Panasonic EB-GD93 Manuel d'utilisateur

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Operating Instructions EB-GD93
Digital Cellular Telephone
Before operating this equipment please read these instructions completely.
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Résumé du contenu

Page 1 - Digital Cellular Telephone

Operating Instructions EB-GD93Digital Cellular TelephoneBefore operating this equipment please read these instructions completely.

Page 2 - Quick Reference

Basic OperationSwitching the Phone On/OffTo switch the phone on or off.Press and holdEto switch power onA greeting animation will be displayed and the

Page 3 - Contents

Automatic RedialWhen a call is unsuccessful the phone may ask if you want toredial the phone number again automatically.PressBwhen Ok is displayed in

Page 4

Locking the PhoneWith the Phone Lock enabled you will be restricted to answer incoming calls andmake emergency calls only. The Phone Lock Code is fact

Page 5 - Getting Started

Setting Vibration AlertWhen vibration alert is switched on the phone will vibrate when a call is received.Switching on vibration alert will silence th

Page 6 - Charging the

PhonebookPhone numbers can be stored in two locations. You can store numbers in the SIMPhonebook (therefore the number of locations, length of name an

Page 7 - Getting to Know Your Phone

Overwrite ProtectionIf a location is occupied you will be prompted to confirm that you wish to overwrite thecurrent information.PressBto overwrite the

Page 8 - Display Icons

DetailDisplays each element of the selected Phonebook entry. Useeto display thenext/previous element of the entry. Each element may be edited - usefun

Page 9 - Option Area

Retitling Group Names1From Idle mode pressB24to enter the Group Settings menu2Useeto select the group3Usefuntil Edit is displayed in the option area a

Page 10 - Basic Operation

Hot Key Phone NumbersIt is possible to dial phone numbers from the Phonebook or Service Dial part ofPhonebook very quickly. Some Hot Key Phone numbers

Page 11 - Earpiece Volume Control

My NumbersMy Numbers is a convenient part of Phonebook where your voice, fax and dataphone number(s) can be stored and viewed. This function is SIM de

Page 12 - Using the PIN

Quick ReferenceThis Quick Reference guide is intended to enable the user to utilize the most basicfeatures of the phone instantly without having to se

Page 13 - Setting Vibration Alert

Personalising Your PhoneAdd a Start-up GreetingA personalised greeting can be programmed for when the phone is switched on.1From Idle mode pressB 541t

Page 14 - Phonebook

Composing a MelodyUp to 3 user-defined melodies can be created.1From Idle mode pressB 524to enter the Melody Composer menu2Useeto cycle through the me

Page 15 - Editing Phonebook Entries

Disabling all Tones1From Idle mode pressB 521to enter the All Tones menu2PressBto disable all tones and the silent indicator icon ([) will be displaye

Page 16 - Grouping Phonebook Entries

4When ready, hold the phone approximately 7” (178mm) from your mouth, pressBand speak clearly into the microphone to record the name of the selectedPh

Page 17 - Personal Dial

Restoring the Default Phone SettingsAny personal settings can be returned to their factory default, with the exceptions ofthe Phone Lock code and the

Page 18 - Review the Phonebook

Phone SecurityThe phone features a number of security functions that protect against unauthorizeduse, and enable you to restrict access to certain fea

Page 19 - My Numbers

Restricting CallsCall BarringThe Call Bar function is used to restrict certain outgoing and/or incoming calls. CallBar is controlled by a security pas

Page 20 - Personalising Your Phone

ApplicationsClockThis phone incorporates a clock with date/time, an alarm and a power on/off feature.A second clock for dual time is also included - s

Page 21 - Composing a Melody

Setting the AlarmIf you have not already set the clock, you will be prompted to do so prior to setting thealarm.There are four separate alarms, each o

Page 22 - Using Voice Commands

Setting a Power On/Off TimeYou can set your phone to turn itself on or off automatically at a specified time usingthe Power On/Off feature. The proced

Page 23 - Changing the Language

ContentsGetting Started . . . . . . . . . . . 1Fitting the SIM . . . . . . . . . 1Fitting the Battery . . . . . . . . 1Chargi

Page 24

Note: Press and hold1to add a decimal point.Converting a Value1Check the conversion rate is the one you require and pressB2Enter the value to be conve

Page 25 - Phone Security

Short Text MessagesYou can receive, display, edit and/or send short text messages, of up to 160characters to mobile phones on the same network or any

Page 26 - Restricting Calls

Receiving Text MessagesWhen a Short Text Message is sent to your phone the message indicator (N) willblink in the display, with an audible tone or vib

Page 27 - Applications

User Defined MessageCreating a User Defined MessageIt is possible to create a user defined message which, once generated, can be usedas any other pre-

Page 28 - Setting the Alarm

Message ParametersFrom Idle mode pressB 316to enter the Parameters menu. Thefollowing parameters can be set:Auto DeleteWhen set will erase messages au

Page 29 - Currency Convertor

Enabling/Disabling Broadcasts1From Idle mode pressB 3171to enter the Receive menu2PressBOnce enabled, following the same procedure will disable broadc

Page 30 - Converting a Value

Call InformationRecent NumbersRecently dialled phone numbers will be stored in Last Dialled.If Caller Identification is available the caller’s phone n

Page 31 - Short Text Messages

Call ChargesTo maintain control over the cost of calls that are made, the phone can be set torestrict use to a finite number of units overall.Setting

Page 32 - Using Pre-defined Messages

Advanced OperationDiverting CallsVoice, fax and data calls can be diverted using different circumstances and todifferent numbers. For example you may

Page 33 - Manage Messages Lists

End Current Call and Receive Second Call1PressEwith a waiting call2Press any key exceptEorgOperation During Two CallsSwapping Between CallsThe!prompt

Page 34 - Cell Broadcasts

Deactivating the Browser . . . 40Setting the Linger Time . . . . 40Last Error . . . . . . . . . . . 40Internet E-mail . . . . . .

