Figure 3.2:

Location of controls for GD90

g B A D C E 0 # to9

Navigation Key. Scrolls through options or features menu and increases or decreases volume. Select Key. Selects option shown in the Option Area of the display. Phonebook Key. Browses through the Phonebook or stores a number in the Phonebook. Changes the type of characters entered during Alpha Entry. Send Key. Makes a call.
Clear Key. Clears the last digit entered, clears all digits when pressed and held or return the previous display. End Key. Ends a call or switches the telephone on/off when pressed and held. Digit keys. Enter wild numbers or pauses when pressed and held. Where appropriate the 0 key scrolls up or down through abbreviated control names and then select to reveal the international access code +. Vibrate enable/disable Key. Press and hold to enable or disable the vibrate alert.

3.4 Concept of Operation

There is a close relationship between the Select Key, Navigation Key and display.

Figure 3.3:

Concept of Operation
e ) will move the pointer up and down and scroll through more information in the ma Pressing up and down ( display.
) will Pressing left and fright ( scroll through options in the option area of the display. To choose the op Key B ). (

3.5 Alpha Entry

Key U 9 C A D G J @ B E H K C F I L , a d g j. b e h k Character/Operation V A D G J E H K I L F g j B d h k
Alpha Entry is used to enter alphanumeric characters into Phonebook, Short Messages and the Greeting

W C a b c e f i l 7

; : ! ? ( ) & % + / < > = $ c f i l
M N O m n o P Q R S p q r s
M N O m n o P Q R S p q r s
T U V t u v T U V t u v 8 W X Y Z w x y z W X Y Z w x y z 9 Deletes the character above the cursor, deletes the character to the left when at the end of the line or when pressed and held.
Each time a key is pressed it will display the next character. When another key is pressed or no key the cursor will move to the next position.

3.9. Call Hold 4

Place a call on hold Recall a held call Make a second call Swap between two held calls End held call End active call Reject incoming call 2 <SND> 2 <SND> <TELEPHONE NUMBER> <SND> 2 <SND> O <SND> 1 <SND> 0 <SND>

3.9.5Call Waiting

Enable Call Waiting Disable Call Waiting Call Waiting Status * * # <SND> # * # <SND> * # * # <SND>
3.9.6Calling Line Identification
Calling Line Identification Feature Calling Line Identification Presentation (CLIP) Calling Line Identification Restriction (CLIR) Connected Line Presentation (CLOP) Connected Line Restriction (CLOR) Service Code 76 77

Enable Disable

* <SERVICE CODE> * # <SND> # <SERVICE CODE> * # <SND>
Temporary suppress identification # # <TELEPHONE NUMBER> <SND> Temporary display identification * # <TELEPHONE NUMBER> <SND>
3.9.7Telecommunication Services Used for Public MMI Teleservice
Service All teleservices Telephony All data teleservices Facsimile services Short Message Services (SMS) All teleservices except SMS Voice group services MMI Service Code 17

Bearer Service

Service All bearer services All asynchronous services All synchronous services All data synchronous services All data asynchronous services All dedicated packet access All dedicated PAD access MMI Service Code 27

3.9.8Call Divert

Call Divert Type Divert all calls Divert calls if busy Divert calls if no reply Divert if not reachable Service Code 61 62
Set (except No Reply Call Bar * * <SERVICE CODE> * <FORWARD TELEPHONE NUMBER> * <TELECOMMUNICATION SERVICE> # <SND> Set No Reply Call Bar * * <SERVICE CODE> * <FORWARD TELEPHONE NUMBER> * <TELECOMMUNICATION SERVICE> * <TIME TO RING (seconds) # <SND>
Clear # # <SERVICE CODE> * <TELECOMMUNICATION SERVICE> * # Issue 1 Revision 0 Section <SND> MCUK990801C8 Service Manual
Status * # <SERVICE CODE> * <TELECOMMUNICATION SERVICE> * # <SND> Clear all Call Diverts # # 2 #

