WAP

WAP (Wireless Application Protocol): a protocol that translates the Internet language into WML and HTML languages that can be read by a phone. The WAP function allows you to log onto certain Internet sites. You can log onto sites that allow you to download ringtones, icons, animated screensavers, Java™ applications, to your phone.

The WAP Menu

The WAP navigator is under licence:

The WAP navigator and the softwares included are the exclusive property of Openwave. For this reason, it is forbidden to modify, translate, disassemble or even decompile all or part of these softwares.

Go to URL: this menu allows you to input an Internet address directly.

Bookmarks: allows to store bookmarks (addresses of Internet sites). A bookmark stored in the list can be modified, sent or deleted.

You can receive bookmarks and add them to this list.

History: backward and forward navigation of the pages displayed are kept in memory.

Browser settings:

-Profiles: allows you to select or modify your provider’s configuration settings or to configure others providers’settings.

-Connection time out: is used to choose the time after which the call is automatically disconnected if you have forgotten to log off from a service.

Note: see chapter Idle screen for information on @ and GPRS icons.

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WAP

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Sagem my405X manual Wap, WAP Menu

my405X specifications

The Sagem my405X is a compact mobile phone that exemplifies the simplicity and functionality that characterized early 2000s mobile technology. Designed primarily for communication, the my405X offers an array of features that cater to essential mobile phone users.

One of the main features of the Sagem my405X is its lightweight design, making it easy to carry and handle. The phone boasts a 128 x 160 pixel display, providing adequate clarity for its time, allowing users to navigate menus, view messages, and read contact details with ease. The screen is complemented by a straightforward user interface that enhances the overall experience, ensuring that even the least tech-savvy individuals can operate the device effortlessly.

In terms of communication capabilities, the my405X supports GSM networks, allowing users to make calls and send SMS text messages reliably. As data services were still developing in the early 2000s, the device is equipped with basic features such as a phonebook that can store numerous contacts, facilitating easy access to essential phone numbers. The my405X also includes customizable ringtones, enabling users to express their personality through sound.

The Sagem my405X stands out for its battery life, which is an important characteristic for mobile phones of its era. The device is powered by a robust battery that offers extended talk and standby time, alleviating the constant worry of running out of power throughout the day.

Additionally, the phone is designed with various multimedia capabilities. While it lacks advanced camera systems seen in later devices, it features a basic VGA camera, allowing users to capture simple images. Storage is also managed efficiently, with a good internal memory that can be expanded through the use of memory cards, accommodating a larger collection of photos, messages, and contacts.

Connectivity options are standard for the time, with the my405X supporting infrared communications for data exchange with compatible devices.

Overall, the Sagem my405X represents a pragmatic choice for users seeking a reliable and straightforward mobile phone experience without the complexities of smartphones. Its combination of essential features, user-friendly interface, and solid battery performance makes it a noteworthy option in the landscape of early mobile technology.