Alcatel One Touch S853 User manual

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Introduction ..........................................................

T&A Mobile Phones would like to thank you for purchasing this mobile phone.

Stereo Surround 2.1 Sound

Make the most of a full multimedia experience with your mobile and its three speakers (two trebles and a

bass). Enjoy a very unique way of listening to your music in stereo.

Music Player & FM Radio

Listen to your own music or to the radio wherever and whenever you want!

High resolution Camera

With your 1.3 MegaPixel camera, it’s up to you to capture the world.

Use your 262K colour display to watch the videos and photos you stored on the memory card or

downloaded from the web.

Bluetooth ®

Connect your phone with the Bluetooth wireless technology to headsets or car kits and enjoy handsfree

conversations.

Memory card

Add a memory card to expand the internal memory of your phone and store large multimedia files.That will

not only increase the memory capacity but also let you save data and exchange files with other electronic

products such as digital cameras, photo printers, PDAs or PCs.

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Ta b le of contents ..................................................

Introduction ......................................................................................................................................1

Safety and Use..................................................................................................................................5

General Information ........................................................................................................................9

1. Your mobile ............................................................................................................................10

1.1 Keys............................................................................................................................................................................................11

1.2 Main screen icons ..................................................................................................................................................................12

2. Getting started ......................................................................................................................14

2.1 Set-up ........................................................................................................................................................................................14

2.2 Switching on your telephone ..............................................................................................................................................16

2.3 Switching off your telephone ..............................................................................................................................................16

3. Calls ........................................................................................................................................17

3.1 Making a call ............................................................................................................................................................................17

3.2 Calling your voicemail............................................................................................................................................................18

3.3 Receiving a call ........................................................................................................................................................................18

3.4 During the call ........................................................................................................................................................................19

3.5 Conference calls......................................................................................................................................................................21

3.6 Double line (ALS) ..................................................................................................................................................................21

4. Menu ........................................................................................................................................22

5. Call log ....................................................................................................................................24

5.1 Call memory ............................................................................................................................................................................24

5.2 My Numbers ............................................................................................................................................................................24

5.3 My e-mail ..................................................................................................................................................................................25

5.4 Billing..........................................................................................................................................................................................25

5.5 Call settings..............................................................................................................................................................................26

6. Directory ................................................................................................................................29

6.1 Consulting your directory ....................................................................................................................................................29

6.2 Creating a file ..........................................................................................................................................................................31

6.3 Available options ....................................................................................................................................................................32

6.4 Creating a new directory......................................................................................................................................................33

6.5 Assigning a ringtone to a directory....................................................................................................................................33

6.6 Assigning an image, an animation or a video to a file ....................................................................................................33

6.7 Privacy ......................................................................................................................................................................................33

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7. Messages: SMS, MMS..............................................................................................................34

7.1 Creating SMS/MMS ................................................................................................................................................................35

7.2 Inbox..........................................................................................................................................................................................35

7.3 Sent messages..........................................................................................................................................................................37

7.4 Unsent messages ....................................................................................................................................................................37

7.5 Drafts ........................................................................................................................................................................................38

7.6 Archived messages..................................................................................................................................................................38

7.7 Templates ..................................................................................................................................................................................38

7.8 Voicemail ..................................................................................................................................................................................38

7.9 WAP alerts ..............................................................................................................................................................................38

7.10 Settings ......................................................................................................................................................................................39

7.11 Distribution list ......................................................................................................................................................................40

7.12 My favourite ............................................................................................................................................................................40

7.13 Memory ....................................................................................................................................................................................40

8. My Settings..............................................................................................................................41

8.1 Ringtones ..................................................................................................................................................................................41

8.2 Sound interface........................................................................................................................................................................42

8.3 Display ......................................................................................................................................................................................43

8.4 Clock..........................................................................................................................................................................................46

8.5 Keys............................................................................................................................................................................................47

8.6 More settings ..........................................................................................................................................................................47

9. Extras ......................................................................................................................................52

9.1 Diary ..........................................................................................................................................................................................52

9.2 Alarms ......................................................................................................................................................................................55

9.3 Calculator ................................................................................................................................................................................56

9.4 Converter ................................................................................................................................................................................57

9.5 Memory ....................................................................................................................................................................................58

