C o n n e c t i v i t y

Bluetooth

This device is compliant with Bluetooth Specification 1.1 supporting the following profiles: Generic Access Profile, Serial Port Profile, Dial-Up Networking Profile, Generic Object Exchange Profile, Object Push profile, File Transfer Profile, and Handsfree Profile. To ensure interoperability between other devices supporting Bluetooth technology, use Nokia approved enhancements for this model. Check with the manufacturers of other devices to determine their compatibility with this device.

There may be restrictions on using Bluetooth technology in some locations. Check with your local authorities or service provider. Features using Bluetooth technology, or allowing such features to run in the background while using other features, increase the demand on battery power and reduce the battery life.

Bluetooth technology enables cost-free wireless connections between electronic devices within a maximum range of 10 metres. A Bluetooth connection can be used to send images, videos, texts, business cards, calendar notes, or to connect wirelessly to devices using Bluetooth technology, such as computers.

Since devices using Bluetooth technology communicate using radio waves, your device and the other devices do not need to be in direct line-of-sight. The two devices only need to be within a maximum of 10 metres of each other, although the connection can be subject to interference from obstructions such as walls or from other electronic devices.

When you activate Bluetooth for the first time, you are asked to give a name to your device.

Bluetooth settings

To modify the Bluetooth settings, select Desk > Tools > Control panel, and select Connections > Bluetooth. Select the Settings page.

Define the following:

Bluetooth active — Select Yes to enable Bluetooth. If you select No, all active Bluetooth connections are ended, and Bluetooth cannot be used for sending or receiving data.

My telephone's visibility — Select Shown to all if you want your device to be found by other Bluetooth devices. If you select Hidden, your device cannot be found by other devices.

My Bluetooth name — Define a name for your device. The maximum length of the name is 247 characters.

If you have set Bluetooth as active and changed your visibility to Shown to all, your device and its name can be seen by other Bluetooth device users.

Tip: To activate or deactivate Bluetooth, press Chr+ .

Note that if Bluetooth was turned off as a result of entering Offline profile, you must re-enable Bluetooth manually.

Sending data with Bluetooth

Copyright protections may prevent some images, ringing tones, and other content from being copied, modified, transferred or forwarded.

There can be only one active Bluetooth connection at a time.

1.Open an application where the item you want to send is stored. For example, to send a photo to another device, open the Images application.

2.Select the item you want to send, press Menu, and select File > Send > Via Bluetooth.

3.If you have searched for Bluetooth devices earlier, a list of the devices that were found previously is shown first. You can see a device icon and the device name. To start a new search, press Search again. To interrupt the search, press Stop.

4.Select the device you want to connect with, and press Select.

5.If the other device requires pairing before data can be transmitted, you are asked to enter a passcode. Create your own passcode (1-16 characters long, numeric), and agree with the owner of the other Bluetooth device to use the same code. The passcode is used only once, and you do not have to memorize it. Devices that do not have a user interface have a preset passcode. After pairing, the device is saved to the Paired devices page.

6.When the connection has been established successfully, the note Sending... is shown.

Receiving data with Bluetooth

If you want to receive data using Bluetooth, set Bluetooth to be active and selected the option Shown to all.

When you receive data with Bluetooth from a device that is not authorized, you are first asked if you want to accept the Bluetooth message. If you accept, the item is placed in the Inbox folder in the Messaging application.

Pairing with a device

Pairing means authentication. Pairing with a device makes device searches quicker and easier.

Go to Desk > Tools > Control panel, and select Connections > Bluetooth.

Copyright © 2004 Nokia. All Rights Reserved.

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Nokia 9500 manual Bluetooth settings, Sending data with Bluetooth, Receiving data with Bluetooth, Pairing with a device

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.