Instructions for future reference. These instructions are also available in other formats
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- Items that come with the Doro PhoneEasy 612
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Special WarningThis product is non-returnable unless faulty because this is part of a bespoke order This phone arrives already set up by Fuss Free Phones for your use. Contents Doro PhoneEasy 612 mobile phone 1 HM42FFP 1 Special Warning 1 Special Warning 1 Items that come with the Doro PhoneEasy 612 3 Items that come with the Doro PhoneEasy 612 3 Orientation 3 Orientation 3 Getting started 6 Getting started 6 This phone comes with the SIM card and battery already inserted and ready for use. If you however stop using the Fuss Free Phone service and wish to place a new SIM card or battery in, please follow these instructions. 6 This phone comes with the SIM card and battery already inserted and ready for use. If you however stop using the Fuss Free Phone service and wish to place a new SIM card or battery in, please follow these instructions. 6 SIM card 6 SIM card 6 Battery insertion 7 Battery insertion 7 Memory card 7 Memory card 7 Turning the phone on and off 9 Turning the phone on and off 9 Initial set-up 9 Initial set-up 9 Using the product 9 Using the product 9 Making and receiving phone calls 9 Making and receiving phone calls 9 Please note: The SOS button on this phone comes ready set up to put you straight through to Fuss Free Phones telephonists; the alarm is programmed by Fuss Free Phones to be disabled. If you stop using the Fuss Free Phone service and wish to change this, please follow these instructions below. 11 Please note: The SOS button on this phone comes ready set up to put you straight through to Fuss Free Phones telephonists; the alarm is programmed by Fuss Free Phones to be disabled. If you stop using the Fuss Free Phone service and wish to change this, please follow these instructions below. 11 Messages 13 Messages 13 Call log 17 Call log 17 Camera 18 Camera 18 Image viewer 19 Image viewer 19 Alarm 20 Alarm 20
Organiser 21 Organiser 21 Calculator 22 Calculator 22 FM Radio 22 FM Radio 22 ICE 24 ICE 24
Games 25 Games 25
Settings 25 Settings 25 Remote user instructions 38 Remote user instructions 38 Technical specification 40 Technical specification 40 Hints and Tips 40 Hints and Tips 40 How to contact RNIB 41 How to contact RNIB 41 Terms and conditions of sale 42 Terms and conditions of sale 42 The Doro PhoneEasy 612 mobile phone enables you to make and receive calls, text messages (SMS) and picture messages (MMS). All of the text is shown on the colour display in 24 point font (6mm high) and the clamshell design with a flip cover allows for the phone to enter and come out of standby mode when opened and closed. The phone also features a 300 name phonebook, speed dial buttons, and an Emergency call button. The phone also offers a camera, Bluetooth headset compatibility, Hearing Aid Compatibility M3/T4, Predictive Text, Alarm Clock, Organizer function, FM Radio, Calculator, ICE (in case of emergency) and Games. As with other RNIB mobile phones, the phone is supplied unlocked and can use SIM cards from all the major network operators except network "3". Items that come with the Doro PhoneEasy 6121 x Doro PhoneEasy 612 mobile phone 1 x Mains UK battery charger plug 1 x USB cable 1 x Lithium Ion rechargeable battery 1 x Desk stand/charger 1 x Earphones accessory 1 x Doro Instruction booklet 1 x RNIB user guide OrientationFrontWith the phone closed, position it with the ribbed-finish half facing upwards and the hinge edge along the top. Starting at the very top of the phone and coming towards you is a small rectangular area with a circular covered hole in the top half. This is smooth to touch and is where the lens of the inbuilt camera is situated. Immediately below this lens is a hidden multipurpose indicator which will glow red to indicate Battery level low or charging and green for New Message or Missed Call. Note that this multipurpose indicator will only be visible to you when in use. BackTurn the phone over with the hinge at the top furthest away from you. The battery cover forms the majority of the back and has two horizontal ridges near the top to aid removal. Removing this gives access to the rechargeable battery bay and the SIM card tray. Immediately above the battery cover on the left is the slightly concave SOS emergency button. To the right of this button is a circle of tiny holes, underneath which is the internal loudspeaker. Left edgeOn the left edge near the hinge end are two black buttons. The top one is a switch marked with a silver "+" (Up) symbol and the lower one is a switch marked with a silver "-" (Down) symbol. These are the call volume up and call volume down buttons. Right edgeOn the right edge near the hinge end are two small sockets. The top rectangular one is the micro USB socket used to charge the phone from the charger lead. The lower, round earpiece socket is for the supplied earphones, which must be connected when operating the FM radio function. Bottom edgeOn the bottom edge of the phone are two very small holes, which are centrally positioned, that can be used to fit the neck strap. With the battery cover (located on bottom of phone) removed, the neck strap cord should be located around the internal lug to secure it in place before the cover is replaced. On either side of these holes, and towards the sides of the phone, are the recesses for contacts which enable the phone to be charged when sitting in the charging cradle provided. The open phoneOpen the phone by lifting the bottom edge of the front cover upwards. Position the phone on its back with the top half containing the display furthest away from you and the bottom half with the buttons nearest to you. Centrally located above the display is a small rectangular slot, which enables you to hear the loudspeaker. To the left and right of this hole are two small bumpers which protect the phone when closing the lid. Immediately