NEC DT 2000 Manuale utente
Digital Talk 2000
Owner's Manual
ATTENTION
Before Using the Phone:
It is necessary that you fully CHARGE the phone battery
before attempting to make or receive a call.
Battery Disposal:
DO NOT PLACE USED BATTERIES IN YOUR REGULAR
TRASH. THIS NICKEL-CADMIUM (Ni-Cd) BATTERY MUST
BE COLLECTED, RECYCLED OR DISPOSED OF IN AN
ENVIRONMENTALLY SOUND MANNER.
:
Battery Recommendations:
The NEC Digital Talk 2000 Series IS-136 TDMA cellular phone
you have purchased is designed to deliver quality
performance and provide you with years of use. To maintain
optimum performance, NEC recommends only using NEC
Authentic Accessories with all NEC cellular phones.
The incineration, landfilling, or mixing of nickel-cadmium
(Ni-Cd) batteries with any municipal solid waste stream is
PROHIBITED BY LAW in most areas.
Return this battery to a federal or state approved nickel-
cadmium (or “sealed lead”) battery recycler. This may be
where you purchased the battery or a local seller of
automotive batteries. In all states, call 1-800-637-5917, except
Minnesota, if further disposal information is required. In
Minnesota, call 1-800-225-PRBA.
Contact local waste management officials for other information
regarding the environmentally sound collection, recycling and
disposal of this battery.
Hands-Free Adapter:
NEC does not recommend using a hands-free adapter
with the Digital Talk 2000 Series portable cellular
telephone.
i
IMPORTANT
READ THIS INFORMATION BEFORE
USING YOUR HAND-HELD PORTABLE
CELLULAR TELEPHONE
First introduced in 1984, the hand-held portable cellular
telephone is one of the most exciting and innovative electronic
products ever developed. With it you can stay in contact with
your office, your home, emergency services, and others.
For the safe and efficient operation of your phone,
observe these guidelines.
Your cellular telephone is a radio transmitter and receiver.
When it is ON, it receives and also sends out radio frequency
(RF) energy. The phone operates in the frequency range of
824 MHz to 894 MHz and employs commonly used frequency
modulation (FM) techniques. When you use your phone, the
cellular system handling your call controls the power level at
which your phone transmits. The power level can range from
0.006 of a watt to 0.6 of a watt.
Exposure to Radio Frequency Energy
In 1991 the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
(IEEE), and in 1992 the American National Standards Institute
(ANSI) updated the 1982 ANSI Standard for safety levels with
respect to human exposure to RF energy. Approximately 120
scientists, engineers, and physicians from universities,
government health agencies, and industry, after reviewing the
available body of research, developed this updated Standard.
In March, 1993, the Federal Communications Commission
(FCC) proposed the adoption of this updated Standard.
The design of your phone complies with this updated
Standard. Of course, if you want to limit RF exposure even
further than the updated ANSI Standard, you may choose to
control the duration of your calls and operate your phone in
the most power efficient manner.
Efficient Phone Operation
For your phone to operate at the lowest power level,
consistent with satisfactory call quality, please observe the
following guidelines:
ii
If your phone has an extendable antenna, extend it fully.
Some models allow you to place a call with the antenna
retracted. However, your phone operates more efficiently with
the antenna fully extended.
Hold the phone as you would any other telephone. While
speaking directly into the mouthpiece, position the antenna up
and over your shoulder. Do not hold the antenna when the
phone is "IN USE". Holding the antenna affects call quality
and may cause the phone to operate at a higher power level
than needed.
Antenna Care and Replacement
Do not use the phone with a damaged antenna. If a damaged
antenna comes into contact with the skin, a minor burn may
result. Replace a damaged antenna immediately. Consult
your manual to see if you may change the antenna yourself. If
so, use only a manufacturer-approved antenna. Otherwise,
take your phone to a qualified service center for repair.
Use only the supplied or approved antenna. Non-approved
antennas, modifications, or attachments could impair call
quality, damage the phone, and violate FCC regulations.
