Nokia 2190 User Manual

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Summary of Contents

Page 2

IMPORTANT!Use only accessories approved by the phonemanufacturer. The use of any other types will invalidateany approval or warranty applying to the t

Page 3

2. The Battery and SIM CardThe BatteryYour phone is powered by a rechargeable battery. Useonly batteries approved by the phone manufacturer andrecharg

Page 4

Charging a New Battery or Recharginga BatteryConnect the charger to the phone before plugging thecharger into a standard 120V AC outlet.The battery se

Page 5 - Contents

eventually wear out. When the operating time isnoticeably shorter than normal, it is time to buy a newbattery.Battery Low/RechargeYou get this message

Page 6

Temperature extremes affect the ability of your batteryto charge: it may require cooling or warming first.Do not short circuit the battery. Accidental

Page 7 - Operating Environment

Installing the SIM CardSwitch off the phone,wait for a fewseconds, and removethe battery beforeinstalling or removingthe SIM card.Open the cover of th

Page 8 - Emergency Calls

The PIN2 code comes with some SIM cards and isrequired to access some functions, such as chargingunit counters, which must be supported by the SIMcard

Page 9 - C to clear the display

3. The BasicsSwitching On or OffPress and hold the P button.When switching on, extend the antennafully. As with any other radio transmittingdevice, av

Page 10 - FCC/INDUSTRY CANADA NOTICE

Making a Call - Method 1Note: Whenever Find appears at the bottom of the display,you can press ▼ or ▲ to scroll through stored numbers.After you key i

Page 11 - 2. The Battery and SIM Card

UnlockTo unlock, press the Unlockkey then ∗.Note: With KEYS LOCKED,calls may be possible to the emergency number 911.Answering a Call with KeyLock Act

Page 12

Keys and the DisplayPWR7418052963pqrsghituvjklabcwxyzmnodef#ABCCLRTALK ENDMenu MemoryAdjusts volume of the earphone orhandsfree speaker.Switches phone

Page 13 - Menu Memory

4. For Your Convenience. . .These extra features can simplify using your phone.On-Line Quick GuideMenu 14 contains on-line descriptions of 11 of theph

Page 14 - Stores subscriber Info

Emergency Key 9Official emergency numbers vary by location (e.g. 911).Only one emergency number is programmed into yourphone to be dialed automaticall

Page 15

Calling Line IdentificationThe phone may display the caller’s phone number if youhave subscribed to and activated Calling LineIdentification. The phon

Page 16

Store the person’s name and number in your phoneand include either one, two, or three “!” charactersanywhere in the person’s name. Your phone ringsdis

Page 17 - P button

Ending the Active CallOnlyThis ends the active call andretrieves the held call.Ending the Held CallOnlyThis ends the held call only andhas no effect o

Page 18 - P, E, or volume keys)

5. Voice and Text MessagesPlease check with your operator for the availability ofmessage features.Note: The Messages menu items appear only ifsupporte

Page 19 - Security

number to call) or you may use your own answeringmachine or voice mailbox number.Text MessagesWhen the text messaging network service is availableand

Page 20 - B, the phone

▼ scrolls through message screens. Press or pressand hold ▼ to read messages.The messages are shown in the order that they werereceived or stored, and

Page 21 - F (Menu) for few

Send sends the message. At the prompt Number:, keyin the recipient’s phone number, or scroll throughnumbers in memory with ▼. Press OK when thenumber

Page 22 - B to dial

Key it in and press OK. MESSAGE SENT appears afterthe message is delivered to the message center.Message Settings (Menu 2 4)MESSAGECENTERNUMBERYour ne

Page 23 -  Press B

ABDMenu MemoryA: SIM Card memory is in use ORB: The phone’s internal memory is in use.You have a text message. Ifflashing, text memory is full.Battery

Page 24

SET VOICEMAILBOXNUMBERSee the first page ofthis chapter.24

Page 25 - 5. Voice and Text Messages

6. The MemoryThe phone uses either the memory locations on theSIM card (“A”) or those in the phone (“B”). A or Bwill appear in the upper left corner o

Page 26 - Text Messages

When entering letters, press and hold the key to switchbetween upper and lower case letters. PressC tocorrect a mistake.When ABC is not displayed, you

Page 27 - C deletes single

Storing Numbers and NamesYou can enter another location number or scroll throughavailable location numbers with ▼ or ▲ after STOREIN LOCATION n?. You

Page 28 - A to enter number

 At the REPLACE? prompt, press OK.To Change the Number Stored With aName Recall the number from memory. Use the C key to erase the current number o

Page 29 - Message Settings (Menu 2 4)

To Fast SaveKey in the number to be saved, then press and holdMemory.Recalling Numbersfrom MemoryWith the display empty,press ▼ or ▲.The top right cor

Page 30 - SET VOICE

After step 1, you can key in the name, or the first fewletters of the name, and press Find. Scrolling beginsat the alphabetic location closest to the

Page 31 - A. You can

7. Touch TonesYour phone is a “Touch Tone” phone. Touch Tones canbe used for many automated phone services such aschecking your bank balance and using

Page 32

∗∗∗ creates a “p” (pause) of 2.5 seconds. When yourecall this number sequence from memory and pressB, the phone dials the phone number, and after thec

Page 33 - Storing Numbers and Names

8. The MenuThe phone’s menus and submenus allow you to tailorthe phone to suit your tastes.Scrolling Through the Menus To use the Menu, start by pres

Page 34

 For Rapid Cigarette Lighter Charger and RapidTravel Charger Power connector for Desktop ChargerCHH-2/CHH-2L System and data connector for accessor

Page 35 - A then press ▼

Menu SummaryNote: Items shown with an ∗ appear on the menu ONLYif supported by your operator and SIM card.1 Recent Calls1 Dialed Calls2 Received Calls

