R1114_en.book Page 68 Thursday, October 19, 2006 3:43 PM

Messaging

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Cell broadcast

Check the available topics and related topic numbers with your service provider. Press , and select Messaging > Options > Settings > Cell broadcast and from the following:

Reception—Select whether you want to receive cell broadcast messages.

Language—Select the languages in which you want to receive messages: All, Selected, or Other.

Topic detection—Select whether the device automatically searches for new topic numbers, and saves the new numbers without a name to the topic list.

Other settings

Press , and select Messaging > Options > Settings > Other and from the following:

Save sent messages—Select whether you want to save a copy of the text messages, multimedia messages, or e- mail that you send to the Sent folder.

No. of saved msgs.—Define how many sent messages are saved to the Sent folder at a time. The default limit is 20 messages. When the limit is reached, the oldest message is deleted.

Memory in use—If a compatible memory card is inserted in the device, select the memory where you want to save your messages: Phone memory or Memory card.

Message reader

With Msg. reader, you can listen to text messgaes in the Inbox.

Press , and select Settings > Msg. reader. To listen to text messages, scroll right to choose the message from which to start reading, and select Play.

Tip! To listen to a text message you have received,

press and hold until Msg. reader starts.

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Nokia N75 manual Message reader, Messaging Cell broadcast, Other settings
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N75 specifications

The Nokia N75, launched in 2006, was part of Nokia's Nseries lineup, aimed at multimedia-savvy consumers. This clamshell smartphone stood out due to its balance of style, functionality, and advanced features for its time.

One of the key characteristics of the Nokia N75 was its design. The device featured a compact and elegant clamshell form factor that made it portable and easy to handle. It was available in several striking colors, adding a personal touch to its aesthetic appeal. The phone boasted a dual display, including a 2.4-inch main screen with a resolution of 240 x 320 pixels and a smaller external display that served essential functions like showing incoming calls and notifications.

In terms of multimedia capabilities, the N75 was impressive. It came equipped with a robust 2-megapixel camera that allowed users to capture decent-quality photos and videos. The device also supported multimedia playback, including MP3 music files, making it a perfect companion for music lovers. The dedicated music keys on the exterior enhanced the experience, enabling quick access to your favorite tracks.

Connectivity was another highlight of the Nokia N75. It supported 3G technology, which was relatively novel at the time, providing faster data transfer rates and enabling video calls. Additionally, the Nokia N75 featured Bluetooth and USB connectivity, allowing users to easily transfer files and connect to other devices. The inclusion of a built-in FM radio added to its entertainment options.

The N75 ran on the Symbian OS, specifically the S60 platform, which provided users with a degree of customization and access to various applications. Users could download a variety of apps, enhancing functionality beyond the built-in features.

Battery life was satisfactory for a smartphone of its kind, with a removable battery that ensured users could replace it easily. It offered around 3 to 4 hours of talk time and a standby time of up to a week, depending on usage.

Overall, the Nokia N75 was a well-rounded device that catered to users wanting a blend of communication, multimedia, and internet capabilities, setting a standard for future smartphones while retaining Nokia's reputation for quality and durability. Its combination of design, functionality, and technology made it a noteworthy device in the mid-2000s mobile landscape.
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