3.9.9Call Bar

Call Bar Type All outgoing calls Outgoing international calls Service Code 33 331
Outgoing international calls except those to your PLMN country 332 All incoming calls 35 Incoming international calls when roaming 351

Set Clear Status

* <PASSWORD> * <TELECOMMUNICATION SERVICE> # <SND> # <PASSWORD> * <TELECOMMUNICATION SERVICE> # * # <TELECOMMUNICATION SERVICE> # <SND> <SND>

Clear all Call Bar Types 0 * <PASSWORD> # <SND> # Change Call Bar Password * * * <OLD PASSWORD> * <NEW PASSWORD> * <NEW PASSWORD> # <SND> *

3.10Troubleshooting

The user is given the follo wing information and advised to contact the dealer if the problems persist:
Problem Cause Remedy Check that the battery pack is fully charged and correctly connected to the telephone.
Telephone will not switch on
Extremely short battery network you are using and the condition The Avoid areas of poor reception. Ensure batteries are fully life for a new battery pack battery pack can affect battery life. Additionally, for NiMH batteries, ensure batteries of the charged. also discharged fully before recharging. Short battery life for anbattery pack was worn out. The Replace with a new one. old battery pack
Short battery life for NiThe life of the battery pack is affected by To maintain maximum performance always use until the Low MH battery pack improper charging, this is inherent Battery Niin all Warning and then fully recharge the battery packTo MH batteries. revive the Battery Pack use the telephone until the Low Battery Warning and then fully recharge three times. Howeve if the battery life still is short, the battery pack has ev worn out. Replace with a new one.
The battery level indicator If a battery is deeply discharged it will to charge for several minutes in temperatures between Leave take a +5C and +35C. H does not light when short time before there is sufficient power in charging the telephone to light the battery level indicator. H Calls cannot be made The telephone is locked. Unlock the telephone (Menu: Security: Phone Lock). Outgoing calls are barred. Disable the outgoing call barring (Menu: Security: Call Bar The telephone is not registered to a network. coverage area and operate your telephone after it Move to a has registered with a network. Calls cannot be made Check your SIM supports Fixed DialCheck if the Fixed Dial i switched on (Menu: Security: Fixed Dial). Check the from Fixed Dial Store telephone number is stored in the Fixed Dial. Calls cannot be received telephone is not switched on. Switch the telephone on. The Incoming calls are barred. Disable the incoming call barring (Menu: Security: Call Bar

3.13 SIM Personalisation

3.13.1ntroduction I
SIM personalisation will limit the use of GD90 to a single SIM, a SIM supplied by one Network/Sub-ne or a SIM purchased by a company (corporation). If a personalised GD90 contains a SIM that is from a display the message SIM ERROR when switched on. This personalisation of GD90 is sometimes referred SIM latch.

3.13.2esting T

To test a personalised GD90, when the user has not supplied the SIM, a SIM configured for test purpose SIM) should be used. The mobile will recognise that the SIM is for testing purposes only and operate
3.13.3ersonalisation Function P
Personalisation is activated during manufacture and then enabled at a later stage. Enabling/disablin a special key sequence immediately after power on. Once the enable/disable menu is shown it is possib personalisation. When personalisation is enabled it is only possible to disable it if the mobile con sixteen digit Control Key (CK) is known. When enabled the CK is withheld from the user and cannot be reasons. There are two special key sequences to enter the enable/disable menu: Key sequence

B B B B

Notes Can only disable personalisation. Can both enable and disable personalisation.
3.13.4isabling Procedure D
e to point at: 2. F SIM for SIM Personalisation Network for Network Personalisation Subnetwork for Subnetwork Personalisation SP for Service Provider Personalisation or Corporate for Company Personalisation.

