3.Desk

Desk is a starting point from which you can open all applications in the device or on a memory card. Use the scroll key or arrow keys to move up and down on the screen.

Desk shows all applications that are installed in your device. When you install new applications, they are shown on Desk as well. Most applications are grouped in default groups, which are Personal, Office, Media, and Tools. If you have applications on a memory card, those are shown on Desk or in one of the groups, depending on the application.

The applications are grouped in the default groups as follows:

the Personal group: Telephone, Contacts, Messaging and Calendar

the Office group: Documents, Sheet, Presentations, File manager, and Calculator

the Media group: Web, Images, Voice rec., Music player, and RealPlayer

the Tools group: Control panel, Backup, Sync, Data transfer, Modem, Device manager, Cell broadcast, and Help

To open an application or group, or activate a shortcut, select the application, group, or shortcut , and press Open.

To remove an application, go to Desk > Tools > Control panel > Data management > Application manager.

To write a note, press Write note.

Tip: To write a note in Desk main view, you can also press Desk.

Tip: The notes are saved to the location you are in. For example, tips that are created from the Office group are saved

in that group You can view a list of all notes in Desk: press menu, and select View > Note list... .

You can add your own shortcuts to Desk from most applications. The shortcuts can open a document or a Web page.

To add a shortcut to Desk, press Menu, and select File > Add to Desk. Scroll to the group you want to add the shortcut to, select the group, and press OK.

To remove a shortcut or note, press Menu, and select File > Delete.

To change the order of application, shortcut, or note icons, select the icon, press Menu, and select File > Move. Move the icon to its new location using the scroll key or arrow keys, and press Place here. You cannot move an application, shortcut or note to groups.

To increase or decrease the size of the icons, press Menu, and select View > Zoom in or Zoom out.

To add or change a background image, press Menu, and select Tools > Wallpaper settings.... Select the Desk page, and set Wallpaper to Yes. In the Image file field, press Change to browse for an image. Scroll an image, and press OK.

Tip: You can set a background image for the cover phone display on the Cover page of the same dialog.

To change the icon or name of a group, application, shortcut, or note, select the item, press Menu, and select File > Properties. Scroll to Icon, and press Change. Scroll to a new icon, and press Done. Scroll to Name, enter the new name, and press Done.

Managing groups

You can group applications, shortcuts, or notes into different groups on Desk. You can have the same application or shortcut in several groups.

To open a group, select the group, and press Open.

To move an application, a shortcut, or a note to a different group, select an item, press Menu, and select File > Show in groups.... The current group is marked. Scroll to a new group, select the group, and press Done.

Creating new groups

You can group applications, shortcuts, or notes to different groups in Desk. You cannot create a group inside a group, for example, you cannot create a group inside the Office group.

To create a new group, press Menu, and select File > New group.... Enter a name for the group, and press OK.

Copyright © 2004 Nokia. All Rights Reserved.

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Nokia 9500 manual Desk, Managing groups, Creating new groups

9500 specifications

The Nokia 9500 Communicator, launched in 2004, stands as a landmark device in the evolution of mobile technology, blending the features of a smartphone with the functionality of a handheld computer. It was part of Nokia's Communicator series, which was known for its advanced features, and the 9500 was particularly significant due to its innovative design and robust capabilities.

One of the standout features of the Nokia 9500 is its distinctive clamshell design. When closed, it resembles a traditional mobile phone, compact and easy to carry. However, upon opening, the device reveals a full QWERTY keyboard and a large display, offering an exceptional typing experience for those who frequently send emails or create documents on the go. The keyboard is spacious and tactile, making it ideal for productivity tasks.

The 9500 is equipped with the Symbian OS, specifically the Series 80 user interface, which was optimized for the Communicator's unique form factor. Users could multitask efficiently, switching between applications seamlessly, which was a remarkable feature for its time. It supported various productivity applications including calendar, contacts, and word processing, enhancing its appeal to business users.

In terms of connectivity, the Nokia 9500 offers a range of options. It includes support for GPRS, providing users with internet access even while on the move. Wi-Fi capabilities further expanded its utility, allowing for faster data transfer rates and easier access to the internet in hot spots. Bluetooth technology was also included, enabling wireless data sharing with other devices.

The device features a 640x200 pixel display, which was impressive for its time, ensuring that both text and images were clear and easily readable. The Nokia 9500 also came with a camera, which was a novelty for mobile devices in the early 2000s, allowing users to capture images on the go.

Another important aspect of the 9500 is its battery life. It was designed to support extended usage, making it a reliable choice for professionals who needed to stay connected throughout the day. The device also supported expandable memory through a miniSD card slot, providing further flexibility for users to store more data.

In summary, the Nokia 9500 Communicator was a pioneering device that combined the functionalities of a mobile phone and a laptop. With its robust design, keyboard, productivity applications, and connectivity options, it set a foundation for future smartphones, showcasing what mobile computing could achieve long before the era of modern smartphones.