Nokia 2180 User Manual

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Summary of Contents

Page 2 - The Keys

5When is charging complete?To allow the battery to completely charge, wait for the charge indicators to stop scrolling. At this point, your phone is c

Page 3 - The Display

6Your battery can be charged and discharged hundreds of times but it will eventually wear out. When the operating time is noticeably shorter than norm

Page 4 - Table of Contents

7The battery is a sealed unit with no serviceable parts. Dont attempt to open the case.Dont dispose of a battery in a fire! Dispose of used batter-i

Page 5

83. Signal StrengthYour phone operates on radio waves, and the quality of ra-dio reception depends entirely on the strength of the radio signal in you

Page 6 - 1. Safety At A Glance

94. The Basics Your phone has many different features, some more ad-vanced than others. This chapter highlights some very basic features which you are

Page 7 - FCC/Industry Canada Notice

10Want to stop your phone from ringing without answering it? Simply press ô. This keeps you from answering a call when its inconvenient to talk.

Page 8 - 2. Your Phone’s Battery

11When you want to hang upPress ôWhen you want to clear the displayPress and hold ù To Make An Emergency CallBefore attempting any emergency calls, se

Page 9 - %$77(5< /2: will

12KeyguardThis feature helps prevent accidental key presses, especially if you wear your phone on a belt clip or keep it in your pocket. When Keyguard

Page 10 - To discharge your battery

13When placing an emergency call with Keyguard active, the emergency number is displayed only after youve keyed in all of the digits. After the emerg

Page 11 - Important battery information

14Also, see Menu 3 3, One-Touch Dialing on page 26 and Emergency Key 9 on page 11 for more information. Last Number RedialThis feature allows you

Page 12

0The KeysVolume Adjustsvolume of earpiece or speaker.Press and hold to switch your phone on and off.Scroll the menu andPersonal Directory. Press and h

Page 13 - 3. Signal Strength

15ring distinctly when theres an incoming call from that per-sons number. Note: To use this feature, you must subscribe to Caller ID.For details on

Page 14 - 4. The Basics

16Earpiece VolumeThe two buttons on the side of your phone are your phones volume keys. The upper button increases and the lower button decreases the

Page 15 - To Make A Call

175. Your Personal DirectoryYou can store up to 100 numbers and associated names in your personal directory. This gives you easy access to your most f

Page 16 - To Make An Emergency Call

18The ! character is used for distinct ringing. See Distinct Ringing on page 14 for more information.To switch from upper to lower case When sto

Page 17 - Keyguard

19To Store Numbers and NamesTo fast save1) Enter phone number2) Press and hold 0HPRU\To add a name to a stored phone number1) Recall stored number (no

Page 18 - Speed Dial

20To change the number stored with a name1) Recall stored number2) Press ù repeatedly to erase number3) Enter new number4) Press 0HPRU\5) Press 6WRUH,

Page 19 - Caller ID

21To recall stored names1) With display empty, press ÷ then W or V2) Press í to call the displayed namePress W or V repeatedly to scroll through store

Page 20 - Call Waiting

226. The MenuYour phone contains menus and submenus, giving you access to certain features and allowing you to customize your phone to suit your indiv

Page 21 - Earpiece Volume

23Memory FunctionsMenu 011 Dialed Numbers2 Answered Calls3 Missed Calls4 Clear All Call Lists5 Memory Erase Options6 Memory Status7 Call TimersSee pag

Page 22 - ÷ to see the associ

247 Network Feature SettingSee page 33 for details.System SelectionMenu 7This feature selects which system your phone uses while travelling outside y

Page 23 - To store a name

iThe Display 0HQX and 0HPRU\ (above)

Page 24 - ÷ then enter name

25Menu 1, Memory Functions See Your Personal Directory on page 17 for information on how to store numbers and names into your personal directory. T

Page 25 - ÷ to see numbers, then

26Menu 3 3, One-Touch DialingWith this feature on, you can dial any of the phone num-bers stored in personal directory locations 2-8 by pressing and h

Page 26

27Menu 3 7, Calling CardMaking a calling card call is easy with this feature. However, you must first store your calling card information into your ph

