Ericsson GH198 Manuale utente
Digital Handheld Telephone
for GSM
Ericsson
GH198
User’s Manual
This manual is published by Ericsson Mobile Communications AB,
without any warranty. Improvements and changes to this manual neces-
sitated by typographical errors, inaccuracies of current information, or
improvements to programs and/or equipment, may be made by
Ericsson Mobile Communications AB, at any time and without notice.
Such changes will, however, be incorporated into new editions of this
manual.
All rights reserved.
©Ericsson Mobile Communications AB, 1993.
INNOVATRON PATENTS
ii
SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS
●Switch off your cellular telephone when in an aircraft.
The use of cellular telephones in an aircraft may be dan-
gerous to the operation of the aircraft, disrupt the cellular
network and is illegal. Failure to observe this instruction
may lead to suspension or denial of cellular telephone
services to the offender, or legal action, or both.
●Users are advised to switch off the cellular telephone
when at a refuelling point.
●Users are reminded of the need to observe restrictions on
the use of radio equipment in fuel depots, chemical
plants, or where blasting operations are in progress.
●A hand-held microphone or telephone handset should not
be used by the driver while the vehicle is moving, except
in an emergency. You should only speak into a fixed,
neck slung or clipped-on microphone when it would not
distract your attention from the road. Do not stop on the
hard shoulder of a motorway to answer or make a call,
however urgent.
●There may be a hazard associated with using your GSM
telephone close to personal medical electronic devices,
such as hearing aids and pacemakers.
●Operation of your GSM telephone close to other elec-
tronic equipment, such as televisions, radios and per-
sonal computers may cause interference.
●Use only Basic Charger 4213 and AC/DC Converter
4214, Rapid Charger 4219, or Multi Charger 4221 and
AC/DC Converter 4222 with this telephone. Other usage
will invalidate any approval given to this telephone and
may be dangerous.
APPROVED for connection to
telecommunication systems specified
in the instructions for use subject
to the condition set out in them.
S/1208/4/P/502763
iii
CONTENTS
Introduction 1
Basic Operation 6
Making the Phone Ready for Use 6
Attaching the Battery 6
Unfolding the Antenna 6
Turning the Phone On 6
Entering a Phone Number 8
Making a Call 8
Last Number Recall 9
International Calls 9
Emergency calls 10
Receiving a Call 10
Unanswered Calls 10
Call Time Meter 10
Audible Call Timer 11
Volume Control 11
Microphone Mute 11
Scratch Pad 11
Key Lock 11
Turning the Phone Off 11
Details on the Display and Keys 12
Display 12
Alphanumeric Field 12
Numeric Field 12
Status Indicators 12
Keypad 14
Illumination 17
Audible Signals 17
Ringing Signal 17
Alarm Signal 18
Error Signal 18
Confirmation Click 18
Visual Signals 18
Storing Numbers 19
Storing a Number (and Name) 19
Memory Protection 20
Memory Full 20
Erasing a Stored Number (and Name) 21
Recalling Numbers 22
Numeric and Alphabetic Mode 22
Recalling a Number Using Numeric
Mode 22
Scrolling through the Memory 22
Alternative Method for Recalling
a Number 22
Speed Calling 23
Recalling a Number Using Alphabetic Mode 23
Scrolling through the Memory 23
Reviewing the First Digits if a Recalled Number Contains More
than 10 Digits 23
Appending Digits to a Recalled Number 24
Replacing the Last Digits of a Recalled Number 24
Dialling Memory and Scratch Pad 25
Dialling Memory 25
Recalling the Last Six Numbers Called 25
Scratch Pad 25
Storing a Number 25
Recalling a Number 26
DTMF Signalling 27
Sending DTMF Signals 27
iv
Sending a Code 27
Pre-programmed DTMF Signalling 27
Special Functions 29
Accessing a Special Function 30
Using Method 1 30
Using Method 2 30
Using a Combination of the Two Methods 31
Leaving a Special Function 31
Changing a Setting 31
Storing a New Setting 31
0. Ringing Signal Volume 32
1. Key Clicks, Silent Keypad or DTMF Signals 32
2. Call Forwarding 32
3. Call Barring 34
4. Automatic Re-try 36
5. Back Light 37
6. Current Network 37
7. Available Networks 37
8. Network Selection Mode 38
9. Automatic Network Selection 38
10. List of ‘‘Preferred’’ Networks 39
11. Last Call Time 40
12. Total Call Time 40
13. Minute Minder 40