9.6 Infrared......................................................................................................................................................................................59

9.7 Bluetooth ..................................................................................................................................................................................60

9.8 Tone recorder..........................................................................................................................................................................61

9.9 Voice memo ............................................................................................................................................................................62

9.10 Alarms list ................................................................................................................................................................................62

10. My Shortcuts ..........................................................................................................................63

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11. WAP ........................................................................................................................................64

11.1 Access WAP menu..................................................................................................................................................................64

11.2 Programming your access ....................................................................................................................................................64

11.3 Direct access/profile access ................................................................................................................................................66

11.4 GPRS/EDGE function ............................................................................................................................................................66

11.5 WAP browser options ..........................................................................................................................................................67

12. Media Album ..........................................................................................................................68

12.1 My Images ................................................................................................................................................................................69

12.2 My Videos..................................................................................................................................................................................70

12.3 My Sounds ................................................................................................................................................................................70

12.4 Managing sounds, images and videos..................................................................................................................................71

12.5 Download new videos, photos, sounds, ... ........................................................................................................................72

12.6 Formats and compatibility ....................................................................................................................................................72

12.7 Games & Applications............................................................................................................................................................72

12.8 Memory card (miniSD Card) ..............................................................................................................................................73

12.9 Memory ....................................................................................................................................................................................73

13. Photo/Video ............................................................................................................................74

13.1 Access........................................................................................................................................................................................74

13.2 Photo ........................................................................................................................................................................................75

13.3 Video..........................................................................................................................................................................................79

13.4 Send to your favourite ..........................................................................................................................................................82

14. Music player and radio ..........................................................................................................83

14.1 Music player..............................................................................................................................................................................83

14.2 FM radio....................................................................................................................................................................................84

15. Games & Applications............................................................................................................85

15.1 Launch an application ............................................................................................................................................................85

15.2 Available options ....................................................................................................................................................................86

15.3 Download an application ......................................................................................................................................................86

15.4 Java™ Push ..............................................................................................................................................................................87

15.5 Settings ......................................................................................................................................................................................87

16. Making the most of your mobile ..........................................................................................88

16.1 “My One Touch” services by T&A Mobile Phones ........................................................................................................88

16.2 PC suite ....................................................................................................................................................................................88

17. Latin input mode/character table ........................................................................................89

18. Telephone warranty ..............................................................................................................93

19. Accessories..............................................................................................................................95

20. Troubleshooting......................................................................................................................96

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Safety and Use ......................................................

We recommend that you read this chapter carefully before using your phone. The manufacturer disclaims any liability for damage, which may

result as a consequence of improper use or use contrary to the instructions contained herein.

•TRAFFIC SAFETY:

Given that studies show that using a mobile phone while driving a vehicle constitutes a real risk, even when the hands-free kit is used (car kit,

headset...), drivers are requested to refrain from using their mobile when the vehicle is not parked.

When driving, do not use your phone and headphone to listen to music or to the radio. Using a headphone can be dangerous and forbidden in

some areas.

When switched on, your phone emits electromagnetic waves that can interfere with the vehicle’s electronic systems such as ABS anti-lock brakes

or airbags.To ensure that there is no problem:

-do not place your phone on top of the dashboard or within an airbag deployment area,

-check with your car dealer or the car manufacturer to make sure that the dashboard is adequately shielded from mobile phone RF energy.

•CONDITIONS OF USE:

You are advised to switch off the telephone from time to time to optimise its performance.

Switch the phone off before boarding an aircraft to avoid prosecution.

Switch the phone off when you are in health care facilities, except in designated areas. As with many other types of equipment now in regular

use, mobile telephones can interfere with other electrical or electronic devices, or equipment using radio frequency.

Switch the phone off when you are near gas or flammable liquids. Strictly obey all signs and instructions posted in a fuel depot,petrol station, or

chemical plant, or in any potentially explosive atmosphere.

When the phone is switched on, it should be kept at least 15 cm from any medical device such as a pacemaker, a hearing aid or insulin pump,

etc. In particular when using the phone, you should hold it against the ear on the opposite side to the device, if any.

To avoid hearing impairment, pick up the call before holding your phone to your ear. Also move the handset away from your ear while using the

“hands-free” mode because the amplified volume might cause hearing damage.