Page 27 - 6. The Menu

28∗ These calling cards are frequently used with these dialing sequences. However, they may vary and are subject to change at the phone companys disc

Page 28 - Summary of Menu Functions

29The dialing sequence that appears first is the one that is currently selected. To enter a new access number or card number, press ù repeatedly to er

Page 29

30Regardless of the setting, if you wish to turn your lights 2Q at any time, simply press ð quickly.Menu 4 2, Keypad TonesKeypad tones are the sounds

Page 30 - Menu 3, Call Settings

31Press Wor V to move the cursor right or left.Next time you switch your phone on, the Personal Re-minder Note is displayed. The note will continue to

Page 31

32Note: The memory, calling card information, timers, counters and the language selection are not reset.Menu 4 8, Beep-On-RoamActivate this feature an

Page 32

331) Press 0HQX 4 11 2) Press V or W to desired setting (Date&Time, Time, and Off) Note: Day of the week will appear when Date&Time is select

Page 33

34Your phone will automatically return to $QD1& 'LJ1 when you end a phone call or when your phone is turned off and back on again. Menu 6 3,

Page 34 - Menu 4, Phone Settings

iiTable of Contents1. Safety At A Glance ...12. Your Phone’s Battery ... 33. Signal Strength ...

Page 35

35Menu 6 4, Call WaitingPlease see Call Waiting on page 15.Menu 6 5, Selective Call AcceptanceThis feature allows you to program the network to scre

Page 36

36Press 0HQX 6 6 before dialing. Then choose <HV or 1R and enter the number you wish to call at 1XPEHU=, then press í to dial. Or, if you prefer, y

Page 37

37To remove items from the network services menuFollow same steps as in To store codes, except press 2. at )HDWXUH FRGH= (without entering a code).N

Page 38 - Menu 6, Network Services

38When roaming in some systems, you may need to have a roaming agreement in order to place a call. If no roaming agreement has been arranged, a networ

Page 39

39Roaming IndicatorsWhen your phone begins roaming, it displays 52$0,1*. If roaming in a non-preferred system, your phone will also display 52$0,1* an

Page 40

403) Edit phone number as needed (using W or V to move the cursor back and forth) and press 2.4) Press í to dial the edited number, or press 0HPRU\ th

Page 41

41Menu 11, Activate KeyguardPlease see Keyguard on page 12 for information on this feature.

Page 42 - Menu 7, System Selection

427. Messages & PagesVoice Mail Notification, Paging, and Text Messaging are all network services. Please check with your service provider for the

Page 43

43Text Messages and PagesWhen the text message network service is available and youve subscribed to it, your phone can receive and store text message

Page 44 - ' will

44To read text messages & pages any time1) Press 0HQX 2 22) With message header on screen, press 5HDG3) Press W to read the messageThe messages ar

Page 45 - Menu 10, Alert Options

iii7. Messages & Pages... 42Voice Messages ... 42Text Messagesand Pages...

Page 46 - Menu 11, Activate Keyguard

45To set your phone to Messages Only ModeWhen you set Messages Only Mode to 2Q, you can receive voice mail notification, pages, and text messages. You

Page 47 - 7. Messages & Pages

468. Security FeaturesSecurity CodeYour phone will prompt you for a five-digit security code to enter certain features. The factory default code is 12

Page 48 - Text Messages and Pages

47Menu 5 1, Automatic Phone Lock When this feature is activated, your phone will be locked every time you switch on your phone. You must enter a four

Page 49

48To change your lock codeYou can change your lock code with your phones menu. Its recommended that you change your code immediately because the def

Page 50

49Menu 5 3 2, Restrict international calls$OORZHG means you can make international calls and %ORFNHG means you cannot.The default setting for this fea

Page 51 - 8. Security Features

50To deactivate PIN Calls, enter Menu 3 8 and select 2II, then press 2.. Note: All PIN Codes are assigned by the service provider.To make calls using

Page 52

519. Temporary Lists & Call TimersYour phone automatically stores the last ten numbers youve dialed, numbers of the last ten calls youve an-swer

