Nokia 9000i owner manual Using memory, Automatic sending, Keying in a name, 13-4

Models: 9000i

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13-4

Automatic sending

In order to send DTMF tones automatically, you must store them first. Storing DTMF strings is most conveniently done in the communicator in- terface, see Chapter 3 "Contacts: Contact cards - Storing DTMF tones" on page 3-4. If you want to store DTMF strings in the phone interface, see "Using memory: Storing information via the phone interface" on page 13-5.

Press Memory. Key in the name of the contact card which contains the DTMF service phone number and the DTMF digits and press Find.

For how to recall information, see "Using memory: Recalling information" on page 13-5.

Using memory

Note: When stored DTMF tones are recalled in the phone interface, only DTMF strings which have been stored in a Tel field can be used.

When the recalled string (containing the

phone number and the DTMF digits) is on the

display, press .

After the connection has been established, the DTMF tones will be sent directly. If you include the p character, the tones will be sent after a

small pause. If you include the w character,

the tones will be sent after you press a second time.

Using memory

The phone numbers and names you store are normally located in the standard memory of the communicator, indicated by the letter “B” on the phone interface display.

The “B” memory is the communicator memory, known as the Contacts directory. When the communicator is started-up for the first time, the “B” memory is selected automatically.

The “A” memory is located on the SIM card that is inserted in the communicator. The SIM card memory uses numbered memory locations to store data. When numbers are saved in the SIM card (“A”) memory, a message will indicate its location number. The number of standard mem- ory locations available on SIM cards varies from one card to another.

When the “A” memory is selected, the phone in- terface stores all contact information on the SIM card and cannot access the Contacts directory.

Therefore, the use of the communications appli- cations of the communicator interface will be less convenient (you will have to enter most contact information manually). This users’s manual will assume that you use the standard “B” memory.

Keying in a name

Press the Memory selection key to switch to

the alpha mode (the indicator is shown on the phone interface display).

Press the key that has the desired character. If the character that you want is not the first to be displayed, press the key again within one second (before the cursor appears) to display the next character. Keep pressing the key until the desired character appears.

ƒIf you miss a character, keep pressing the key until it appears again; or first press and then start pressing the key again.

To enter a space between characters, press . To correct a mistake, press .

Once the desired character is on the display and you want to enter a new character, do either of the following:

1.If the next required character is located on some key other than the previously pressed key, press the new key and the first character on the key will appear.

or

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Nokia 9000i owner manual Using memory, Automatic sending, Keying in a name, 13-4

9000i specifications

The Nokia 9000i Communicator, released in 1997, represents a significant milestone in the evolution of mobile communication devices. An advancement over its predecessor, the Nokia 9000, the 9000i integrates features reminiscent of personal digital assistants (PDAs) and mobile phones, catering to both business professionals and tech enthusiasts.

One of the standout features of the Nokia 9000i is its unique clamshell design, which opens to reveal a full QWERTY keyboard, transforming the device into a mini-laptop. This ergonomic layout enhanced typing ease, making it ideal for drafting emails and documents on the go. The device incorporates a 4.5-inch monochrome LCD display, which, while basic by today's standards, provided clarity and functionality for the time.

The Nokia 9000i is equipped with various functionalities tailored for business use. Its integrated email client allows users to send and receive emails directly from the device, an innovative feature that revolutionized mobile communication in the late 90s. Additionally, it supports fax capabilities, making it easier for users to send documents from virtually anywhere.

In terms of connectivity, the Nokia 9000i features a GSM (Global System for Mobile Communications) module, allowing it to operate on various networks across Europe and other regions. This was a crucial development as it supported voice calls and data transmission in a time when mobile technology was rapidly evolving.

The device is powered by the GEOS operating system, which provides a user-friendly interface and the ability to run various applications. The Nokia 9000i also comes with built-in applications for calendar management, address book, and note-taking, thus offering a comprehensive solution for everyday business tasks.

Battery life is another noteworthy characteristic, with the Nokia 9000i boasting an impressive standby time, enabling users to stay connected without frequently recharging. It also featured a 4MB storage capacity, a remarkable amount back then, allowing users to store contacts, messages, and essential documents.

In conclusion, the Nokia 9000i Communicator remains a nostalgic icon in the history of mobile devices. With its blend of communication and computing features, it laid the groundwork for the smartphones we use today, showcasing Nokia’s commitment to innovation and user-centric design. The device's combination of functionality and mobility offered a glimpse into the future of mobile communication.