Do not let children use the phone without supervision.

When replacing the cover please note that your phone may contain substances that could create an allergic reaction.

Always handle your phone with care and keep it in a clean and dust-free place.

Do not allow your phone to be exposed to adverse weather or environmental conditions (moisture, humidity, rain, infiltration of liquids, dust,

sea air, etc).The manufacturer’s recommended operating temperature range is -10°C to +55°C.

Over 55°C the legibility of the phone’s display may be impaired, though this is temporary and not serious.

Do not open or attempt to repair your mobile phone yourself.

Do not drop, throw or bend your mobile phone.

Do not paint it.

Use only Alcatel batteries, battery chargers, and accessories that are compatible with your phone model (see Accessories List, page 95).T&A

Mobile Phones Limited and its affiliates disclaim any liability for damage caused by the use of other chargers or batteries.

Remember to make back-up copies or keep a written record of all important information stored in your phone.

Some people may suffer epileptic seizures or blackouts when exposed to flashing lights, or when playing video games.These seizures or blackouts

may occur even if a person never had a previous seizure or blackout. If you have experienced seizures or blackouts, or if you have a family history

of such occurrences, please consult your doctor before playing video games on your phone or enabling a flashing-lights feature on your phone.

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Parents should monitor their children’s use of video games or other features that incorporate flashing lights on the phones.All persons should

discontinue use and consult a doctor if any of the following symptoms occur: convulsion, eye or muscle twitching, loss of awareness, involuntary

movements, or disorientation.To limit the likelihood of such symptoms, please take the following safety precautions:

-Do not play or use a flashing-lights feature if you are tired or need sleep.

-Take a minimum of a 15-minute break hourly.

-Play in a room in which all lights are on.

-Play at the farthest distance possible from the screen.

When you play games on your phone, you may experience occasional discomfort in your hands, arms, shoulders, neck, or other parts of your

body. Follow these instructions to avoid problems such as tendinitis, carpal tunnel syndrome, or other musculoskeletal disorders:

-Take a minimum of a 15 minute-break every hour of game playing.

-If your hands, wrists, or arms become tired or sore while playing, stop and rest for several hours before playing again.

-If you continue to have sore hands, wrists, or arms during or after playing, stop the game and see a doctor.

Prolonged exposure to music at full volume on the music player may damage the listener's hearing.

Set your phone volume safely. Only use the Alcatel headphones.

This symbol on your telephone, the battery and the accessories means that these products must be taken to collection points at the

end of their life:

- Municipal waste disposal centres with specific bins for these items of equipment

- Collection bins at points of sale.

They will then be recycled, preventing substances being disposed of in the environment, so that their components can be reused.

In European Union countries:

These collection points are accessible free of charge.

All products with this sign must be brought to these collection points.

In non European Union countries:

Items of equipment with this symbol are not to be thrown into ordinary bins if your country or your region has suitable recycling and collection

facilities; instead they are to be taken to collection points for them to be recycled.

•PRIVACY:

Please note that you must respect the laws and regulations in force in your country regarding taking photographs and recording sounds with

your mobile telephone. Pursuant to such laws and regulations, it may be strictly forbidden to take photographs and/or to record the voices of

other people or any of their personal attributes, and duplicate or distribute them, as this may be considered to be an invasion of privacy. It is the

user's sole responsibility to ensure that prior authorisation be obtained, if necessary, in order to record private or confidential conversations or

take a photograph of another person; the manufacturer, the seller or vendor of your mobile phone (including the operator) disclaim any liability

which may result from the improper use of the mobile phone.

•BATTERY:

Before removing the battery from your phone, please make sure that the phone is switched off.

Observe the following precautions for battery use:

-Do not attempt to open the battery (due to the risk of toxic fumes and burns).

-Do not puncture, disassemble or cause a short-circuit in a battery,

-Do not burn or dispose of a used battery in household rubbish or store it at temperatures above 60 °C.

Batteries must be disposed of in accordance with locally applicable environmental regulations. Only use the battery for the purpose for which it

was designed. Never use damaged batteries or those not recommended by T&A Mobile Phones Limited and/or its affiliates.

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7

•CHARGERS

Mains powered chargers will operate within the temperature range of: 0 °C to 40 °C.