3. F 4. F 5. F 6. F 7. F

the 16 digit Control Key.
The display will confirm which type of Personalisation has been disabled.
3.13.5nabling Procedure E
B B. e to point at 2. F SIM for SIM Personalisation Network for Network Personalisation Subnetwork for Subnetwork Personalisation SP for Service Provider Personalisation or Corporate for Company Personalisation.
The display will confirm which type of Personalisation has been enabled.
3.14GSM Services Supporte d by PC Card
Bearer Service Number 46 Bearer Service Rate Asynchronous Asynchronous Asynchronous Asynchronous 300 bps 1.2 kbps 1200/75 bps 2.4 kbps Access Structure Access Rate Asynch Asynch Asynch Asynch Asynch Asynch bps Asynch kbps Asynch kbps Asynch 300 bps 1.2 kbps 1200/75 bps 2.4 kbps 4.8 9.1.2 2.4 kbps kbps bps kbps kbps Information Transfer UDI UDI UDI UDI or or or or modem modem modem modem Error Correction Options T T T T T T T T T or or or or or or or or or NT NT NT NT NT NT NT NT NT
Asynchronous 4.8 kbps Asynchronous 9.6 kbps Dedicated PAD Access 300 Dedicated PAD Access 1.2 Dedicated PAD Access 2.4
UDI or modem UDI or modem UDI UDI UDI UDI UDI

Dedicated PAD Access 4.8 kbps Asynch Dedicated PAD Access 9.6 kbps Asynch

4.8 kbps 9.6 kbps

T or NT T or NT
3.15GS M Network Codes and Na mes
Country Albania Andorra Armenia Australia Access Code Network Operator +355 +376 +374 +61 AMC STA -Mobiland Armentel TELECOM Australia OPTUS Communications Pty Ltd. Vodafone PTY Austria Azerbaijan Bahrain Bangladesh Belgium Bosnia & Herzegovina Bulgaria Brunei Darussalam Cambodia Cameroon +43 +994 +973 +880 +32 +387 +068 +359 +673 +855 +237 Mobilkom Austria max.mobil Azercell Batelco Grameen Phone Ltd Belgacom Mobile Mobistar Cronet PTT Bosnia Citron DSTCom Jabatan Telekom CamGSM PTT Cameroon Cellnet Network Code 01 01

Network Code 01 02

Country China
Access Code Network Operator +86
Guangdong MCC 460 China United Telecommuni-cations Corporation 460 Liaoning PPTA HR Cronet Cyprus Telecommunication Authority Eurotel Praha Radio Mobil DeTeMobil GmbH Mannesmann Mobilfunk TELE Danmark Mobile Sonofon Telia Mobilix
Croatia Cyprus Czech Republic Germany Denmark

+385 +357 +42 +49 +45

Egypt Estonia

+20 +372

Arento Eesti Mobiiltelefon Radiolinja Eesti AS Q GSM

Ethiopia Fiji Finland

+251 +679 +358
ETA Vodafone Sonera Finnet OY Radiolinja AB Telia Alands Mobiltelefon France Telecom SFR Bouygues Telekom Tikiphone Ameris Geocell Magticom D1, T-Mobil D2, Mannesmann E-Plus Mobilfunk ScanCom GibTel Cosmote Panafon S.A STET HELLAS Sotelgui Westel 900 GSM RT Pannon GSM RT Hong Kong Telecom CSL Ltd. Hutchison Telephone Co. Ltd. SmarTone Mobile Communications Ltd. P Plus Comm New World PCS Mandarin Comm Pacific Link Peoples Telephone Pannon GSM Westel 900 Post & Simi Icelandic Mobile Phone

France

French Polynesia French West Indies Georgia Germany

+689 +590 +995 +49

Ghana Gibralta Greece

+233 +350 +30

Guinea Hungary Hong Kong

+224 +36 +852

Hungary Iceland

+36 +354

Network Code 01 01

Country India

Access Code Network Operator +91 Bharti Cellular Limited BPL Mobile Skycell Airtel Essar Maxtouch Command Mobilenet RPG MAA Modi Telstra Sterling Cellular BPL USWest TATA Escotel Aircel Digilink