Page 53 - Menu 5 3, Restrict Calls

52You can view the number later by using the following step. With display empty, press ∗ twice (a + will appear on the display), then press Wor V to s

Page 54 - Automatic PIN Calls

53Menu 01 7, Call TimersThis feature is for those of you who want to keep track of calls for billing purposes. Your phone has separate call timers for

Page 55

5410. Touch TonesYour phone can generate various sounds, called Touch Tones, when the keys are pressed. Touch Tones can be used for many automated, ov

Page 56 - ÷ to view associated

11. Safety At A GlanceRead these simple guidelines before using your phone. Failure to comply with these guidelines may be dangerous or illegal. For m

Page 57

55Touch Tone StringsTouch Tone strings can be used for sending and receiving information with your phone. For example, you can store your office voice

Page 58 - Menu 01 7, Call Timers

56To store Touch Tone strings with a phone number1) Enter the phone number (e.g. your office voice mailbox)2) Press ∗∗∗ (p) or ∗∗

Page 59 - 10. Touch Tones

5711. Data & Fax CallsYour phone can send or receive data when its connected to a compatible data terminal (such as a PC) through a data adapter

Page 60 - Touch Tone Strings

5812. Accessories In addition to the accessories that were included in your phones sales package, you may also find a separate full color accessories

Page 61

59Also, see Your Phones Battery on page 3 and Impor-tant battery information on page 6.Approximate battery operation timesNote: Battery operation

Page 62 - 11. Data & Fax Calls

60Using the phone near the networks base station consumes less power. Keeping the antenna fully extended whenever possible maintains the connection t

Page 63 - 12. Accessories

61Rapid Cigarette Lighter Charger (LCH-2)You can charge your phones battery from your vehicles battery by using the Rapid Cigarette Lighter Charger

Page 64

62Connect the Rapid Travel Charger (ACH-4U) to the stand, and then plug the Rapid Travel Charger into a wall outlet. Place the phone and/or the spare

Page 65 - Chargers

6313. Care & MaintenanceYour phone is a product of superior design and craftsman-ship and should be treated with care. The suggestions below will

Page 66 - (CHH-2)

6414. For Your SafetyTraffic SafetyDo not use a hand-held telephone while driving a vehicle. If using a hand-held phone, park the vehicle before conve

Page 67

2Using this Owner’s ManualThe wireless phone described in this manual is approved for use in AMPS/CDMA networks.A number of functions included in this

Page 68 - 13. Care & Maintenance

65Only qualified personnel should install or service a phone in a vehicle. Faulty installation or service may be danger-ous and may invalidate any war

Page 69 - 14. For Your Safety

66Emergency calls on your phoneIf certain features are in use (Keyguard, Locking, Call Re-stricting etc.), you may first need to turn those features o

Page 70 - Emergency Calls

6715. Technical DataCellular System CDMA and AMPSWeight 8.39 oz (238g) with 600mAhNiMH Slim Battery11.1 oz (314g) with 1700mAhNiMH Ultra Extended Batt

Page 71 - IMPORTANT!

68NOKIA One-Year Limited WarrantyNokia Mobile Phones, Inc. (NMPI) warrants that this cellular phone (Product") is free from defects in materia

Page 72 - 15. Technical Data

69d) The defect or damage was caused by the defective function of the cellular system, or by inadequate signal reception by the external antenna.8. If

Page 73

7011. Some states do not allow limitation of how long an implied warranty lasts, so the above limitation may not apply to you (the Consumer). Some sta

Page 74

ivAAccessories 57Alert options 39Alpha mode 17Answering a call 9Automatic answer 26Automatic phone lock 46Automatic PIN Calls 48Automatic redial 26BBa

Page 75

vMMaking a call 10Menu 22Menu guidelines 22Menu list 32Shortcuts 22Summary of menu functions 23Message mode 29, 44Muting the microphone 16NNAM selecti

Page 76

32. Your Phone’s BatteryWhen you first opened the box for your phone, you should have found at least one battery and charger, one trans-ceiver, and th

Page 77

4New batteries must be charged for at least 24 hours before initial use, with your phone off. A new batterys full performance is achieved only after

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