The chargers designed for your mobile phone meet with the standard for safety of information technology equipment and office equipment use.

They should be used for this purpose only.

•RADIO WAVES:

Proof of compliance with international standards (ICNIRP) or with European Directive 1999/5/EC (R&TTE) is required of all mobile phone

models before they can be put on the market. The protection of the health and safety for the user and any other person is an essential

requirement of these standards or this directive.

THIS MOBILE PHONE COMPLIES WITH INTERNATIONAL AND EUROPEAN REQUIREMENTS REGARDING EXPOSURE TO RADIO

WAVES.

Your mobile phone is a radio transmitter/receiver. It was designed and manufactured to comply with the radiofrequency (RF) exposure thresholds

recommended by international requirements (ICNIRP) (1) and by the Council of the European Union (Recommendation 1999/519/EC) (2).

These limits are part of a set of requirements and establish authorised radiofrequency levels for the public. These limits were established by

independent groups of experts on the basis of regular and detailed scientific assessments.They include a significant safety margin intended to

ensure the safety of all, regardless of age or state of health.

The exposure standard for mobile phones is determined by a measurement unit known as the Specific Absorption Rate or “SAR”.The SAR limit

is set by international requirements or by the Council of the European Union at 2 watts/kilogram (W/kg) averaged over 10 grams of body tissue.

The tests used to determine SAR levels were carried out on the basis of standard usage modes with the phones transmitting at their maximum

power level over the entire range of frequency bands.

Although the SAR was established at the highest certified level, the actual SAR level for the mobile phone during use is generally much lower

than the maximum values. In fact, since mobile phones are designed to operate at many different power levels, they only use the minimum level

of power required to provide a connection to the network. In theory, the closer you are to a base station antenna, the lower the power level

required by the mobile phone.

The highest tested SAR value for this mobile phone for use at the ear and compliance against the standard is 0.34 W/kg. While there may be

differences between the SAR levels on various phones and at various positions, they all meet the relevant International guidelines and EU

requirements for RF (radio-waves) exposure.

The World Health Organisation (WHO) considers that present scientific information does not indicate the need for any special precautions for

use of mobile phones. If individuals are concerned, they might choose to limit their own or their children’s RF exposure by limiting the length of

calls, or using “hands-free” devices to keep mobile phones away from the head and body (fact sheet n° 193). Additional information about

electromagnetic fields and public health are available on the following site: http://www.who.int/peh-emf.

Your telephone is equipped with a built-in antenna. For optimal operation, you should avoid touching it or degrading it.

(1) The ICNIRP requirements are applicable in the following regions: Central America (except Mexico),

South America, North and South Africa, Pacific Asia (except China Taiwan and Korea), Australia.

(2) The European recommendation (1999/519/EC) is applicable in the following regions: Europe, Israel.

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•LICENCES

miniSD™ is a trademark of SD Card Association

The Bluetooth word mark and logos are owned by the Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by T&A Mobile Phones

Limited and its affiliates is under license. Other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners.

T9 Text Input is licensed under one or more of the following: U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,187,480, 5,818,437, 5,945,928, 5,953,541, 6,011,554,

6,286,064, 6,307,548, 6,307,549, and 6,636,162, 6,646,573; European Pat. Nos. 0 842 463 (96927260.8), 1 010 057 (98903671.0), 1

018 069 (98950708.2); and additional patents are pending worldwide.

Adobe®, the Adobe® logo,Adobe Reader®, Photoshop® Album, Photoshop® Album Starter Edition and Photoshop® Elements

are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated in the United States and/or other countries.

The Wap navigator is the exclusive property of Openwave. For this reason, it is forbidden to modify, translate, disassemble

or even decompile all or part of the software that makes up the navigator.

Disclaimer

Downloading or running applications will not damage or alter any software already in your mobile telephone designed to support Java™

technology.

T&A Mobile Phones Limited and its affiliates waive any responsibility and refuse to guarantee applications that are subsequently used, as well as

for all applications not embedded in the handset upon purchase.