Indonesia

PT Telekomunikasi Indonesia PT. Satelit Palapa Indonesia PT Excelcomindo Pratama T.C.I Telecom Ireland Digifone Meteor Omnitel Pronto Italia Telecom Italia Mobile Comstar Ivoiris Loteny Telecom JMTS MTCNet P & T Luxembourg Lao Shinawatra Latvian Mobile Telephone Co.Ltd. Libancell Cellis Vodacom Natel-D Bite GSM Omnitel P&T LUXGSM Millicom Lux SA C.T.M. PTT Makedonija Sacel Madacom TNL Celcom Maxis My BSB MRTEL Adam Mutiara Telecom Telecell Mauritius Telecom Ltd. France Telecom SFR ONPT Morocco Telecom de Mocambique

DISASSEMBLY / REASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS

4.1 General

These procedures MUST be performed by qualified service personnel, at an authorized service centre.
This section provides disassembly and reassembly procedures for the main components of the GD90 syst
The following warnings and precautions MUST be observed during ALL disassembly/reassembly operations
The equipment described in this manual contains polarised capacitors utilising liquid electrolyte. T safe provided that neither a short-circuit nor a reverse polarity connection is made across the capa TO OBSERVE THIS WARNING COULD RESULT IN DAMAGE TO THE EQUIPMENT OR, AT WORST, POSSIBLE INJURY TO PERSONNEL RESULTING FROM ELECTRIC SHOCK OR THE AFFECTED CAPACITOR EXPLODING. EXTREME CARE MUST BE EXERCISED AT ALL TIMES WHEN HANDLING THESE DEVICES.
4.1.1ESD Handling Precautions
Working Surfaces All working surfaces must have a dissipative bench mat, SAFE for use with live equi via a 1M2 resistor (usually built into the lead) to a common ground point. Wrist Strap A quick release skin contact device with a flexible cord, which has a built in safety re 1M2 shall be used. The flexible cord must be attached to a dissipative earth point. Containers All containers and storage must be of the conductive type.

4.2 Disassembly

4.2.1Case Removal
1. Remove the battery from the back of the telephone.
Remove the four case screws located inside the ba

Figure 4.1:

Screw removal
2. Remove the case by pulling from the connector end of the case/cover. Care must be taken when separati the cover as the retaining clips may be very stiff if necessary, re-attach the battery to provide

Figure 4.2:

Case Disassembly
3. Remove the PCB assembly from the cover.
Figure 4.3: Issue 1 Revision 0
PCB Assembly Removal MCUK990801C8 Service Manual
4.2.2Changing the Backup Battery
Remove the case as previously described. when replacing the battery.
The backup battery is held in a retainer on the Main PCB

Figure 4.4:

Battery Polarity
4.2.3Access to Printed Circuit Boards
1. Remove the case as previously described. from the chassis.
While applying slight pressure to the side retaining clip

Figure 4.5:

Main PCB removal
2. While applying slight pressure to the side retaining clips, lift the Key PCB away from the chassi

Figure 4.6:

Key PCB removal
3. Gently bend the four Display Assembly lugs to allow removal from the Key PCB.

Figure 4.7:

Display Assembly removal
4.2.4Case-Mounted Components
1. Remove the keypad by peeling it away from the case front.

Figure 4.8:

Removing the keypad
2. Remove the rubber boot which contains the microphone. When refitting, ensure contacts are oriented s contact with the corresponding printed circuit pads on the Main PCB.

Figure 4.9:

Microphone assembly removal
3. Unclip the speaker holder and lift out the speaker.

Figure 4.10:

Speaker removal
4. Remove the Memo button by pressing a screwdriver against the actuator spring.

Figure 4.11:

Memo button removal
5. The Vibrate motor may be removed by gently applying pressure under the spindle/counterweight.

Figure 4.12:

Vibrate motor removal

4.3 Reassembly

Care must be taken when reinstalling the back onto the telephone case. Ensure that the LCD module is i.e.the ribbon connector is facing the top of the telephone. Also ensure that the securing screws this may affect the operation of the keypad.

