User manual HTC TOUCH PHONE

[. . . ] Touch Phone User Manual www. htc. com 2 Please Read Before Proceeding THE BATTERY IS NOT CHARGED WHEN YOU TAKE IT OUT OF THE BOX. YOUR WARRANTY IS INVALIDATED IF YOU OPEN OR TAMPER WITH THE DEVICE'S OUTER CASING. PRIVACY RESTRICTIONS Some countries require full disclosure of recorded telephone conversations, and stipulate that you must inform the person with whom you are speaking that the conversation is being recorded. Always obey the relevant laws and regulations of your country when using the recording feature of your device. [. . . ] If the MMS settings are not yet configured on your device, you can add the settings while composing an MMS message. In the Preferences tab, select or clear the provided check boxes according to your needs. Tap the Servers tab and check if your device is preset with MMS server settings. If there are no preset settings, tap New and enter the following information, which you can get from your other wireless service provider: · Gateway. Location of the MMS server, which is usually in the form of an IP address. 118 Exchanging Messages · · · · · Port number. HTTP port number used for connecting to the MMS server and for file transfer. Select the maximum MMS message size allowed by your wireless service provider. Select either WAP 1. 2 or WAP 2. 0, depending on which one is being used by your other wireless service provider. · If your device already has preset MMS settings, it is recommended that you do not change these settings. If you change the preset settings, your device may not be able to send and receive MMS messages. · If you add several MMS message service providers to the Settings screen, you can choose one as your default provider. Select the provider's name in the list then tap Set As Default. 5. Tap Done. Notes Create and send MMS messages You can compose MMS messages in a combination of slides, where each slide can consist of a photo, video or audio clip, and/or text. Tap Start > Messaging > SMS \ MMS, then tap Menu > New > MMS. When you see the Choose a MMS screen, tap a preset template, or tap Custom to open a blank MMS message. Note If you prefer to always create a blank MMS message, select the Always choose custom check box. 3. In To, enter the recipient's phone number or e-mail address directly, or tap To, Cc, or Bcc to choose a phone number or an e-mail address from Contacts. Note Scroll up to see the Cc and Bcc fields. 4. When selecting a photo or video clip, you can: · · · · Tap Select to insert the selected photo or video clip into the MMS message you are composing. ) to quit selection and return to the MMS message. Tap Exit ( 6. See "To add text to an MMS message" and "To add an audio clip to a MMS message" for details. Repeat steps 5 and 6 to insert photos/videos, text, and audio onto your slides. Tap Send to send the MMS message. Tip You can also send an MMS message from the Pictures & Videos, Camera program, or Camera Album. To add text to an MMS message When you tap Insert text here on your MMS message, an empty screen appears where you can enter your text. You can insert the following types of information: Enter your own text Choose from common words or phrases from the My Text list Include a Favorites link Add an emoticon Insert contact information Insert calendar appointment Tip To edit or delete a phrase on the My Text list, tap and hold a string, then tap Edit or Delete from the shortcut menu. To add a new phrase, tap New. 120 Exchanging Messages To add an audio clip to an MMS message You can add one audio clip per slide in your MMS message. [. . . ] 1986 · International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP) 1996 · Ministry of Health (Canada), Safety Code 6. The standards include a substantial safety margin designed to assure the safety of all persons, regardless of age and health. The exposure standard for wireless mobile phones employs a unit of measurement known as the Specific Absorption Rate, or SAR. The standard incorporates a substantial margin of safety to give additional protection for the public and to account for any variations in usage. [. . . ]