Driving
Check the laws and regulations on the use of cellular
telephones in the areas where you drive. Always obey them.
When using your phone while driving, please:
* give full attention to driving, and
* pull off the road and park before making or
answering a call if driving conditions so require.
Hearing Aids
Some digital wireless phones may interfere with some hearing
aids. In the event of such interference, you may want to
consult your service provider [ or call the customer service line
to discuss alternatives.]
Electronic Devices
Most modern electronic equipment is shielded from RF
energy. However, RF energy from cellular telephones may
affect inadequately shielded electronic equipment.
iii
RF energy may affect improperly installed or inadequately
shielded electronic operating and entertainment systems in
motor vehicles. Check with the manufacturer or its
representative to determine if these systems are adequately
shielded from external RF energy. You should also check with
the manufacturer of any equipment that has been added to
your vehicle. Consult the manufacturer of any personal
medical devices (such as pacemakers, hearing aids, etc.) to
determine if they are adequately shielded from external RF
energy. Turn your phone OFF in health care facilities when
any regulations posted in the areas instruct you to do so.
Hospitals or health care facilities may be using equipment that
could be sensitive to external RF energy.
Aircraft
Turn your phone OFF before boarding any aircraft.
* Use it on the ground only with crew permission.
* Do not use it in the air.
To prevent possible interference with aircraft systems, Federal
AviationAdministration (FAA) regulations require you to have
permission from a crew member to use your phone while the
plane is on the ground. To prevent interference with cellular
systems, FCC regulations prohibit using your phone while the
plane is in the air.
Children
Do not allow children to play with your phone. It is not a toy.
Children could hurt themselves or others (by poking
themselves or others in the eye with the antenna, for
example). Children also could damage the phone, or make
calls that increase your telephone bills.
Blasting Areas
To avoid interfering with blasting operations, turn your unit
OFF when in a “blasting area” or in areas posted: "Turn off
two-way radio."
Construction crews often use remote control RF devices to set
off explosives.
Air Bags
An air bag inflates with great force. DO NOT place objects,
including both installed or portable wireless equipment, in the
area over the air bag or in the bag deployment area. If in-
vehicle wireless equipment is improperly installed and the air
bag inflates, serious injury could result.
iv
Potentially Explosive Atmospheres
Turn your phone OFF when in any area with a potentially
explosive atmosphere. It is rare, but your phone or its
accessories could generate sparks. Sparks in such areas
could cause an explosion or fire resulting in bodily injury or
even death.
Areas with a potentially explosive atmosphere are often, but
not always, clearly marked. They include fueling areas such
as gas stations; below deck on boats; fuel or chemical transfer
or storage facilities; areas where the air contains chemicals or
particles, such as grain, dust, or metal powders; and any other
area where you would normally be advised to turn off your
vehicle engine.
Do not transport or store flammable gas, liquid, or explosives
in the compartment of your vehicle which contains your phone
or accessories.
Vehicles using liquefied petroleum gas (such as propane or
butane) must comply with the National Fire Protection
Standard (NFPA-58). For a copy of this standard, contact the
National Fire Protection Association, One Batterymarch Park,
Quincy, MA02269, Attn: Publication Sales Division.
PACEMAKER/ICDs
Research sponsored by the Wireless Technology Research,
LLC ("WTR"), indicates that some wireless telephones cause
interference with pacemakers. Accordingly, NEC America
endorses the following recommendations issued by the WTR:
Wireless phones should be kept at a safe distance from a
pacemaker. Existing data indicate that the greater the
distance between a pacemaker and a wireless phone, the less
risk of interference. These data further indicate that six inches
is the proper separation distance for minimal risk.
Practical steps to achieve this separation distance include:
oThe wireless telephone should not be placed over the
pacemaker, such as in a breast pocket, when it is in the
"ON" position. (A phone is "ON" when power is being
supplied to the telephone by the battery).
oThe phone should be used at the ear opposite the pacemaker.