Page 35 - Language

Adding to Multi-partyYou can add to the Multi-party call (up to a maximum of five). Either by making a callor accepting an incoming call. The call can

Page 36 - Call Information

Changing to a New NetworkWhen not in your home country you may use a network that you do not directlysubscribe to, this is called ROAMING. National La

Page 37 - Call Identification

WAP BrowserThe phone’s WAP (Wireless Application Protocol) Browser enables you to accessinternet services supported by the network, such as news, weat

Page 38 - Advanced Operation

The first time that the browser is activated there will be no content stored so the HomeURL content will be displayed (as defined by the network opera

Page 39 - Multi-party Calls

Using BookmarksFrequently accessed pages may be bookmarked to save time. This prevents theneed to re-enter the URL each time.Adding a BookmarkWhile vi

Page 40 - Ending Multi-party Calls

Internet E-mailThe E-mail function will send and receive internet e-mail messages to the mail serverof an Internet Service Provider that supports POP3

Page 41 - Changing to a New Network

Send/Receive MessagesThe Send/Receive function is used to both send messages created on the phone tothe server of the Internet Service Provider, and t

Page 42 - WAP Browser

ForwardSend the current message to a different person other than the senderDeleteRemove the current message from the listLockApply a lock to the messa

Page 43 - The Browser Menu

Additional FeaturesDesktop HandsfreeDesktop Handsfree enables you to hold a conversation without having to hold thephone to your ear.Note: Do NOT hold

Page 44 - Last Error

Play Back a Voice MemoPress:from Idle mode:If there are two voice memos recorded they will both be played back continuously. Toswap playback between t

Page 45 - Internet E-mail

Getting StartedThank you for purchasing this Panasonic digital cellular phone. This phone isdesigned to operate on the Global System for Mobile Commun

Page 46 - Read Messages

DTMF TonesDTMF tones can be sent during conversation. These are often used to access voicemail, paging and computerized home banking. For example, you

Page 47 - Manage Message Stores

Second ClockThe Second Clock can either be set to auto-adjusting, whereby the second time willbe automatically set from the country code of the curren

Page 48 - Additional Features

Text EntryThe phone provides a means for entering alphanumeric characters to enter detailsinto the Phonebook, to create text and e-mail messages etc.

Page 49 - Dicta Phone

If the combination of letters typed has produced a word which is not the one yourequire, press0repeatedly until the correct word is displayed. Continu

Page 50 - Note Pad

Menu StructureFrom Idle mode pressingBwill display a menu of phone features. To select afeature presseso that the pointer is showing next to the featu

Page 51 - Accessory Related Features

Trouble ShootingShould any problem persist contact your dealer.Problem Cause RemedyTelephone will notswitch onCheck that the Battery Pack is fullychar

Page 52 - Text Entry

Calls cannot bereceivedThe phone is notswitched onSwitch the phone onIncoming calls arebarredDisable the incoming call barringThe phone is notregister

Page 53 - Editing Text

Message RejectedStore FullA message has been received but the message store isfull - to receive messages, delete some of the currentlystored messages

Page 54 - Menu Structure

Important InformationSafety ConsiderationsThe following information should be read and understood as it provides details whichwill enable you to opera

Page 55 - Trouble Shooting

For most efficient use hold the phone as you would any normaltelephone. Keep the antenna pointed over your shoulder while in use.Use only the supplied

Page 56 - Important Error Messages

Removing the BatteryPush the battery release latch down (1).The base of the battery will raise out ofthe recess (2). The battery can now beremoved fro

Page 57

Care and MaintenancePressing any of the keys may produce a loud tone. Avoid holding thephone close to the ear while pressing the keys.Extreme temperat

Page 58 - Important Information

Glossary of TermsDTMF TonesDual Tone Multi-Frequency tones allow you tocommunicate with computerized phone systems, voicemailboxes etc.GSMGlobal Syste

Page 59

SpecificationsTelephoneTypeGSM900 Class 4GSM1800 Class 1Temperature rangeChargingStorage+5°C to +35°C-20°C to +60°CBattery – Attached to phoneBattery

Page 63

E-mail SettingsUse the table below to record your E-mail settings. The list may vary depending onthe Internet Service Provider.Item Hint Current Setti

Page 64

The Serial Number can be found on the outside of the phone under the battery.For your convenience we recommend that you note the following details as

Page 65

Printed in UKwww.mcuk.panasonic.co.uk 00.2857LC061A

Page 66 - WAP Settings

Low Battery WarningWhen the battery power is low a warning tone will sound and ablinking LOW BATTERY message will be displayed. If thisoccurs during c

Page 67

The Menu SystemThe menu system provides the means for accessing all the functions which do nothave their own dedicated buttons on the keypad.The menu

Page 68 - Printed in UK

Sindicates that it is possible to make emergency callsTindicates the received signal strength:\- weak signal,T- strongsignalHindicates the battery lev

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