Nokia N93 Manuel D’Utilisation

Your device is compatible with UPnP. With a wireless LAN 
access point device, you can create a home network and 
connect compatible UPnP devices that support wireless 
LAN to the network, such as your Nokia device, a 
compatible PC, a compatible printer, and a compatible 
sound system or a TV, or a sound system or TV equipped 
with a compatible wireless multimedia receiver.

After you have configured the home network, you can 
copy, view, or play compatible media files and print images 
in 

 on the other connected compatible devices, for 

example, view images stored on your Nokia device on a 
compatible TV. See ‘Home network’, p. 88 and ‘Image print’, 
p. 42.

To set up home networking in your wireless LAN, first 
create and configure your wireless LAN home Internet 
access point, then configure the devices. On your Nokia 
device, configure the settings in 

 . To connect a 

compatible PC to the home network, on the PC, you must 
install the Media Server software from the DVD-ROM 
supplied with your Nokia device.

After you have completed the necessary configurations in 
all devices connected to the network, you can start using 

 to share your media files. See ‘View media files’, 

p. 90.

Various service providers maintain pages specifically 
designed for mobile devices. These pages use the wireless 
markup language (WML), extensible hypertext markup 
language (XHTML), or hypertext markup language (HTML).

Check the availability of services, pricing, and fees with 
your service provider. Service providers will also give you 
instructions on how to use their services.

Press , 

and 

select 

 > 

.

With this additional browser, you are able to view normal 
web pages, to zoom in and out on a page (Mini Map), to 
view web pages that contain only text in narrow form so 
that text wraps, and to read feeds and blogs. 

To turn the Mini Map on or off for the current page, 
press

. When the Mini Map is on, an overview of the 

complete page is shown when you scroll on the page.

See also ‘Web access point’, p. 70.