Note: There is nothing in the comprehensive data to suggest
that bystanders with pacemakers would be at risk of
interference from others who are using wireless phones.
v
CONTROLS AND FEATURES
CONTENTS
vi
Antenna
Earpiece
Receiver
Liquid Crystal
Display
Call Control
Keys
Function Keys
Volume
Dialing/SMS
Scroll Keys
Symbol Keys/
Scroll Keys
Microphone
Battery Locking Catch
Sounder/Speaker
Rechargeable
Battery Pack
Battery Charging
Jack
External Connector
Battery
Charging
Contacts
DISPLAY INDICATORS
Signal Strength Indicator
Clock Alarm Indicator
Battery Charge Indicator
Full Lock Indicator
Partial Lock Indicator
Digital Service Indicator
Analog Service IndicatorH
Home Service IndicatorR
Roam Service Indicator
Function Mode Indicator FCN
In Conversation Indicator
Call Timer Indicator 03m06s
Short Message Indicator *
Voice Mail Indicator
Repeat Dial RD
System Indicator
No Service
Battery Charging flashing
SMS KEYS
First Message U
Last Message V
Scroll Up U
Scroll Down V
Previous Message U
Next Message V
Left T
Right S
Delete Message CLR
Lock Message MEM
vii
R
c
V
U
A
A B
H
D
-1-
Getting Started
Installing and Removing the Battery 3
The Battery Charge Indicator 4
Charging and Recharging the Battery 4
Display Indicators 5
Quick Reference Guide 6
List of Menu Functions 7
Operation of the Phone
Turning On or Off 8
Placing a Call 8
Receiving a Call 9
Signal Strength 9
Volume Keys 9
Last Number Redial 10
Speed Dialing 10
Menu
Facility 11
Shortcuts 11
The Memory
Permanent Memory 12
Storing Information 13
Group Storing 13
Recalling Phone Numbers From Memory 14
Keying In Names 15
Editing Names or Numbers 16
Displaying “Hidden” Digits 16
Deleting Phone Numbers From Memory 16
Recalling A Memory Location Number 17
Scanning Phone Numbers Sequentially 17
Scanning Phone Numbers Alphabetically 17
Scratchpad 18
Displaying Your Own Phone Number, Day of the Week, 18
and Network Selection
Additional Features
Locking/Unlocking the Phone 18
Length of Your Calls 21
Total Call Time Counters 21
Setting the Backlight 22
Setting the Key Tone Volume Level 23
Setting the Ringing Volume 23
Selecting Alert Tone Type 24
Using the Phone on Two Networks 24
DTMF Tone Transmission 25
Tone Generator 26
Pauses 27,28
Memory Linking 28
CONTENTS
-2-
System Selection (Including Roaming) 29
Call Lists 31
Muting/Unmuting 32
Low Battery Alarm 33
Error Tone 34
Alarm Clock, Auto Power On, and Auto Off Function 34
Setting the Alarm 34
Setting Automatic Power On 36
Setting Automatic Power Off 37
Escalating Alert 39
Automatic Locking 40
Fixed Digit Dialing 41
Speed Dial Memory Locking 44
Temporary Lock Code Set 45
Reset User Settings (Default) 47
Wake-Up Message Programming 48
Call Type 49
Automatic Repeat Dialing 50
One-Touch Dialing 51
Multiple Language Selection 52
Clock/Calendar Setting 53
Minutes Reminder Tone 55
SID Management 56
Short Messaging Service 56
Short Message Alerts 57
Message Memory 59
Periodic Message Notification 60
Message View Mode 60
Message View Mode Keypad Summary 61
Message Headers 62
Message Separators 63
Deleting Messages 64
Callback Feature 64
Exiting Message Review Mode 65
Sort Order Feature 65
Voice Mail Feature 66
Roll Off Feature 66
Word Wrap Feature 67
SMS Initialize Feature 67
SID Management (System Identifier) 67
Non-Public Mode 68
NAM Programming 72
Maintenance
Care and Maintenance 72
Troubleshooting 73
Limited Warranty 74
Technical Information 77
NEC Service Support 78
GETTING STARTED
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