Web service messages

Press , and select Messaging > Options > Settings > Service message. Select whether you want to receive service messages. If you want to set the device to automatically activate the browser and start a network connection to retrieve content when you receive a service message, select Download messages > Automatically.

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—Select the memory where you want to save your messages: Phone memory or Hard drive.

Messaging

Copyright © 2005 Nokia. All rights reserved.

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Nokia N91 manual Cell broadcast, Other settings
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N91 specifications

The Nokia N91, launched in 2005, marked a significant milestone in the evolution of mobile phones, particularly as a music-centric device. Positioned as a multimedia smartphone, the N91 was tailored for music enthusiasts and boasted an array of features that set it apart from its contemporaries.

One of the standout characteristics of the Nokia N91 was its impressive storage capacity. It came equipped with an internal hard drive, offering 4GB of storage—an astounding amount for its time. This allowed users to store a substantial library of songs, making it one of the first phones to integrate such extensive media storage into its design.

The N91 featured a robust media player capable of handling various audio formats, including MP3, AAC, and MPEG-4. The user interface was designed to facilitate easy navigation through song libraries and playlists, catering to users who desired quick access to their favorite tracks. It also supported playlists and allowed for easy synchronization with a PC, enhancing the user experience.

In terms of connectivity, the Nokia N91 supported Wi-Fi and 3G networks, providing fast data access for downloading music and streaming content. The inclusion of Bluetooth technology was another highlight, allowing users to connect wireless headphones or speakers with ease. These features made the N91 not just a phone but a fully-fledged portable media player.

The device featured a striking design, with a metallic finish and a sleek form factor that appealed to style-conscious consumers. The 2.4-inch TFT display was optimal for viewing album art and managing playlists. Additionally, the N91 included a dedicated music control interface with physical buttons, making it convenient for users to control playback without having to navigate through menus.

On the photography front, the Nokia N91 had a 2-megapixel camera, a respectable feature for the time, allowing users to capture memories alongside their music experiences.

With its robust battery life and features tailored for music consumption, the Nokia N91 paved the way for future smartphones, blending phone capabilities with a rich multimedia experience. It remains a notable device in Nokia's legacy, representing an era where mobile phones began to transition into multifunctional gadgets that catered to a range of user needs beyond communication.
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