Philips 535 User Manual

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Summary of Contents

Page 2 - Discover your phone

8 Get started5.Remove the protective film covering the screenbefore using the phone.1.To switch on the phone, press the ) key.2.When you switch on the

Page 3

98 Icons & symbolsIcons & symbolsIn idle mode, several symbols can be displayedsimultaneously either on external screen or mainscreen.If the n

Page 4

Philips authentic accessories 99Philips authentic accessoriesCharges your battery in any AC outlet. Small enoughto carry in a briefcase/handbag.Design

Page 5 - Table of contents

Declaration of conformityWe, Philips FranceMobile Telephony Business Creation TeamRoute d’Angers72081 Le Mans cedex 9FRANCEdeclare under our sole resp

Page 6 - 4Table of contents

Get started 9book, press , and select Phonebook >Phonebooksettings > Phonebook select > In SIM card.Your phone is powered by a rechargeable b

Page 7 - Table of contents 5

10 Main features2 • Main featuresIn idle mode, press-. Depending onthe selected phonebook (in SIM or inphone), the content that appears on thescreen m

Page 8 - 6Table of contents

Main features 11carousel, then select Call handsfree andpress,to dial the number.2.If you selected the phonebook in your phone,proceed the same way to

Page 9 - 1 • Get started

12 Main featuresThis feature, which is available when using the cameraand also from the Picture album, allows you to quicklysend a message made of a p

Page 10 - 8 Get started

Main features 13During a call, move the side key up or down to in-crease/decrease the volume.You can mute the microphone so thatyour caller cannot hea

Page 11 - Charge the battery

14 Main featuresYou can also delete all the SMS messages from the SMSArchive menu. Deleting your SMS list is useful to freememory space in order to re

Page 12 - 2 • Main features

Menu tree 153 • Menu treeThe table below describe the complete menu tree (firstto third levels) of your mobile phone, as well as thepage reference you

Page 13 - Main features 11

16 Menu treeE-Mail p52For each available mail boxSettings / Open mailbox / Send mailBroadcast Message p60Reception / Topics / District codesInstant me

Page 14 - 12 Main features

Menu tree 17Brick Game p77Infrared p68Data / ReceiveCall information p78Call settings p78Call forward / Mailboxes / Auto redial / Anykey answer / Call

Page 15 - Main features 13

Discover your phonePhilips continuously strives to improve its products.Therefore, Philips reserves the rights to revise this userguide or withdraw it

Page 16 - 14 Main features

18 Text or number entry4 • Text or number entryText can be entered in editing screens in two differentways: by using T9® predictive Text Input, or bas

Page 17 - 3 • Menu tree

Text or number entry 19If you wish to access the basic text input, select «Abc»basic text input using * key. This method requiresmultiple key presses

Page 18 - 16 Menu tree

20 Taking pictures5 • Taking picturesYour mobile phone features a digital camera thatallows you to take pictures, store them in your phone,use them as

Page 19 - Menu tree 17

Taking pictures 21Camera modeTwo modes are available: Normal and Night mode.According to ambiant light level, press * to togglebetween modes, which ar

Page 20 - 4 • Text or number entry

22 Taking picturesWith the self-timer1.If the self-timer option is On, press C to acti-vate it (or press 0 if the option is Off).2.The count-down star

Page 21 - Text or number entry 19

Taking pictures 23This will send one message to one person, without text.See “MMS” page 61 for details on this feature.Review the picturesThe pictures

Page 22 - 5 • Taking pictures

24 Taking picturesCamera modeAllows you to choose one of the two modes available:Normal and Night. The default mode is Normal.Sound settingsBoth Alert

Page 23 - Take a picture

Music & Mix 256 • Music & MixWith BeDJ, you can create your own sound by using apredefined BeDJ style (as explained below), or any SP-MIDI or

Page 24 - 22 Taking pictures

26 Music & Mix2.In the BeDJ screen that appears, the defaultmusic style is selected (e.g., Groovy, Techno, etc.).3.In the upper left part of the s

Page 25 - Colour mode

Music & Mix 27Start recording1.When ready to record your mix, press 0. Thetimer starts and the On air red icon is selected.2.While recording your