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

5.1 Tx Characteristics
All data is applicable to GSM 900 and GSM 1800 except where stated.
5.1.1Frequency error 0.1ppm max., relative to base

station frequency.

5.1.2Modulation phase error

RMS: 5 Peak:20

5.1.3Output RF Spectrum due to Modulation
Offset from Centre Frequency (kHz) Maximum Level Relative to the Carrier (dB) to 1800 +0.5 -30 -33 -60
5.1.4Output RF Spectrum due to Switching Transients
Offset from Centre Frequency (kHz) GSM 1800 -19 -21 -21 -24 Maximum Level (dBm) GSM 1800 -22 -24 -24 -27
Measurement conditions for output RF spectrum measurements: Frequency Span: 0 Hz Measurement Bandwidth:0 kHz 3 Video Bandwidth: 100 kHz Peak Hold
5.1.5Spurious Emissions at the Antenna Connector
Frequency Range 30 to 50 MHz 50 to 500 MHz 500 MHz to 1GHz 1 GHz to 4GHz Excl. relevant TX band: P-GSM: 890 to 915 MHz; DCS: 1710 to 1785 MHz Relevent TX band: P-GSM: 890 to 915 MHz; DCS: 1710 to 1785 MHz 0 to 1MHz 0 to 10 MHz 10 MHz 20 MHz (offset from edge relevant TX band) Frequency Offset Filter Bandwidth 10 kHz 100 kHz 100 kHz 100 kHz 300 kHz 1 MHz of Limits (dBm) Approximate Video Bandwidth GSM 900 GSM kHz 300 kHz 300 kHz 300 kHz 1 MHz 3 MHz -36 -36 -36 -30 -30 -30 -36 -36 -36 -36 -36 -36

1.8 to 6.0 MHz 30 kHz (offset from carrier)

100 kHz

Measurement conditions: Peak Hold, Modulated Carrier a. Measurement averaged over a burst and then averaged again over 50 bursts.
b. In each of the bands 925-960 MHz and 1805-1880 MHz up to five spurious measurements can fail the case the limit dBm shall apply. -36
5.1.6Output Level, Dynamic Operation GSM 900
Transmitter Output Power Tolerance for Conditions (dB) Power Control Level (dBm) Normal Extreme 6 6

GSM 1800

5.1.7Residual Peak Power

70 dBc (BW = 300 kHz)

5.2 Rx Characteristics
5.2.1Sensitivity GSM 900 Full rate speech
The reference sensitivity performance in terms of frame erasure, bit error, or residual bit error appropriate) is specified in the following table, according to the propagation conditions.
Channels Propagation Conditions Propagation Conditions Propagation Conditions TUhigh RA HT Test limit Minimum error rate no. of % samples TCH/FS FER class Ib (RBER) class II (RBER) 6.742* 0.42/ 8.1,000,000 120,000 7.9.Test limit Minimum error rate no. of % samples Test limit Minimum error rate no. of % samples Static Conditions
Test limit Minimum error rate no. of % samples 0.122* 0.41/ 2.20,000,000 8200
The reference sensitivity level is <-102dBm. NOTE: 1 1.6. The value of a can be different for each channel condition but must remain the class Ib RBER measurements for the same channel condition.