below this hole is a flat dark surface, which is the colour display screen. Please note: a protective transparent cover will be fitted over the display when you first receive the phone, which can easily be peeled off before use. On the lower half of the phone you will find seven rows of buttons. The first is a row of three long rectangular black buttons. The left and right hand buttons have horizontal white lines across their centres. These two buttons are used to select options in accordance with the changeable prompts shown at the bottom of the display. They are often referred to as "soft" buttons. The third, centrally located button is used to operate the camera and has a camera symbol printed on it. The next row has three large black buttons. The left button has a horizontal phone symbol in green and this is the OK or Call button. The button on the right has a red horizontal phone symbol with a red line (underneath the symbol). The button has a number of functions and is the end call, cancel and reject call button. This button is also used to turn the phone on and off. The middle button, covering two switches, has a white arrowhead pointing up on the top half and a white arrowhead pointing down on the bottom half. This scroll rocker button enables you to scroll up and down through lists or menu options. The next row has four square black buttons. The first three from left to right are labeled A, B and C and are the dedicated speed dial buttons. The final button on the right, with a closed envelope symbol on it, is the Message button, which provides quick access to the messaging options. The final four rows of buttons form the number keypad. The first row has 1, 2, 3 the second row 4, 5, 6 and the third row 7, 8, 9. The bottom row has star, 0 and hash. The 5 button has two tactile markers. The first three rows also have the letters of the alphabet distributed over these number buttons in the standard allocation as follows: 2 is A, B, C; 3 is D, E, F; 4 is G, H, I; 5 is J, K, L; 6 is M, N, O; 7 is P, Q, R, S; 8 is T, U, V and 9 is W, X, Y, Z. These letters are used to enter names against the numbers that you store in your phonebook and also to create SMS text messages. Note: between the 0 and the hash keys is a small hole in the case which allows speech to reach the microphone inside. DisplayWhen the phone is switched on the main display will show some or all of a series of small graphic status symbols along the top based on the current status and settings on the phone, they are: Signal strength - a series of up to five white vertical bars of increasing height. These will vary in number with network coverage - more bars equal better coverage. A large red "X" above a line of dots indicates insufficient signal strength. Ring/vibrate - a combination of diagonal lines and a musical note symbol indicates that ring and vibrate for incoming call indication has been selected. Ring tone only will just show the note and vibrate only will just show a square of diagonal lines. Silent mode is indicated by a single diagonal line through the musical note. Headset - A headphone symbol will appear if the headset is connected. Bluetooth - A double diamond shaped symbol in an oval will be seen when the Bluetooth mode is activated. If this is invisible to others it will be cross hatched with a series of horizontal lines. When a Bluetooth headset or other device is connected, a "V" in a circle will appear over the Bluetooth symbol. Alarm - a bell indicates that the alarm has been activated. Missed calls - shows as an angled telephone symbol with an exclamation mark and indicates you have missed or selected to reject a call. Missed calls will also show in the main display, just after they happen, as an angled telephone in a box and the number of missed calls. Forwarded calls - an angled telephone symbol with an arrow pointing downwards and to the right shows that call forwarding has been activated. New text message - a closed envelope symbol indicates there is a new unread text message. New voice message - a symbol indicating a cassette tape shows a new voice message is waiting. Roam - the letter R inside a triangle will appear if you travel abroad to advise you that you are "roaming" on another network. Please telephone your network provider before you travel to ensure your network operator has enabled this service for your account. Battery charge level - in the top right hand corner. It consists of a small battery shaped graphic containing vertical black lines separated by white. The more black lines the fuller the charge, with four black lines indicating full charge. A series of information can be shown in the middle of the display. This can include the name of the network provider, the date and time. What is shown can be changed within the settings. Below this and at the very bottom of the display are the function options. When in home screen mode, the left option is Menu and the right option is Name (phonebook). These options will change depending on which setting you have entered, but are still controlled by the left and right soft buttons. Directory: media -> instructions media -> Biblical Eschatology Presentation by: D. Paul Beck May 4, 2016 Ground Rules media -> Guide to completing the collection using the Omnibus system media -> The milk carton kids media -> Events Date and Location media -> The Gilded Age: The First Generation of Historians by H. Wayne Morgan University of Oklahoma, April 18, 1997 media -> Analysis of Law in the United Kingdom pertaining to Cross-Border Disaster Relief Prepared by: For the 30 June 2010 Foreword media -> Cuba fieldcourse 2010 instructions -> Instructions for future reference. These instructions are also available in other formats instructions -> Instructions for future reference. These instructions are also available in other formats instructions -> Instructions for future reference. These instructions are also available in other formats Download 215.53 Kb. Share with your friends:
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