory and the capacity to expand using a multi-slot SD card, users could store contacts, photos, and applications without worrying about running out of space.

A prominent feature of the Nokia 6682 was its camera capabilities. Equipped with a 1.3-megapixel camera, it allowed users to capture decent-quality images and record videos. The device also included built-in flash and self-portrait capabilities, making it suitable for casual photography. Additionally, the Nokia 6682 supported multimedia messaging (MMS), enabling users to share images and videos easily with friends and family.

Connectivity options on the Nokia 6682 included GPRS and EDGE, facilitating faster data transfer for browsing the web or sending emails. The Bluetooth functionality enabled wireless connections to devices such as headsets and computers, making it a versatile tool for communication. A built-in Infrared port added another layer of connectivity, allowing file transfers among compatible devices.

Battery life was another strong aspect of the Nokia 6682. Its Li-Ion 1100 mAh battery provided talk time of up to 4 hours and standby time extending beyond 10 days. This longevity ensured that users could rely on the device throughout their busy day without the constant need to recharge.

In conclusion, the Nokia 6682 was a well-rounded smartphone that brought together essential features and functionalities. Though it may seem basic by today’s standards, the device played a vital role in paving the way for future mobile innovations, capturing the spirit of early 2000s mobile technology while serving a diverse user base. The 6682 remains a nostalgic symbol for many who experienced the dawn of the smartphone era.
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