Page 26

1A carousel is a circular loop of icons displayed on thescreen. Each icon represents a feature or operation ofyour phone.All icons don’t fit within th

Page 27 - 6 • Music & Mix

28 Music & MixThe ringers list includes the MIDI files you might havedownloaded via e-mail, WAP, IrDA, etc.From existing files1.When the BeDJ scre

Page 28 - Change the tempo

Phonebook 297 • PhonebookYour mobile phone has two phonebooks. The SIMphonebook is located on the SIM card and the numberof entries depends on the car

Page 29 - Manage the recording

30 PhonebookWhen you copy the contents of yourSIM phonebook into your phone, youcan still use the phonebook of your SIMcard, even though it features l

Page 30 - From scratch

Phonebook 31Add a record in the phone’s phonebookAdd a name field1.Press - to enter the Phonebook, select <New>,and then press ,.2.Enter the las

Page 31 - 7 • Phonebook

32 PhonebookFor that important person, why not set up a group justfor them. Use the camera to save their picture in the Pic-ture album and Sound recor

Page 32 - In the phone

Phonebook 33In the phoneAdd a field1.To add a new field to an existing record, select thename of your choice, selectShow and press ,.2.Select <New&

Page 33 - Own numbers

34 PhonebookCall, Call handsfree or Send SMS option. To change thedefault number (e.g. make the «Work» number defaultinstead of the «Home» number), re

Page 34 - 32 Phonebook

Phonebook 35- press , twice to access the next carousel, thenselect Call or Call handsfree and press , to dial thenumber.3.If you selected the phonebo

Page 35 - Phonebook 33

36 Settings8 • SettingsThe Settings menu allows you to customise your phoneand change the settings related to each available option(sounds, time and d

Page 36 - Other number

Settings 37Sounds AlertsAllows you to set alert beeps On or Offfor the following items:-when an Event you programmed in your organiser isdue,- when yo

Page 37 - Phonebook 35

2Browse carousels and lists until you reach the desiredfeature or option. When navigating in a list, a scroll barlocated on the right hand side of the

Page 38 - 8 • Settings

38 Settingssaver will start according to the time limit youhave set.3.Then select the Display period and press,. Thetiming you have set will be applie

Page 39 - Screen saver

Settings 39, twice, select Change and press ,. This willbring you to the list of available functions.3.To use the hotkeys, simply press and hold the k

Page 40 - Wallpaper

40 SettingsInstead of entering the various menusand browsing the lists, you can also set avoice tag that will activate a feature (e.g.,launch the Calc

Page 41 - Settings 39

Settings 41You can associate a Voice command to all the functionssupported by the Hotkeys (see page 38), except for «Getmail» and «Alarm clock».1.Sele

Page 42 - Voice command

42 SettingsKeypad lock Allows you to lock/unlock your keypadby pressing and holding the c keywhen in idle mode. The keypad auto-matically unlocks when

Page 43 - Settings 41

Settings 43Outgoing callsThe Outgoing menu allows you to selectbetween All calls, International calls andIntl. Exc. Home calls (the latter allowingyou

Page 44 - Security

44 SettingsGPRS attachYour mobile integrates features that sup-port GPRS (Global Packet Radio Serv-ice), a service allowing you to exchangedata with h

Page 45 - menu allows you to select

Settings 45be stored automatically. Please contact your networkoperator for detailed information on this subject.Change nameAllows you to enter or cha

Page 46 - Access settings

46 SettingsThis menu allows you to set the time and date, timezone, daylight savings, and change the clock displaymode.Clock displayAllows you to sele

Page 47 - Settings 45

Settings 47This menu allows you to select a language for all menutext. A long press on 0 when in the idle screen au-tomatically displays this menu.Thi

Page 48

Table of contents 3Table of contents1. Get started ...7Insert the SIM card ...

