User manual TREO 650

[. . . ] using your TreoTM 650 smartphone by palmOne Includes setup information and instructions for most tasks Copyright Copyright 2004-2005 palmOne, Inc. palmOne, Treo, the palmOne and Treo logos, palmOne, Palm OS, Blazer, HotSync, Graffiti, and Palm Powered are among the trademarks or registered trademarks owned by or licensed to palmOne, Inc. This product contains ACCESS Co. , Ltd. 's NetFront 3. 0 Internet browser software. A portion of this software includes software modules developed by the Independent JPEG group. [. . . ] If the following procedure does not work with your computer, check your computer's documentation for how to set up Bluetooth technology to access the Internet using a DUN connection. Before you begin, verify that DUN is enabled on both your computer and your smartphone. Open the Bluetooth panel on your computer and look for the option for paired devices. Check your computer's documentation for how to bring up this screen and the name of the paired devices option. Your computer connects to your smartphone and shows that DUN services are available. Enter the username and password information required to access the Cingular Wireless data network. Once the connection is successfully established, you can browse the Internet on your computer or download your email. To verify that you are connected, look for a network connection icon in the task bar at the bottom of your computer screen. To check the status of the connection, right-click the Bluetooth network icon. If you are asked, we recommend that you choose to remember the dial text to avoid errors and the inconvenience of entering it for every session. You may need to use a virtual private network (VPN) to access corporate email. Check with your system administrator for more information. Terminating an Internet session To terminate an Internet session, first disconnect from DUN on your computer, and then turn DUN off on your smartphone. On your computer, right-click the icon or option representing your smartphone, and then click Disconnect. reappears at the top of the screen, you have successfully switched Dial-up networking :: 127 Connections with Bluetooth devices After you set up a connection with your computer or other accessory devices with Bluetooth wireless technology, you may want to set up other trusted devices, such as a friend's handheld. When your smartphone recognizes a trusted device, it automatically accepts communication, bypassing the discovery and authentication process. Once you set up a connection with a device with Bluetooth wireless technology, you can communicate with that device whenever it is within range (about 30 feet). Requesting a connection with another Bluetooth device 1. If you haven't already done so, enter a device name for your phone. This is the name that appears on the other Bluetooth device's see when it connects to your phone. The Discovery icon appears to indicate that the discovery process is active. If the device you want to add does not appear on the discovery results list, select Find More to search again. 128 :: Connections with Bluetooth devices 7. Enter the same passkey on your smartphone and the other device and select OK. IMPORTANT: Some devices with Bluetooth wireless technology have a built-in passkey; others let you choose the passkey. In either case, you must use the same passkey on both the other device and your phone. [. . . ] Certain situations you encounter while driving may require attention, but are not urgent enough to merit a call to 9-1-1. If you see a broken-down vehicle posing no serious hazard, a broken traffic signal, a minor traffic accident where no one appears injured, or a vehicle you know to be stolen, call roadside assistance or other special non-emergency wireless number. NOTICE FOR CONSUMERS WITH HEARING DISABILITIES Digital Wireless Phones to be Compatible with Hearing Aids On July 10, 2003, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) modified the exemption for wireless phones under the Hearing Aid Compatibility Act of 1988. This means that wireless phone manufacturers and service providers must make digital wireless phones accessible to individuals who use hearing aids. [. . . ]