Communication

Calling

Learn to use calling functions, such as making and answering calls, using options available during a call or customising and using call-related features.

››Make and answer a call

You can use the buttons or the touch screen when you make, accept, end or reject calls.

●● When you turn on the proximity sensor, your device automatically turns off and locks the touch screen to prevent accidental inputs when you hold the device near your face. ► p. 127

●● Static electricity discharged from your body or clothing may interfere with the proximity sensor during a call.

Make a call

1

In Idle mode, open the application list and select Phone

2

→ , and enter an area code and a phone number.

Select

to make a voice call.

3

For a video call, select .

To end the call, select End call.

●● Use the phonebook to save numbers you dial frequently. ► p. 78

●● To quickly access the call log to redial the numbers you dialled recently, select Phone → .

Communication

42

Page 42 Page 44
Page 43
Image 43
Samsung GT-I9100RWNXEC Communication, Calling, ››Make and answer a call, → , and enter an area code and a phone number
Page 42 Page 44

GT-I9100RWNAMN, GT-I9100LKNXEC, GT-I9100LKPTIM, GT-I9100LKNITV, GT-I9100SWNTIM specifications

The Samsung GT-I9100 series, commonly known as the Samsung Galaxy S II, represents a significant leap in smartphone technology when it was launched. Designed with cutting-edge features for its time, it laid the groundwork for subsequent generations of smartphones. The models in this series include GT-I9100RWNSFR, GT-I9100RNWNRJ, GT-I9100RWNLPM, GT-I9100LKNBOG, and GT-I9100LKNFTM, each catering to diverse markets and regional specifications.

At the heart of the Galaxy S II is its impressive display. Sporting a 4.3-inch Super AMOLED Plus screen, the device offers vibrant colors and deep blacks, enhancing the visual experience for multimedia consumption. The resolution of 480 x 800 pixels ensures sharp images and text, making it an attractive option for users who appreciate high-quality displays.

Powering the Galaxy S II is a dual-core Exynos processor, clocking at 1.2 GHz, which provides ample processing power for seamless multitasking and smooth performance across applications. Coupled with the choice of 1GB RAM, this smartphone handles demanding tasks, gaming, and streaming with relative ease. Storage options vary, typically ranging from 16GB up to 32GB, which can be expanded via microSD cards, allowing users to store vast amounts of data, photos, and videos.

The Galaxy S II is also equipped with an 8-megapixel rear camera featuring autofocus and LED flash, capable of capturing high-resolution images and 1080p video at 30 frames per second. The front-facing camera adds versatility for video calls and selfies, making it a well-rounded device for photography enthusiasts.

In terms of connectivity, the Galaxy S II offers a comprehensive set of options, including 3G, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and NFC in certain models, providing users with flexibility for internet access and data transfer. The device runs on Android, with versions of the OS available from Gingerbread to Jelly Bean, ensuring users enjoy a modern and user-friendly interface.

The design of the Galaxy S II is sleek and lightweight, featuring a slim profile that enhances portability. With a removable battery, users have the option to upgrade or replace their battery, ensuring longevity for prolonged use. The combination of advanced features, aesthetic appeal, and robust performance solidifies the Galaxy S II as a landmark device in Samsung's smartphone lineup and a favorite among tech enthusiasts during its prime years.
Top Page Image Contents