Page 49 - Profiles

48 SettingsWhen connecting an accessory, the settings describedin the table below also become available. When discon-necting the accessory, the phone

Page 50 - 48 Settings

Messages 499 • MessagesThe Send SMS item of the Messages menuallows you to:• send a standard or customised short text messageto someone,• edit the las

Page 51 - 9 • Messages

50 MessagesTogether with an attachmentThis option allows you to attach a sound, icon or ani-mation to your message and press , to confirm andattach it

Page 52 - Read SMS

Messages 51-Delete the selected message,-Store number of the sender if it is attached to themessage,-Store melody if a melody was sent together with t

Page 53 - SMS settings

52 MessagesValidity periodThis feature is subscription dependent.Allows you to select the length of timeyour message is to be stored in your SMScentre

Page 54 - SMS Archive

Messages 53To enter text and numbers, including specific signs suchas @ or %, see the characters table described page 19.SettingsNetwork accessThis me

Page 55 - GSM settings

54 MessagesContact your ISP to know what type of number youshould select.Auto disconnection: allows you to select an inactivitytime period after which

Page 56 - 54 Messages

Messages 55AdvancedThe menus described in this section feature advancedsettings that may have been pre-configured, so youshouldn’t have to change any

Page 57 - Write and send an e-mail

56 Messages7.In the next window, enter the text of your e-mail(you can also leave this field empty). Press ,when you are ready to send your e-mail.To

Page 58 - Receive and read e-mails

Messages 57Connect to the serverConnection process1.Press , and select Messages > E-mail, then E-mail 1 or E-mail 2 depending on the one you wishto

Page 59 - Headers information

4Table of contentsGet started ... 25Activate tracks ...25Change

Page 60 - 58 Messages

58 MessagesGet and store attachmentsIf the e-mail you have received contains attachments(JPEG picture, text file or another e-mail), they arecharacter

Page 61 - Messages 59

Messages 59Add an e-mail address to the phonebookYou must have selected the phonebook in your phone tobe able to add an e-mail address; this menu item

Page 62 - Instant message

60 Messagespage 57). From the Forward to option, proceed as de-scribed above in “Reply to an e-mail”.In both cases (reply to an e-mail or forward it),

Page 63 - Create an MMS

Messages 61Your mobile phone allows you to sendand receive MMS (multimedia messag-es), featuring texts, pictures and sounds,including music mixes you

Page 64 - 62 Messages

62 MessagesWarning! The bigger the picture size, the longer it willtake to send it. A copyright-protected picture cannot besent. Select None if you do

Page 65 - Receive an MMS

Messages 63When browsing the lists, specific icons show the type ofthe selected message (read MMS, delivery report, tem-plate, etc.). The information

Page 66 - 64 Messages

64 Messages1.If you activated the Automatic retrieval mode (seepage 66), the message is automatically down-loaded and placed in the Inbox. Select it i

Page 67 - Manage folders

Messages 65Manage foldersThe MMS menu allows you to manage your messagesin 4 different folders. The default (active) folder is thelast one you selecte

Page 68 - Retrieval mode

66 Messagesfrom your operator the information items described inthe present section and enter them as given.With some operators, access parameters can

Page 69

Messages 67Delivery reportThis option can be set On or Off and informs you (viaan SMS) whether your MMS was received or rejected.The delivery report w

Page 70 - 10 • Infrared

Table of contents 5Access settings ...44Time and date ... 46Clock di

Page 71 - Save the data received

68 Infrared10 • InfraredYour mobile phone integrates the infrared technology(also called IrDA), that allows you to send or receivedata to and from oth

Page 72 - Use the phone as a modem

Infrared 69Send the selected itemAs soon as your phone finds another IrDA-compliantdevice to communicate with, the sending automatical-ly takes place.

Page 73 - 11 • Multimedia

70 InfraredPress ,Gives you access to the options menu, from which thefollowing options are available:Use the phone as a modemYou can also use your mo

Page 74 - 72 Mult imedia

Multimedia 7111 • MultimediaJPEG pictures must have the correct size and formatfor your mobile phone to store and display them cor-rectly. Please chec

Page 75 - Multimedia 73

72 Mult imediaSelect a sound and press , to access the followingoptions:You will not be able to send sounds that are protectedby a copyright. Sounds i

Page 76 - 12 • Games & Appli

Multimedia 73If «List full» appears when saving a new item or to freememory space, you must delete an item to be able to cre-ate or add a new one.This

Page 77 - Modify an event

74 Games & Appli.12 • Games & Appli.The -> Euro menu enables you to converta sum into Euros by entering the amountand pressing ,.The <-

