Make calls

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To switch between channels during multiple calls, select Swap. The active channel is highlighted.

To view the currently active participants in the channel, select Options > Active members.

To invite a participant to a channel, select Options > Send invitation.

Push to talk log

To open the push to talk log, select Options > PTT log. The log shows the date, time, duration, and other details of your push to talk calls.

Exit push to talk

Select Options > Exit. Select Yes to log out and close the service. Press No if you want to keep the application active on the background.

Net calls

Your device supports voice calls over the Internet (Internet calls). Your device attempts emergency calls primarily over cellular networks. If an emergency call using cellular networks is not successful, then your device attempts an emergency call through your Internet call provider. Due to the established nature of cellular telephony, you should use cellular networks for emergency calls, if possible. If you have cellular network coverage available, please make sure that your cellular phone is switched on and ready to make calls before you attempt an emergency call. The capability for an

emergency call using Internet telephony depends on the availability of a WLAN network and your Internet call provider's implementation of emergency call capabilities. Contact your Internet call provider to check the Internet telephony emergency call capability VoIP (voice over Internet protocol) technology is a set of protocols that facilitate phone calls over an IP network, such as the Internet. VoIP phone calls can be established between computers, between mobile phones, and between a VoIP device and a traditional telephone. To make or receive a VoIP call, your device must be within WLAN coverage, for example.

Before you can make net calls, you need to create a net telephone profile. When the profile is ready, you can make a net call from all applications where you can create a regular voice call. To make a net call in standby mode to an address that does not start with a digit, press any number key, then press # for a few seconds to clear the display and to switch the device from number mode to letter mode. Write the address and press the call key. If you have the fold open, and you have created a net telephone profile, write the address and press the call key.

You must define session initiation protocols (SIP) settings in Menu > Tools > Settings > Connection > SIP settings and VoIP settings in Menu > Tools > Settings > Call and Menu > Tools > Settings > Call > Connection. Contact your service provider for more information and correct settings.

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Nokia RM-10 manual Net calls, Push to talk log, Exit push to talk

RM-10 specifications

The Nokia RM-10, also known as the Nokia Lumia 610, is a smartphone that embodies the brand's commitment to merging elegant design with functional technology. Launched as part of Microsoft's Windows Phone lineup, the Nokia RM-10 targets consumers looking for an affordable yet capable device that does not compromise on essential features.

One of the standout characteristics of the RM-10 is its display. It boasts a 3.7-inch LCD touchscreen with a resolution of 800x480 pixels, ensuring that users enjoy clear and vibrant visuals. The ClearBlack technology enhances outdoor readability, making it a practical choice for users who spend time outdoors. The phone’s design is compact and lightweight, making it easy to handle and carry.

Under the hood, the Nokia RM-10 is powered by a 1 GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon S1 processor, which, combined with 256 MB of RAM, provides decent performance for basic tasks, including web browsing, messaging, and light gaming. It runs on Windows Phone 7.5, which is known for its user-friendly interface and seamless integration with Microsoft services, such as OneDrive and Skype.

In terms of camera capabilities, the Nokia RM-10 features a 5-megapixel rear camera equipped with features like auto-focus and LED flash. While the camera may not compete with high-end smartphones, it still delivers satisfactory results for casual photography and social media sharing. However, there's no front-facing camera, which may be a downside for users interested in selfies or video calls.

Battery life is another significant advantage of the Nokia RM-10. With a 1300 mAh removable battery, users can expect a solid performance that allows for extended usage throughout the day without frequent recharging.

Connectivity options are well-rounded, including 3G support, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 2.1, and GPS. The inclusion of Nokia’s proprietary applications, such as Nokia Maps and Nokia Music, enhances the overall user experience, providing access to additional services directly from the device.

Overall, the Nokia RM-10 exemplifies a blend of practicality and essential technology, making it a suitable choice for first-time smartphone users or those looking for a reliable secondary device. Its accessible price point, coupled with its array of features, underscores Nokia's legacy of delivering quality mobile experiences.