User manual SANYO SCP2300

[. . . ] Sanyo SCP-2300 User's Guide www. qwestwireless. com Table of Contents Welcome to Qwest . . 215 Welcome to Qwest ® This guide will familiarize you with our technology and your new wireless phone through simple, easy-to-follow instructions. If you have already reviewed the Start Here to Activate guide that was packaged with your new phone, then you're ready to explore the advanced features outlined in this guide. If you have not read your Start Here to Activate guide, go to Section One ­ Getting Started. [. . . ] When you are finished, press . Note: When neither party has the floor during a Ready Link call, "Floor is open. " appears on the display. If no one takes the floor for 20 seconds, the Ready Link call ends automatically. or during step 3 above, you can make a standard Section 2J: Using Ready Link 127 Making a Ready Link Call (Group Call) You can make a Ready Link call to all members in a Group entry, which you have in your Ready Link List. You can communicate with up to five members at a time. To place a Ready Link Group call: 1. Press Go to (left softkey), highlight the list from which you want to make a Group call (Personal Groups or Outgoing), and press . Scroll to the group you want to call, and press and hold to place the call and take the floor. followed by "You have floor. " Continue with the Ready Link call as described on the previous page. ) To make a Ready Link call to a group member, select your desired group, highlight your desired group member, and press and hold . If one of the group members takes the floor, you will see the member's name and Ready Link number on the display. When the call is finished, press Tip: The phone beeps if you press . when another contact has the floor. Tip: You can also make a Group Call after checking the group member. Press during to display group members, highlight <Call Group> and press and hold step 3 above. Tip: To redial your last Ready Link call, highlight Redial and press Ready Link List. from the Section 2J: Using Ready Link 128 Making a Ready Link Call by Entering a Number To place a Ready Link call by entering a number: 1. (Continue holding to take the floor and speak. ) The contact's name appears on the display if there is a matched number in your Ready Link List. Continue with the Ready Link call, pressing and holding speak and releasing it to allow others to reply. Follow steps 2-4 above. Note: Ready Link numbers must contain 10 digits (area code + phone number) or 11 digits (1 + area code + phone number). Your Ready Link number is the same as your wireless phone number. Section 2J: Using Ready Link 129 Missed Call Notification for Ready Link Calls When an incoming Ready Link call is not answered, the Missed Call Notification is displayed on your screen. To call the last Missed Ready Link call: Simply press while the Missed Call Notification is displayed. (Continue with the Ready Link call as described previously. ) To display the Missed Ready Link Call Log: Press View (left softkey). To call the entry, highlight the entry you want to call, and press and hold . (Continue with the PCS Ready Link call as described previously. ) Note: When you display Missed Calls entries, you will see the icon next to the name. The icon will remain until you make or receive a Ready Link call to or from the entry. Section 2J: Using Ready Link 130 Receiving a Ready Link Call To receive a Ready Link call: 1. Make sure your phone's Ready Link mode is enabled (see "Setting Ready Link Mode" on page 124). When you receive a Ready Link call from a contact, "R-Link Call, " the contact's name, and the Ready Link number appear on the display. [. . . ] In the U. S. , most research has been funded by the Department of Defense, due to the extensive military use of RF equipment such as radar and high-powered radio transmitters. In addition, some federal agencies responsible for health and safety, such as the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the U. S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), have sponsored and conducted research in this area. At the present time, most of the non-military research on biological effects of RF energy in the U. S. [. . . ]