Microsoft Corporation RM-691 Manual Do Utilizador

IMEI number — This number (15 digits) is

used to identify valid devices in the GSM

network. Devices that are, for example,

stolen, can be blocked from accessing the

network. The IMEI number for your device

can be found under the battery.

Lock code (also known as security

code) — The lock code helps you to protect

your device against unauthorised use. You

can create and change the code, and set

the device to request the code. Keep the

new code secret and in a safe place

separate from your device. If you forget

the code and your device is locked, your

device will require service. Additional

charges may apply, and all the personal

data in your device may be deleted. For

more information, contact a Nokia Care

Point or your device dealer.

If your device is not working properly, you

can reset some settings to their original

values.
1 End all active calls and connections.

2 Select 

 > 

 >

 and 

 > 

 > 

 >

.

3 Enter the lock code.
This does not affect documents or files

stored on your device.
After restoring the original settings, the

device switches off, and then on again.

This may take longer than usual.

If either of the following messages is

displayed when you are deleting several

items at the same time, delete items one

by one, beginning with the smallest

items:
•

•

Move data you want to keep to the mass

memory or to a compatible computer. If

possible, install applications to the mass

memory, rather than the device memory.

A: The maximum number of messages are

stored on your device. Delete some

messages. The number of messages that

can be stored on the SIM card is

considerably lower than the number that

can be stored in the device memory. You

can use Nokia Ovi Suite to save messages

to a compatible computer.

A: You can merge two contacts into one.

Select 

 > 

, select

the contacts to merge, and select 

.

If unreadable characters are displayed,

select 

 > 

 and   >   >

 > 

 and the correct

FCC Review  RM-691  15 February 2011