14. PIN 41
15. Any Key 42
16. Language Selection 42
17. Area Code 42
18. Battery Discharge 43
19. Battery Voltage 43
20. Phone Lock 44
Batteries and Recharging 46
Batteries 46
Battery Meter 46
Low Battery Alarm 46
Care and Maintenance 47
Inserting and Removing a Standard or Slimline Battery 48
Inserting and Removing a High-Capacity Battery 49
Recharging 50
Basic Charger 51
Accessories 53
Hands-Free Vehicle Kit 53
Portable Hands Free 54
Vehicle Power Adaptor and Rapid Charger 55
Multi Charger 57
Problems You Can Solve 60
Phone Does Not Come On 60
INSERT SIM Is Displayed 60
The SERV Indicator Does Not Come On
or the Message NO NETW (No Network) Is Displayed 60
The SERV Indicator Flashes 60
Received Signal Is Weak 60
Flashing Red Indicator Light -- Alarm Signal Sounds 60
Steady Red Indicator Light 61
Changing Your Password 61
Messages 61
Inserting the SIM 62
v
Introduction
This digital handheld cellular telephone is designed for use
on a GSM (Global System for Mobile communications)
network.
The GSM standard is the result of many years of
collaboration between the telecommunications authorities of
different European countries. This unique cooperation will
result in GSM networks being installed all over Europe as
well as in countries all over the world. This will allow you to
use your phone wherever you travel, for business or
pleasure.
The phone is small and light and simple to use. After you
have turned it on, you can use it in much the same way as
any other telephone.
The phone has an antenna which can be unfolded so that it
points directly upwards and, when not in use, can be folded
down completely.
Before holding the phone to your ear, ensure that
the antenna is unfolded completely.
About this manual
This manual is provided to help you use your phone. Keep
it handy to
answer questions you may have.
The next chapter, Basic Operation, describes the most
essential operations: Turning the phone ON/OFF,
making calls and answering calls.
Having learnt to perform these operations, you should read
the third chapter, Details on the Display and Keys, to learn
more about the display, with its status indicators, and the
functions of the various keys. The phone’s aud-
ible and visual signals are dealt with, too.
Then you can go on to read about the more advanced
functions, such as storing phone numbers and
1
accompanying names in memory, recalling phone numbers
from memory, DTMF signalling, and using the Special
Functions of the phone.
You should pay particular attention to the chapterBatteries
and Recharg-
ing because correct care will prolong the life of a battery
and also the length of time between recharging.
The Problems You Can Solve chapter at the end of the
manual could save the cost of unnecessary service.It lists
some simple things to be checkedbefore calling for service
personnel.
Introduction
2
Overview
Introduction
3
Key functions
Introduction
4
SIM -- Subscriber Identity Module
Your SIM must be inserted. If not, you cannot use the
phone.
The SIM contains your personal data, such as your
subscriber number, your ‘‘home’’ network and services you
have subscribed to.
It also comprises a memory where you can store frequently
used phone numbers. Refer to the chapterStoring
Numbers.
PIN -- Personal Identification Number
Your SIM is protected by a unique 4- to 8-digit PIN.
Special Function No. 14 allows you to decide whether or
not this PIN must be entered each time the phone is turned
ON.
This is called PIN Check. Refer to the chapter Special
Functions.
Electronic lock
Special Function No. 20, Phone Lock allows you to enable
an electronic lock to protect against unauthorized use of the
phone in the event of a theft. Refer to the chapterSpecial
Functions.
Observe the following!
When you turn the phone ON for the first time, all texts in
the display will be in English.
Special Function No. 16 allows you to select a language
other than English. Refer to the chapterSpecial Functions.
Some of the functions described in this manual are
optional, and you may not have access to them.
Additional information
You should also read the operating
instructions from your network operator about coverage
areas and features as call barring and call forwarding.
SIM
Introduction
5
Indice
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