User manual MOTOROLA E680

[. . . ] Welcome Welcome to the world of Motorola digital wireless communications!We are pleased that you have chosen the Motorola E680 GSM wireless phone. Headset Jack Up Volume & Right Game Key Game Key "A" Phone Lock Switch USB Connector Camera Key Game Key "B" 040112o Down Volume & Left Game Key Send Key Make & answer calls. 4-Way Navigation Key with Center Select Game Card & Memory Card Slot Touchscreen Display Power & End Key Turn phone on/off, end calls, return to main screen. Stylus Note: Your phone may not appear exactly as shown above. All features and functions remain the same regardless of your phone's appearance. [. . . ] Email 3 To enter the message recipient(s), tap To to select numbers or addresses from your address book, or tap the direct line in the To field to enter a phone number or email address. 4 Tap the direct line in the Subject field to enter a subject for the message. 5 Tap , then tap a text entry method to enter text in the message field. 86 Alternatively, you can tap , then tap Insert Quick Text to insert a prewritten quick text note in the message field. When composing an email message, you can tap to perform various operations on the message prior to sending it. The email message menu can include the following options: Option Save Description Save the message to the Drafts folder. Insert Attachme Attach a contact, calendar event, nt task, or media object to the message. nt Show Cc/Bcc Display Cc and/or Bcc header fields to carbon-copy or blind-carbon-copy the message to additional recipients. Setup Priority Set message priority. Email 87 Receiving an Email Message Email messages that you receive are stored on your service provider's email server until you download them to your phone. Your phone displays the Prompt icon in the top application selector bar to notify you that you have received a new email message. When you download an email message: · Tap to display message details (sender, subject, time, and size). · Tap Reply to send an email reply to the message. Reading, Copying, or Moving Email Messages The procedures for reading, copying, or moving email messages are similar to the corresponding message center procedures. See page 68 for more information. 88 Email Creating and Using a Personal Folder The procedures for creating and using a personal folder are similar to the corresponding message center procedures. See page 77 for more information. Setting Up the Email Mailbox If the phone cannot locate your email mailbox, it opens the mailbox setup screen for you to configure your mailbox settings. Automatic Mailbox Setup 1 Select your email service provider from the mailbox setup list, then tap OK. 2 Enter your User name and Password in the appropriate fields, confirm your password in the Re-enter password field, then tap OK. 3 To edit email sending, receiving, and/or signature options, tap and select Mailbox Setup. Reenter your password, then enter settings as described in the following section. Email Manual Mailbox Setup If your service provider is not listed on the mailbox setup list, you can manually set up your email mailbox as follows: 1 Tap Setup manually, then tap ok on the mailbox setup screen to manually enter email settings. 3 Tap Send setup and Receive setup to configure your email sending server and receiving server settings as described below. 4 Tap Signature setup, then tap the direct line in the Signature editing field to enter your signature. 5 If you want your phone to automatically append your signature to all outgoing email messages, tap the check box below the signature. If you do not assign a name on the mailbox setup screen, your phone assigns a different name to each mailbox. Send Setup Options Note: Actual field names and values may vary depending on the technologies available to your service provider. Setting Server Port Email Description IP address or host name that handles your outgoing email. [. . . ] Although the SAR is determined at the highest certified power level, the actual SAR of the phone while operating can be well below the maximum value. This is because the phone is designed to operate at multiple power levels so as to use only the power required to reach the network. In general, the closer you are to a base station, the lower the power output of the phone. Before a phone model is available for sale to the public, it is tested to confirm compliance with the guidelines. [. . . ]