The purchaser alone bears the risk of loss, damage or defect of the handset, or of applications/software, and generally of any damage or

consequence resulting from the use of the said applications/software. In the event the said applications/software, or the subsequent setup of any

function are lost due to technical reasons if the handset is replaced/repaired, the mobile phone owner should repeat the operation and download

or set up again.T&A Mobile Phones Limited and its affiliates grant no guarantee and disclaim any responsibility if the operation cannot be repeated

or cannot be performed without incurring additional costs.

Java™ and all Java™ based trademarks and logos are trademarks or registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the U.S.

and other countries.

and logos are trademarks or registered trademarks of Aplix Corporation in Japan and other countries.

®

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General Information ............................................

•Internet address:www.tcl-ta.com - WAP address:wap.my-onetouch.com

•Hot Line Number:see “T&A Mobile Phones Services” leaflet or go to our Internet site.

On our Internet site, you will find our FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) section.You can also contact us

by e-mail to ask any questions you may have.

An electronic version of this user guide is available in English and other languages according to availability on

our server: www.tcl-ta.com

Your telephone is a transceiver that operates on GSM networks with 900, 1800 MHz and 1900 MHz bands.

This equipment is in compliance with the essential requirements and other relevant provisions of

Directive 1999/5/EC. The entire copy of the Declaration of Conformity for your telephone can be

obtained through our website: www.tcl-ta.com.

Protection against theft

Your telephone is identified by an IMEI (phone serial number) shown on the packaging label and in the

product’s memory. We recommend that you note the number the first time you use your telephone by

entering * # 0 6 # and keep it in a safe place. It may be requested by the police or your operator if your

telephone is stolen.This number allows your mobile telephone to be blocked preventing a third person from

using it, even with a different SIM card.

Disclaimer

There may be certain differences between the user manual description and the phone’s operation, depending

on the software release of your telephone or specific operator services.

June 2005

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1Your mobile ....................................................

10

Delete

Voicemail

Switch on/Switch off

End call

Keypad lock/unlock

Left softkey

Right softkey

Pick up/Send call

Call memory

Navigation key(1):

Menu/Confirm an option

Messages

Directory

Media Album

Volume

Vibrator

(1) Depending on your network operator.

Camera key

Volume +/-

Forward

Play/Pause

Backward

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Navigation key

Confirm an option (press the middle of

the key)

Delete (short keypress)

Pick up

Send a call

Access call memory (Redial) (short

keypress)

Switch on/Switch off the telephone (long

keypress)

End call

Return to the main screen

Left softkey

Right softkey

Consult your voicemail (long keypress)

From main screen:

Keypad lock/unlock (long keypress)

In Edit mode:

-Short keypress: switch the current mode

into:Ab -> AB -> ab

-Switch from mode T9 predictive to

Normal mode

-Long keypress: access the Symbols table

From main screen

-Short keypress: #, (space)

-Long keypress: activate/deactivate the

vibrator.

Side keys:

Forward, Next radio/song (short keypress

in playing mode)

Play, Access radio (short keypress)

Play, Access Music player (long keypress)

Pause while playing music or radio (short

keypress)

Stop playing music or radio (long keypress

or press the key)

Backward, Previous radio/song (short

keypress in playing mode)

Camera key

Volume up

Volume down

1.1 Keys

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1.2 Main screen icons (1)

Battery charge level

Vibrator mode:your phone vibrates, but neither rings nor beeps except for the alarms (see page

41).

Infrared:infrared link activated.

(Color red) Bluetooth status (Activated).

Bluetooth status (Hidden).

Bluetooth status (Searching).

Bluetooth status (Connected to an audio device).

Keypad locked.

Call forwarding activated:your calls are forwarded (see page 26).

Timer or Alarm clock programmed (see page 55).

Level of network reception.

Voicemail message arrived.

Unanswered calls.

WAP alerts (2).

Roaming within your country of subscription.

Memory card scanning in progress.

Memory card scanning completed.

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(1) The icons and illustrations in this guide are provided for informational purposes only.

(2) Depending on your network operator.

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Double line (1):indicates the selected line.

GPRS context activated.

Music player or radio active.

USB cable connected.

Reception of a message in progress.

Sending a message.

Silence mode:your phone neither rings, beeps nor vibrates except for the alarms (see page 41).

Message unread

Message list is full:your terminal cannot accept any new messages.You must access the message

list and delete at least one message on your SIM card.

Preferred tariff areas (1).

