•Access point name — Enter the name for the access point. The name is usually provided by your service provider or network operator.

•User name — Enter your user name if required by the service provider. User names are often case-sensitive and provided by your service provider.

•Prompt password — Select Yes to enter your password each time you log into a server or No to save the password in your device memory and automate the login.

•Password — Enter your password if required by the service provider. The password is often case- sensitive provided by the service provider.

•Authentication — Select Secure to always send your password encrypted or Normal to send your password encrypted when possible.

•Homepage — Enter the Web address of the page you want to display as a home page when you use this access point.

4.After defining the settings, select Options > Advanced settings to define the advanced settings or Back to save the settings and exit.

For information on the advanced settings, see the extended user guide on the Web.

Set up an Internet access point for wireless LAN

1.Select Menu > Tools > Settings > Connection > Access points.

2.Select Options > New access point. To use an existing access point as a basis for the new one,

select Use existing settings. To start with an empty access point, select Use default settings.

3.Define the following settings.

•Connection name — Enter a descriptive name for the connection.

•Data bearer — Select Wireless LAN.

•WLAN netw. name — To enter the service set identifier (SSID), that is, the name that identifies the specific wireless LAN, select Enter manually. To select the network from the wireless LANs in range, select Search for netw..

•Network status — Select Hidden if the network you are connecting to is hidden, or Public if it is not hidden.

•WLAN netw. mode — If you select Infrastructure, devices can communicate with each other and with wired LAN devices through a wireless LAN access point. If you select Ad-hoc, devices can send and receive data directly with each other, and no wireless LAN access point is needed.

•WLAN security mode — You must select the same security mode that is used in the wireless LAN access point. If you select WEP (wired equivalent privacy), 802.1x, or WPA (Wi-Fi protected access), you must also configure the relevant additional settings. See the extended user guide on the Web or the device help for more information.

•WLAN security sett. — Edit the security settings for the selected WLAN security mode.

•Homepage — Enter the Web address of the page you want to display as a home page when you use this access point.

The settings available for editing may vary.

Connectivity

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Nokia RM-10 manual Set up an Internet access point for wireless LAN, Data bearer Select Wireless LAN
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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.
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