UsingVoice-Activated Dialing

In addition to Sprint PCS Voice Command (see page 242), you can use a voice dial tag to automatically dial a phone number in your Contacts. (A voice dial tag is a command you record and use to place calls without using the keypad.) Your phone can store up to 30 voice dial tags.

Note: Please settheVoice Promptfeature (see page 52) to on before using theVoice-Activated Dialing so thatyou can hear the voice instruction from the phone.The defaultsetting is off.

Making a Call Using Voice-Activated Dialing

1.Press and hold , , or .

2.Follow the voice prompts and recite the entry’s voice tag into your phone’s microphone.

Note:To use theVoice Dial function, you musthave storedVoiceTag entries. (See “ProgrammingVoice DialTags”below.)

Tip:You can also make a call using voice-activated dialing with the phone closed. Press and hold the Side Call key (), and follow the voice prompts.

ProgrammingVoiceTags

Toprogramavoicetag:

1.From standby mode, press Contacts (right softkey).

2.Select a contact and press .

3.Select a phone number, and then press Options (right softkey) >SetVoiceTag>Add.

4.After you are prompted to say the name you wish to program, wait for the beep and then say the name into your phone’s microphone.

130 Section 2H: Using Your Phone’s Voice Services

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Sanyo SCP-8400 manual UsingVoice-Activated Dialing, Making a Call Using Voice-Activated Dialing, ProgrammingVoiceTags

SCP-8400 specifications

The Sanyo SCP-8400 is a compact clamshell mobile phone that gained popularity in the early 2000s for its innovative features and user-friendly design. Launched in 2004, the SCP-8400 was particularly distinctive for its unique combination of technology and style, making it a notable device in the world of mobile communication.

One of the standout features of the Sanyo SCP-8400 is its 1.3-megapixel camera, a significant advancement for mobile phones of that era. This camera allowed users to capture high-quality images, a feature that was not commonly found in most devices at the time. Additionally, it supported video recording, enabling users to create short clips to share with friends and family. The camera was complemented by a flash and a self-portrait mirror, making it ideal for personal photography.

The Sanyo SCP-8400 also boasted a vibrant color display with a resolution of 176 x 220 pixels. This screen was designed to provide clear images and easy navigation, enhancing the overall user experience. The device featured an intuitive interface, allowing users to access applications and settings with ease.

In terms of connectivity, the SCP-8400 supported Bluetooth technology, enabling wireless communication with other devices, such as headsets and computers. This feature was particularly appealing for users who valued convenience and mobility. In addition, the phone supported SMS and MMS messaging, allowing users to stay connected through text and multimedia messages.

Another notable characteristic of the SCP-8400 was its expandable memory. Users could insert a microSD card to increase storage capacity for photos, music, and other files, which was an important addition for those looking to maximize their device’s functionality.

The Sanyo SCP-8400 was powered by a robust battery, which provided ample talk and standby time, making it a reliable choice for users who needed a phone that could keep up with their busy lives. With a lightweight design and compact form factor, this device was easy to carry and fit comfortably in a pocket or purse.

Overall, the Sanyo SCP-8400 was a remarkable mobile phone for its time, combining practical features with stylish design. It represented an important step forward in mobile technology, catering to the needs of consumers who sought functionality, connectivity, and quality in a single device.