GSM 900 Half rate speech

Channels Propagation Conditions Propagation Conditions Propagation Conditions TUhigh RA HT Test limit Minimum error rate no. of % samples TCH/HS (FER) TCH/HS class Ib (BFI=0) TCH/HS class II (BFI=0) TCH/HS (UFR) 4.598 0.404 7.725 6.Test limit Minimum error rate no. of % samples Test limit Minimum error rate no. of % samples
TCH/HSL class Ib ((BFI or UFI)=0) 0.269
GSM 1800 Full rate speech
Channels Propagation Conditions Propagation Conditions Propagation Conditions TUhigh RA HT Test limit Minimum error rate no. of % samples TCH/FS FER class Ib (RBER) class II (RBER) 4.478* 0.32/ 8.1,500,000 60,000 7.9.Test limit Minimum error rate no. of % samples Test limit Minimum error rate no. of % samples Static Conditions
The reference sensitivity level is <-102 dBm. NOTE: 1 1.6. The value of a can be different for each channel condition but must remain the class Ib RBER measurements for the same channel condition.
GSM 1800 Half rate speech
The reference sensitivity performance in terms of frame erasure, bit error, or residual bit error ra appropriate) is specified in the following table, according to the propagation conditions.
Channels Propagation Conditions Propagation Conditions Propagation Conditions TUhigh RA HT Test limit Minimum error rate no. of % samples TCH/HS (FER) TCH/HS class Ib (BFI=0) TCH/HS class II (BFI=0) TCH/HS (UFR) 4.706 0.426 7.725 6.Test limit Minimum error rate no. of % samples Test limit Minimum error rate no. of % samples

To be able to calibrate the ramping gain it is first necessary to switch the unit into Test Mode (Se
This procedure must be followed for all power levels PL5 to PL19, for low, middle and high channels f shall be calibrated for all power levels PL0 to PL15 for top middle and bottom channels. 1. Set the Channel box controls to Channel 62 at Power Level 14, normal burst modulated with random a. Press the down arrow until CHANGE CH <62> is highlighted and then press ENTER. b. Press the down arrow until PL <14> is highlighted. Press the move left arrow until <14> field. highlighted appears Press ENTER. c. Press the down arrow until TX DATA <OFF> is highlighted. Press the move arrow until <NRL R> appears in the highlighted field. Press ENTER.
Figure 6.13: 2. At the GSM test unit measure the Peak Power.

Tx data field

3. If the measured power is in the range of the target power (see previous table), then proceed to s 4. At the Channel box press F7 to view the TRIM for the mid-channel.

Figure 6.14:

Power level view 1
5. Select VIEW TRIM PL MCH, and make a note of this value.

Figure 6.15:

Power level view 2
6. Perform the following calculation and make a note of the result: New Trim value = Old Trim Value + (Required Power - Measured Power) X Change per dB (step 5) (table) (step2) (table) Make a note of the result. 7. At the Channel box press F6 to program the TRIM for the mid-channel.

Figure 6.16:

Power level selection 1
8. Select PROGRAM TRIM PL MCH GSM.
Figure 6.17: 9. Highlight the PL14 field and press ENTER.

Power level selection 2

Figure 6.18:

Power level selection 3

10. Enter the value calculated in step 6 into the data field and then press ENTER. 11. Press ESC. 12. At the GSM test unit re-measure the peak power. 13. Repeat steps 2 to 11 of this procedure for the remaining power levels in the following order: PL6, PL9 and PL19 Power Levels between PL9 and PL6 Power Levels between PL14 and PL9 Power Levels PL19 and PL14
14. After calibrating at channel 62, the carrier power must be measured and calibrated at LOW and HIG described above. 15. Repeat step 2 to 14 for the GSM 1800 settings for power levels in the following order: PL10 (limits (0.5dB) PL1, PL5 and PL15 PL5 to PL1 PL10 to PL5 PL15 to PL10
PL0 (limits 0.2dB) NOTE: Calibration data exists for GSM 1800 low and high channels, but is not used.

11. Press [F6]. Go to, and select: "TRIM Other" again. Go to, and select: "BAT VOLT LOW". Enter value Set PSU1 o/p to 3.7 volts.