Page 36 - Notepad Memory Locations

6 Duration and Cost1 Call Duration1 Last Call Duration2 All Calls Duration3 Clear Timers2 Call Costs∗1 Last Call Units∗2 All Calls Units∗3 Clear Count

Page 37 - 7. Touch Tones

Network ServicesSome of the menu functions are network services.These functions can be utilized only if provided by yourPCS1900 network. To make use o

Page 38

 If you choose Activate in Step 3, key in thenumber to forward to at Number:. You can option-ally press the ▼ or ▲ key to scroll through storednumber

Page 39 - 8. The Menu

Menu 4, Phone SettingsMenu 4 01, LightsWith lights on, the keypad lights come on when youpress a key or have an incoming call, and go off15 seconds la

Page 40 - Menu Summary

Menu 4 7, Automatic AnswerWith this on, the phone answers calls automaticallyafter one ring. Note that this works with the headsetonly when Ringing Op

Page 41

You cannot use this method to call numbers beginningwith “+” (the international prefix). Use the actualinternational prefix (e.g., 011) to make callin

Page 42 -  Press OK

Menu 4 12, Menu ListIf you do not use all of the menu functions frequently,you may hide some of the menus and submenus.Complete shows all menu functio

Page 43 -  Press Detail

You must enter the PIN code to change this setting.Menu 5 2, Security LevelThe three levels of security are None, Memory and Phone.The following table

Page 44 - E to end the call attempts

Menu 5 3, Restrict CallsNote: When calls are restricted, calls may be possibleto the emergency number (i.e., 911).Note: Restrict Calls appears only if

Page 45 - B for a few seconds until the

Contents1. Important Safety Information . . . . 1Traffic Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Operating Environment . . . .

Page 46 - B. The current call is put on

Menu 5 4, View Fixed Dial ListThis lets you review the contents of the Fixed DialingList created with Menu 5 5. Enter Menu 5 4 . ▼ to scroll through

Page 47 - Menu 5, Security Options

 Press ▼ to your choice (Erase all, Add,Remove, Edit) then press OK.Erase all permanently removes all names and phonenumbers from the list. Add adds

Page 48

made or received since the counters were last reset.The call cost is shown for each SIM card separately.Note: The Call Costs function is a network ser

Page 49

Menu 6 4, Show Costs InNote: Show Costs In appears only if supported by youroperator and SIM card.With this submenu you select whether the call costsa

Page 50

and the phone returns to the selected line when youfinish the call.If you replace the SIM card, Menu 7 is automatically setto Primary.Menu 8, Memory F

Page 51 - Menu 6, Duration and Cost

until the name you want appears. Then press Erase.If you change your mind, press Quit instead of Erase.Press Quit orC when you are finished erasing.Er

Page 52

The phone sounds an alarm and displays COUNTDOWNCOMPLETED when it finishes counting down the amountof time you enter. The timer stops if the battery r

Page 53 - Menu 7, Phone Line Selection

scroll through stored numbers. Press OK when thenumber you want to send as Touch Tones is displayed.Conference CallsJoin creates a conference call by

Page 54 -  Enter Menu 8 2

 Press OK.During a transmission, the message DATA CALL orFAX CALL and the D indicator are displayed. For moreinformation, refer to any documentation

Page 55 - Menu 9, Personal Reminders

Menu 14, Quick Guide Enter Menu 14. Press ▼ to get to the desired topic then pressSelect. Press More to read help screens. Press Quit when you are

Page 56 - Menu 10, In-Call Options

6. The Memory . . . . . . . . . . . 25Alpha Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25Storing Numbers and Names . . . . . . . .

Page 57 -  Enter Menu 11

9. AccessoriesAn extensive range of accessories is available for yourphone. You can select the accessories thataccommodate your specific communication

Page 58 -  Enter Menu 12

BatteriesThe following table shows battery options that areavailable for your phone, charging times with theACH-4U or LCH-2 charger, talk times, and s

Page 59 -  Enter Menu 14

The charger can also be used together with theoptional Compact Desktop Charging Stand (CHH-2)and Light Desk Stand (CHH-2L). Approximate chargingtimes

Page 60 - 9. Accessories

Light Desk Stand (CHH-2L)The Light Desk Stand (CHH-2L)offers support for the phoneduring charging. Used togetherwith the Rapid Travel Charger(ACH-4U)

Page 61 - Batteries

charging right away.) Only the spare battery can bedischarged.The blinking red light indicates discharging, thecontinuous red light indicates rechargi

Page 62

adapter into a wall outlet. Place the phone and/or thespare battery in the stand.The stand also provides a connector for PCS Card,Data and Fax facilit

Page 63

Mobile Holder (MBH-6)The Mobile Holder holds thephone in place, for example,during charging with the RapidCigarette Lighter Charger (LCH-2).The Mounti

Page 64

10. Care and MaintenanceYour phone is a product of superior design andcraftsmanship and should be treated with care. Thesuggestions below will help yo

Page 65 - Ringing Options

11. Technical DataPCS System PCS1900Weight 8.3 oz (235g) with 600mAhNiMH batteryCapacity 179 cm3Frequency Range 1850 - 1910 MHz (TX)1930 - 1990 MHz (R

Page 66 - Communications

1. Important Safety InformationTraffic SafetyDo not use a hand-held telephone while driving avehicle. If using a hand-held telephone park the vehicleb

Page 67 - 10. Care and Maintenance

Do not store or carry flammable liquids, gases orexplosive materials in the same compartments as thephone, its parts or accessories.Only qualified per

Page 68 - 11. Technical Data

When making an emergency call, remember to give allthe necessary information as accurately as possible.Remember that your PCS1900 phone may be the onl

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