User manual SANYO SCP4920

[. . . ] Sanyo SCP-4920 User's Guide www. qwestwireless. com Table of Contents Welcome to Qwest . . 216 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. [. . . ] This section explains the features and options of your Ready Link phone and service. Section 2J: Using Ready Link 126 Getting StartedWith Ready Link Ready Link allows you to enjoy quick, two-way, "walkie-talkie-style" communication with your friends, family, and co-workers. You can make 1-to-1 or 1-to-many calls (up to 5 others on the same call) to any other Ready Link user, anywhere on the network provided to you. You can make and receive Ready Link calls when your phone displays . Setting Ready Link Mode To enable or disable Ready Link mode: 1. (The default setting is Disable. ) Enable: Lets you make or receive Ready Link calls any time your phone is not in use. Disable: Disables your phone's Ready Link service; you will not be able to make or receive Ready Link calls or access your Ready Link contacts. Tip: If you haven't signed up for the Ready Link service and Ready Link mode is set to Disable, you can use the Ready Link/Recorder Button ( ) as a Voice Recorder button in standby mode. Section 2J: Using Ready Link 127 PreparingYour Phone for Ready Link Service The first time you use your Ready Link Phone, your phone must identify itself and make itself available to the Ready Link network. When you activate Ready Link for the first time, you will be prompted to activate Ready Link service. Press R-Link (right softkey) or the Ready Link/Recorder button on the side of your phone ( ). Press Yes (left softkey) to read a brief introduction to Ready Link, and press Next (left softkey) to continue through the tutorial. Your phone is now ready to make and receive Ready Link calls. Ready Link Call Alerts There are several ways your phone alerts you during Ready Link calls. When you make or receive a Ready Link call: The phone sounds (depending on the Ringer Type and Ringer Volume setting). The other party's Ready Link number and name (if available) are displayed. The status of a Ready Link call: The Green LED On indicates you have the floor and may speak. (You can take the floor and speak by pressing and holding . ) Section 2J: Using Ready Link 128 Making and Receiving a Ready Link Call Displaying the Ready Link List From standby mode, press R-Link (right softkey) or the Ready Link/Recorder button on the side of your phone ( ) to access the Ready Link List. Selecting Contacts List When your phone displays a Ready Link List, the left softkey is labeled Go to. To switch to another contact list, press Go to (left softkey), highlight your desired list, and press . Personal List/Personal Groups contain your personal Ready Link contact names and numbers, separately or in groups. Your phone can store a total of 200 entries (you may include up to five contacts per group). Note: The icon next to the group name indicates a group. Section 2J: Using Ready Link 129 Making a Ready Link Call (1-to-1 Call) You can place a 1-to-1 Ready Link call by entering a Ready Link number or by selecting a contact from the Ready Link List. To place a Ready Link call by selecting a contact: 1. Press R-Link (right softkey) or press List. to access the Ready Link 2. Press Go to (left softkey), highlight the list from which you want to place a call (Personal List, Outgoing, Incoming, or Missed), and press . Tip: You can also select Enter R-Link# from the Go to option to enter a Ready Link number directly. Highlight the contact you want to call, and press and hold to place the call and get the floor. [. . . ] 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. [. . . ]