•Server ID — Enter the server ID (shown only if Server version is set to 1.2).

•Data bearer — Select the connection type: Internet or Bluetooth.

•Access point (shown only if Data bearer is set to Internet) — Select an access point to use for the data connection.

•Host address — Enter the IP address of the remote database server.

•Port — Enter the server port number (shown only if Data bearer is set to Internet).

•User name — Enter your user ID for the synchronization server.

•Password — Enter your password for the synchronization server.

•Allow sync requests — Select Yes if you want to allow the server to start a synchronization.

•Accept all sync reqs. — Select No if you want your device to ask you before the server starts a synchronization.

•Network authentic. (shown only if Data bearer is set to Internet) — Select Yes to enter a network user name and password. Scroll down to view the user name and password fields.

Select Back to save the settings and return to the main view.

Wireless LAN

Your device supports wireless local area network (wireless LAN). With wireless LAN, you can connect your device to the internet and compatible devices that have wireless LAN. For information about using your device in a home network, see "Home network" on page 86.

Some places, like France, have restrictions on the use of wireless LAN. Check with your local authorities for more information.

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.

Your device supports the following wireless LAN features:

•IEEE 802.11b/g standard

•Operation at a frequency of 2.4 GHz

•Wired equivalent privacy (WEP) with keys up to 128 bits, Wi-Fi protected access (WPA), and 802.1x encryption methods. These functions can be used only if they are supported by the network.

You can create an internet access point (IAP) in a wireless LAN, and use it for applications that need to connect to the internet.

Connectivity

Copyright © 2007 Nokia. All rights reserved.

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Nokia N92 manual Wireless LAN, Ieee 802.11b/g standard Operation at a frequency of 2.4 GHz
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N92 specifications

The Nokia N92, released in early 2006, is a pioneering smartphone that exemplified Nokia's efforts to combine multimedia capabilities with mobile communication. As part of the Nseries, it catered to a segment of users who valued entertainment and connectivity in a single device. The N92 was particularly notable for its innovative flip design that enabled users to enjoy video content more comfortably.

One of the standout features of the Nokia N92 is its large 2.8-inch display, boasting a resolution of 240 x 320 pixels. This screen not only provided vibrant visuals for multimedia consumption but also facilitated easy navigation through its user-friendly interface. The device supported 262,144 colors, enhancing the clarity and detail of images and videos.

The multimedia capabilities of the N92 were impressive for its time. It was equipped with a built-in 2 megapixel camera capable of capturing photos and recording video. Additionally, the N92 came preloaded with a wide array of multimedia applications, including a music player that supported various file formats, making it an excellent choice for mobile entertainment. The addition of stereo speakers ensured a rich audio experience, further enhancing the functionality as a portable media device.

In terms of connectivity, the Nokia N92 featured GSM and WCDMA capabilities, allowing for high-speed data transfers. The device also incorporated Wi-Fi connectivity, enabling users to connect to the internet at available hotspots. This connectivity was complemented by support for Bluetooth, making it easy to share files and connect with other devices.

The N92 ran on the Symbian operating system, specifically the S60 platform, which offered users access to a range of applications and customizable features. With an impressive battery life, it empowered users to enjoy extended usage without frequent recharges—a critical factor for active users relying on their devices throughout the day.

Overall, the Nokia N92 demonstrated remarkable ingenuity in its design and feature set. As an early entrant in the multimedia smartphone segment, it laid the groundwork for future devices, showcasing the potential of integrating entertainment and communication. The N92's legacy remains a testament to Nokia's innovative spirit in the nascent eras of smartphone technology.
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