Page 78 - Deleting past events

Games & Appli. 75Create a new eventThe Events menu allows to create eventsand store them in your organiser. Eventscan be Meetings, Holidays or To

Page 79 - Games & Appli. 77

76 Games & Appli.2.When your phone displays the details of theselected event, press ,, select Change and press, again.Changing a repeated event wi

Page 80 - 13 • Call information

Games & Appli. 77event alarms will be updated depending on the timedisplayed on the screen (see “Time and date” page 46).This menu can be subscrip

Page 81 - Call list

6Table of contents13. Call information ... 78Call settings ... 78Call forw

Page 82 - GSM counters

78 Call information13 • Call informationThis menu allows you to set all the calloptions (call forward, waiting, etc.).Call forwardAllows you to divert

Page 83 - GPRS counters

Call information 79Auto redialAllows you to set the auto redial On orOff. When On and if the person you arecalling is busy, your phone automaticallyre

Page 84 - 14 • WAP

80 Call informationCall listFrom the main carousel, press , thenselect Call Info > Call list > Call list to dis-play the call list. Use + and -

Page 85 - Enter address

Call information 81Allows you to activate or deactivate thesystematic display of the length and/orcost of each call when hanging up.To t a l c o s tT

Page 86 - Connection

82 WAP14 • WAPYour mobile phone supports servicesbased on the Wireless Application Proto-col (WAP). The built-in WAP browserallows you to access servi

Page 87 - Homepage

WAP 83BookmarksThis menu allows you to store your favourite WAP siteaddresses, rename them if desired and access themquickly from the list.This can al

Page 88

84 WAPof your choice, then press < or > to select /deselect it and press , to confirm.All connection settings described below will apply to thes

Page 89 - 15 • Operator services

WAP 85Rename ProfileThis menu allows you to rename the currently selectedprofile: enter the new name (an edit screen automati-cally appears), then pre

Page 90 - 88 Operator services

86 WAPYou must have browsed at least 2 pages for this optionto be available.ForwardTakes you to the next browsed page (e.g., when youhave previously s

Page 91 - Operator services 89

Operator services 8715 • Operator servicesMost items of the Operator Services menu (e.g. Servicenumbers, Services +) are subscription-dependent andspe

Page 92 - 90 Operator services

Get started 71 • Get startedRead the safety instructions in the «Precautions» section be-fore use.To use your phone, you must insert a valid SIM cards

Page 93 - Precautions

88 Operator servicesphone number) and then waits for the call to be con-nected before sending the rest of the digits as DTMFtones. Any subsequent paus

Page 94 - Users of hearing aids

Operator services 89To receive a second call, you must have:- subscribed to this feature,- deactivated the Call forward option for voice calls (seepag

Page 95 - Performance improvement

90 Operator servicesConference. Repeat the above process until five mem-bers are connected.If there is an incoming call during the conference calland

Page 96 - Environmental care

Precautions 91PrecautionsYour cellular mobile phone is a low power ra-dio transmitter and receiver. When it is op-erating, it sends and receives radio

Page 97 - Troubleshooting

92 Precautionsphone complies with all applicable safety standardsand the Radio Equipment and TelecommunicationsTerminal Equipment Directive 1999/5/EC.

Page 98 - 96 Troubleshooting

Precautions 93In order to improve the performance of your phone,reduce radio energy emission, reduce battery con-sumption and ensure safe operation ad

Page 99 - Troubleshooting 97

94 PrecautionsIt lowers concentration, which can be danger-ous. Adhere to the following guidelines:Give your full attention to driving. Pull offthe ro

Page 100 - Icons & symbols

Troubleshooting 95TroubleshootingThe phone does not switch onRemove and reinstall the bat-tery (see page 7). Then chargethe phone until the batteryico

Page 101 - Philips authentic

96 TroubleshootingThe display shows IMSI failureThis problem is related toyour subscription. Contactyour operator.You can’t receive and/or store JPEG

Page 102 - Declaration of

Troubleshooting 97Your phone doesn’t work well in your carA car contains many metallicparts that absorb electromag-netic waves which can affectthe pho

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