76 | Notes |
Operating times
The operating times depend on the operating conditions:
Operation | Time | Decrease of stand- |
carried out | (min) | by time by |
|
|
|
Calling | 1 | 30 to 60 minutes |
|
|
|
Display back | 1 | 30 minutes |
light * |
|
|
Network | 1 | 5 to 10 minutes |
search |
|
|
* key input, games, organiser etc.
If the phone is exposed to heat the standby time is considerably re- duced. Avoid exposing the phone to direct sunlight or placing it on a radi- ator.
Outside your home network
If you are outside your "home net- work" your phone automatically di- als a different GSM network (p. 64).
Own numbers
You can enter your "own numbers" in the Phonebook (e.g. fax) for infor- mation. These numbers can be changed or deleted and also be sent as SMS.
Phone number memo
If you enter a number with the key- pad during a call the person on the other end of the line can hear the numbers being entered. It can be stored or dialled after the current call has ended.
Phone number / URL in SMS
Numbers §highlighted§ in the message can be dialled or they can be stored in the Phonebook (p. 19). URLs (Internet addresses) can be accessed directly.
Quality declaration for the battery
The capacity of your mobile phone battery is reduced each time you charge/discharge it. Storing the bat- tery at temperatures that are too high or too low also causes a gradual loss of capacity. This can cause the operating times of your mobile phone to drop significantly per us- age cycle.
The battery is, however, designed to be charged and fully discharged within a period of six months from when the mobile phone was pur- chased. Following this