Temperature Calibration

12. There is a 10 resistor in the test battery, between BAT_TEMP and Ground. k proceeding. Ensure that PSU1 o/p is set to 3.7 V. Ensure that it is 10 k 1% before
13. If the ADC data are not already being displayed, press [F4], "VIEW ADC LINES", [enter].
14. Look at the value for ADIN3 (BAT TEMP). If the value is outside the range 410 40, then there is investigation is required. Otherwise, calculate the difference between the reading and the theoret this value for use below. 15. Press [N] (in repeat yes/no box), then [enter]. MCUK990801C8 Service Manual Section Issue 1 Revision 0
16. Press [F6]. Go to, and select: "TRIM Other" again. Go to, and select: "BAT TEMP". Enter value from s

Charging Calibration

17. For this procedure, set up the equipment as follows. a. Connect W resistor between VBAT and Ground. b. Connect PSU1 between VBAT and Ground, set to 3.7 volts and switch on. (note that this gives 50 mA)
c. Connect a second PSU (PSU2) to the phone via the phone's external connector. Set PSU2 to 5.8 volts set to 700 mA. 18. Press {shift}+[F4]. 19. Go to, and select: "Set DAC Data". Type a value of 714, [enter].
Use 20. Using arrows , highlight "Control out". arrows to highlight and select "CRG ON".
21. Disconnect VBAT by switching PSU1 output OFF.
22. Measure VBAT voltage at test battery. If the voltage is inside the range 4.1 V 5 mV then go to step 2 calculate the difference thus:- (measured voltage - 4.2)/0.00616 = difference. 23. Press {shift}+[F4].
24. Go to, and select: "Set DAC Data". Enter value of:- (previously set value (which you originally set t 22 above (integer only). 25. Repeat steps 22 to 24 until measured voltage is 4.1 V 5 mV
26. If the final value for DAC Data is outside the range then there is a fault, and further inve Otherwise store the value as described below. 27. Press [F6]; Go to, and select:- "Trim Other"; 28. Go to, and select:- "DAC Reference"; 29. Press {shift}+[F4]. 30. Go to, and select:- "Set DAC Data". 31. Enter:- (value stored in step 28) - 200. 32. Press [F4]. 33. Go to, and select:- View ADC lines. 34. Read value for ADIN1 ("BAT VOLT"). Enter value.

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REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST

9.1 Case Parts

Figure 9.1:

Case Parts

M104 " M105 " M106 M107 M110 M114 " M118 " M119 M120 M121 M122 M123 M124

Part Number Description

2EA554AAAA 2EA554AABA 2CA511AAAA 2CA511AABA 4GA518A 4FA541A 2RA506A 6TA526AAAA 6TA526AABA 6RA507AAAA 6RA507AABA 3Z70054A " " " 7HA817A G5MDS002C LCD PANEL, BLUE LCD PANEL, GOLD MEMO KEY BUTTON (Dark) MEMO KEY BUTTON (Light) ANTENNA NUT ANTENNA TERMINAL RETAINER, RECEIVER KEYPAD MEMBRANE, BLUE KEYPAD MEMBRANE, GOLD RF CAP BLUE RF CAP GOLD SCREW, CASE-FRONT COVER " " " " " " " " " " " " EQUIPMENT LABEL PATENT LABEL

003 " 015

AN76031AAAA AN76031AABA BD76012A HH76009A 9ZA652A GD90CAS01B GD90CAS01G 9ZA678AAxx 6HA567A 6HA622A GD90CVR01B GD90CVR01G 9ZA677AAxx 6HA623A 6HA621A ANTENNA, BLUE ANTENNA, GOLD VIBRATE MOTOR ASSEMBLY RECEIVER MICROPHONE ASSEMBLY SERVICE CASE ASSY, BLUE SERVICE CASE ASSY, GOLD CASE, COLOURED RF CUSHION BUZZER CUSHION SERVICE FRONT COVER, BLUE SERVICE FRONT COVER, GOLD FRONT COVER, COLOURED RECEIVER CUSHION LCD CUSHION
consists of: M102 M108 M112
consists of: M101 M109 M111

9.2 Sub-Assemblies

Figure 9.2: Sub-Assemblies

M113 M117 010

2QA548A 2FA528A AA76004B LCD BACKLIGHT CHASSIS LCD MODULE
GD90BRDxxx MAIN PCB BUZZER RF CONNECTOR BATTERY CONTACT " " "
HB76004A PY76011B JJ76002A " PY76024A JS8A00005 JA76020A M616LS

