Set auto rejection

Use auto rejection to reject calls from certain numbers automatically. To activate auto rejection and set up the reject list,

1

In Idle mode, open the application list and select

2

Settings Call settings All calls Auto reject.

Select Enable auto reject to activate auto rejection.

3

Select Auto reject list.

4

Press [ ] Create.

5

Enter a number to reject and select Save.

6

To add more numbers, repeat steps 4-5.

Use Fixed Dialling Number (FDN) mode

In FDN mode, your device will restrict outgoing calls, except for the numbers stored in the FDN list. To activate FDN mode,

1

In Idle mode, open the application list and select

 

Settings Call settings Fixed Dialing Numbers

2

Enable FDN.

Enter the PIN2 supplied with your SIM or USIM card

3

and select OK.

Select FDN list and add contacts to be used in FDN

 

mode.

Set call forwarding

Call diverting is a network feature to send incoming calls to another number that you specify. You can set this feature separately for several conditions when you are not able to answer calls, such as when you are already on the phone or when you are outside of the service area.

42Communication

Page 42
Image 42
Samsung GT-I9001HKDXSG, GT-I9001HKAXSG, GT-I9001RWAKSA, GT-I9001RWDAFR, GT-I9001HKDSKZ Select Auto reject list, → Enable FDN

GT-I9001RWAXEV, GT-I9001HKDJED, GT-I9001RWAXXV, GT-I9001UWDKSA, GT-I9001HKAXSG specifications

The Samsung GT-I9001, commonly referred to as the Galaxy S II, was a ground-breaking smartphone that debuted in 2011, capturing the attention of users around the globe. The various model numbers, including GT-I9001RWDKSA, GT-I9001HKDAFR, GT-I9001HKDTHR, GT-I9001HKDTMC, and GT-I9001RWDAFR, highlight its diverse regional variants adapted to different markets.

At the heart of the Galaxy S II is a powerful dual-core processor, which was a remarkable feature for its time, providing swift performance and responsive multitasking capabilities. The device boasts a 4.3-inch Super AMOLED Plus display, known for its vibrant color reproduction and deep blacks, making it excellent for media consumption and gaming. The screen resolution of 800 x 480 pixels, while modest by today's standards, delivered impressive clarity and detail for its era.

Photography enthusiasts would appreciate the Galaxy S II's 8-megapixel rear camera, which featured autofocus and LED flash, allowing for stunning image quality. Additionally, the phone could capture video in 1080p HD, ensuring that precious moments could be recorded in high resolution. The front-facing camera, though simpler at 2 megapixels, enabled video calling—a feature that was gaining popularity at the time.

Running on Android with Samsung’s TouchWiz UI, the Galaxy S II offered user-friendly navigation and a myriad of customization options. The device supported various connectivity options, including Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, and 3G, providing users with versatile means to connect and share data. Moreover, it included expandable storage through a microSD slot, allowing up to 32GB, catering to those who required additional space for their apps, music, and photos.

The Galaxy S II initially launched with Android Gingerbread but received updates to newer versions, showcasing Samsung's commitment to improving user experience over time. Its sleek design, with a thin profile and a lightweight build, made it a favorite among consumers looking for both style and functionality.

In conclusion, the Samsung GT-I9001 and its variants represented a pivotal moment in smartphone history, combining cutting-edge technology with user-centric features. Its legacy continued to influence many subsequent models, reinforcing Samsung's position as a leader in the mobile industry. Even years after its release, the Galaxy S II remains a symbol of innovative smartphone design and performance.