5Tap Finish. You can now exchange information with the
paired device.
To rename a Bluetooth partnership, tap and hold the name of the
partnership on the
Devices
tab of the Bluetooth settings screen,
then tap
Edit
.
To delete a Bluetooth partnership, tap and hold the name of the
partnership on the
Devices
tab of the Bluetooth settings screen,
then tap
Delete
.
Connecting a Bluetooth™ handsfree orstereo headset
For handsfree phone conversation, you can use a Bluetooth™
handsfree headset such as a car kit with your phone. Your phone
also supports A2DP (Advanced Audio Distribution Profile) which
means you can use a Bluetooth stereo headset for handsfree
phone conversations and for listening to stereo music.

To connect a Bluetooth™ handsfree or stereo headset

1Make sure that both your phone and the Bluetooth™ headset
are turned on and within close range, and that the headset is
visible. Refer to the manufacturer’s documentation to find out
how to set the headset in visible mode.
2Tap > Settings > Connections tab > Bluetooth.
3On the Devices tab, tap Add new device. Your phone will
then search for other Bluetooth devices and display them in
the box.
4Tap the name of the Bluetooth headset, then tap Next and
your phone will automatically pair with the Bluetooth headset.
5Make sure the Hands Free check box is marked. If your
headset is a stereo headset, also make sure Wireless
Stereo is marked.
6Tap Finish. While the Bluetooth stereo headset is connected,
the headset icon will appear on the title bar.
If a Bluetooth stereo headset is disconnected, turn on the headset
and repeat steps 1 to 3 above. Tap and hold the name of the
Bluetooth stereo headset and tap Set as Wireless Stereo.
Windows® Mobile will automatically try one of the preconfigured
passcodes (0000, 1111, 8888, 1234) to pair the Bluetooth headset
with the device. If this fails, you have to manually enter the
passcode delivered with your headset.
Beaming information using a Bluetooth™connection
You can beam information, such as contacts, calendar items,
and tasks, as well as files from your phone to your computer or
to another Bluetooth™-enabled device.
If your computer does not have built-in Bluetooth capability, you
need to connect a Bluetooth adapter or dongle to your computer.

To receive all incoming beams in your phone

1Tap > Settings > Connections tab > Beam.
2Make sure the Receive all incoming beams check box is
marked.

To beam information to a computer

1Turn on Bluetooth™ functionality in your phone, and make the
phone visible. For more information, see To turn on
Bluetooth™ functionality and make your phone visible.
2Create a Bluetooth partnership, then enable your computer
to receive Bluetooth beams. If your computer has Windows
Vista or Windows XP SP2 and your computer’s Bluetooth
adapter is supported by your Windows version, do the
following:
1In your computer, open Bluetooth Devices from the
Control Panel, then click the Options tab.
2For Windows Vista, select Allow Bluetooth devices to find
this computer. For Windows XP SP2, select Turn
discovery on and Allow Bluetooth devices to connect to
this computer.
3Create a Bluetooth partnership between your phone and
computer. For more information, see Bluetooth™
partnership.
4In the Options tab of Bluetooth Devices, select Show the
Bluetooth icon in the notification area.
5To enable your computer to receive Bluetooth beams,
right-click the Bluetooth icon at the bottom-right of your
computer screen and select Receive a File.
3Now, you are ready to beam. In your phone, select an item to
beam. The item can be an appointment in your calendar, a
task, a contact card, or a file.
4To beam a contact, tap Menu > Send Contact > Beam. To
beam other types of information, tap Menu > Beam [type of
item].
5Tap the name of the device to which you want to beam.
6If you beam a calendar item, task, or contact to your computer
and it is not automatically added to Outlook, select File >
Import and Export in Outlook to import it.
The default folder on your computer where beamed items are
stored may be C:\Documents and Settings\your_username\My
Documents in Windows XP or C:\Users\your_username\My
Documents in Windows Vista.
Using your phone as a Bluetooth™ modem
Through a Bluetooth™ connection you can connect your phone
to a notebook or desktop computer and use the phone as a
modem for the computer.
If your computer does not have built-in Bluetooth capability, you
need to connect a Bluetooth adapter or dongle to your computer.
For your computer to use the Internet connection of your phone,
activate Internet Sharing in your phone, then set up a Bluetooth
Personal Area Network (PAN) between the computer and your
phone.

To activate Internet Sharing and set up a PAN

1In your phone, turn on Bluetooth™ functionality and set it to
visible mode.
2Initiate a Bluetooth partnership from your phone. For more
information, see To create a Bluetooth™ partnership.
3Tap > Programs > Accessories > Internet Sharing.
4Select Bluetooth PAN as the PC Connection.
5From the Network Connection list, select the name of the
connection that your phone uses to connect to the Internet.
6Tap Connect.
7In your computer, set up a Bluetooth Personal Area Network
(PAN) with your phone.
For Windows Vista:
1Click Start > Control Panel > Network and Internet >
Network and Sharing Center.
2Click Manage network connections and then under
Personal Area Network, double-click Bluetooth Network
Connection.
3In the Bluetooth Personal Area Network Devices dialog
box, select your phone, then click Connect.
For Windows XP SP2:
1Click Start > Control Panel > Network Connections.
2Under Personal Area Network, click Bluetooth Network
Connection.
3Under Network Tasks, click View Bluetooth network
devices.
4In the Bluetooth Personal Area Network Devices dialog
box, select your phone, then click Connect.
8On the Internet Sharing screen in your phone, check that your
computer has been successfully connected to the Internet
using your phone as a Bluetooth modem.
Wi-Fi/Wireless LAN
You can connect your phone to a wireless network to access the
Internet. You can connect at home (personal network) or in public
access zones (hot spots).
•Personal networks – usually protected. A pass phrase or a key
is required from the owner.
•Hot spots – usually unprotected but often requires you to log
on the operator's service before you get Internet access.

To connect to a wireless network

1In the Sony Ericsson panel tap .
2Select a network and tap OK.
14 Getting connected
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