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(1) Contact your network operator to check service availability.

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Unclip the cover, then the battery and remove it.

Installing the battery Removing the battery

Insert and click the battery into place,

then close the telephone cover.

CLICK

2Getting started ..............................................

2.1 Set-up

Inserting and removing the SIM card (1)

You must insert your SIM card in order to use your phone.

14

Place the SIM card with the chip facing downwards and slide

it into its housing.

Make sure that it is correctly inserted.

To r emove the card, press it and slide it out.

(1) Check with your network operator to make sure that your SIM card is 3V compatible.The old 5 Volt

cards can no longer be used. Please contact your operator.

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Charging the battery

Connect

the battery charger

The charge is complete when the animation stops. Only use Alcatel chargers.

Precautions during use

15

•A short beep will sound when charging begins.

•The animation may take several minutes to start and may emit a slight

whistling sound if the battery is flat.

•Be careful not to force the plug into the socket.

•The battery icon will take 2 minutes to indicate the correct charge

level.

•Make sure the battery is correctly inserted beforeconnecting the

charger.

•The mains socket must be near to the phone and easily accessible

(avoid electric extension cables).

•When using your telephone for the first time, charge the battery fully

(approximately 3 hours). It is recommended that you charge the

telephone every day for optimal use.You are advised to fully charge

the battery ( ).

Do not place your hand on the upper part of the mobile phone.

Your telephone is equipped with a built-in antenna. For optimal

operation, you should avoid touching it or damaging it.

For better radio reception and optimum operation, do not touch the

upper part of your telephone.

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2.2 Switching on your telephone

Hold down the key until the telephone comes on, type in your PIN code if necessary and then confirm

with the key.The main screen is displayed.

If you don’t know your PIN code or if you have forgotten it, contact your network operator. Do

not leave your PIN code near your telephone and store your card in a safe place when not in use.

If cell broadcast messages are displayed, use the key to browse through them in full or press the key

to return to the main screen.

While the phone is searching for a network, the <<<->>> symbol is displayed (???-??? is displayed if your SIM

card is rejected by the network. In this case please contact your operator).

In the switch on screen, you also have access to “Media album”, “Video”, “Radio” and “Music player”

functions even if no SIM card inside: select the feature with the navigation key and press to validate.

2.3 Switching off your telephone

Press the key from the main screen (long keypress).

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3Calls ............................................................

3.1 Making a call

Dial the desired number then press the key to place the call. If you make a mistake, you can delete the

incorrect digits by pressing the key.

To hang up the call, press the key.

To enter characters “+” or “P” (pause), hold down the key (the following characters will scroll

by: 0, +,P,•).

Making an emergency call

If your phone is covered by the network, dial 112 and press the key to make an emergency call (or any

other number provided by your operator).This works even without a SIM card and without typing the PIN

code or unblocking the keypad.

Making a call with a prefix

To access the various prefixes, hold down the key, stop at the “+” sign and use the key.

•To make an international call, go to , select the country, code, prefix, finish dialling the number and

send the call.

•If you already know the prefix to dial, go to the icon and enter the prefix directly followed by the

number of the person you are calling.

•In some companies, telephone numbers all begin with the same digits. By using the “Prefix” feature

,you can save the shared digits, but you will need to dial the variable part.You must create the prefixes

yourself.

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18

Automatic redial

If this feature is activated and supported by the network (see page 28), the person you called will be called

back automatically until they can be reached.

3.2 Calling your voicemail (1)

Your voicemail is provided by your network to avoid missing calls. It works like an answering machine that

you can consult at any time.To access your voicemail, hold down the key.

If the access number for your operator’s voicemail service does not work, dial the number that you were

given.To change this number at a later date, refer to “My Numbers” (see page 24).

To use your voicemail service from abroad, contact your network operator before leaving.

3.3 Receiving a call

When you receive an incoming call, press the key to talk and then hang up using the key.

When you have an incoming call, your telephone rings quietly at first and then gets louder. If the icon is

displayed, the vibrator is activated and there is no ringtone. If the icon is displayed, the phone neither

rings nor vibrates.

The caller’s number is displayed if it is transmitted by the network (contact your network operator

to check service availability).

18

(1) Contact your network operator to check service availability.

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