GD90KPCB01

KEYPAD PCB LCD CONNECTOR " " SWITCH, MEMO KEY

" 019

PCB CONNECTOR, MAIN-KEYPAD SIM HOLDER I/O CONNECTOR, 18-WAY BUTTON CELL, 3V

B includes:

018 PY76003A " " EVQPSR02K
K3ZZ00200009 BACKUP BATTERY/HOLDER
R EPLAC EM EN T PAR TS LI ST
9.3 Handheld Replacement Parts List

9.3.1Main PCB Variants

Part No. GD90BRD001 GD90BRD002 GD90BRD003 GD90BRD004 GD90BRD005 GD90BRD006 GD90BRD007 GD90BRD008 GD90BRD009 GD90BRD010 GD90BRD011 GD90BRD012 GD90BRD013 GD90BRD014 GD90BRD015 GD90BRD016 GD90BRD017 GD90BRD018 GD90BRD019 GD90BRD020 GD90BRD021 GD90BRD022 GD90BRD023 Description

9.3.5Refurbishment Kits

Each Refurbishment Kit includes; Coloured Cover Assembly, Case Assembly, Key Sheet, Memo Key, LCD Panel, Screws (x4), RF Cap, Antenn Battery Clip, Battey Spring and Patent Label.
9.3.6Repair Jigs and Tools
Model: EB-GD90 Ref. Part Number JT00004 JT00012 JT00013 JT00021 Name: Jigs and Tools Description INTERFACE CABLE GD90 PCB REPAIR JIG GD90 RF ADAPTOR EXTERNAL BATTERY POWER SUPPLY Notes

Model: EB-GD90

Name: Document Packs Description Notes

9.4 Printed Material

9.4.1Document Packs

Part Number

GD90DPKPL
POLISH PORTUGUESE, EUROPEAN WARRANTY PANASONIC UK ROMANIAN RUSSIAN SLOVAKIAN SWEDISH, EUROPEAN WARRANTY TAIWAN, ENGLISH ITALIAN, EUROPEAN WARRANTY TURKISH, EUROPEAN WARRANTY ENGLISH, EUROPEAN WARRANTY ENGLISH BOX, PRINTED
Document Packs consist of language-specific User Guide, Quick Start and GD90DPKPR Warranty Card where applicable. GD90DPKPUK

GD90DPKRM GD90DPKRU

Model: EB-GD90 Ref. Part Number
Name: Document Packs Description Notes GD90DPKSK GD90DPKSW GD90DPKTA GD90DPKTL GD90DPKTU GD90DPKUK GD90DPKYU 7QA959AAAA
GD90DPKAR GD90DPKAS GD90DPKBE GD90DPKCH
ARABIC, ENGLISH GERMAN, ENGLISH, TURKISH, EUROPEAN WARRANTY DUTCH, FRENCH, GERMAN, EUROPEAN WARRANTY FRENCH, GERMAN, ITALIAN, EUROPEAN WARRANTY CZECH DANISH, EUROPEAN WARRANTY DUTCHTONE SPANISH DANISH, GERMAN, EUROPEAN WARRANTY DUTCH, FRENCH, GERMAN, EUROPEAN WARRANTY FINNISH, EUROPEAN WARRANTY FRENCH, EUROPEAN WARRANTY GERMAN, EUROPEAN WARRANTY GREEK, ENGLISH, EUROPEAN WARRANTY HUNGARIAN DUTCH PTT/KPN ENGLISH, FRENCH, ARABIC ENGLISH,FRENCH ITALIAN, ENGLISH, ITALIAN WARRANTY CARD, EUROPEAN WARRANTY CARD DUTCH, EUROPEAN WARRANTY NORWEGIAN, EUROPEAN WARRANTY
GD90DPKCZ GD90DPKDE GD90DPKDN GD90DPKES GD90DPKEUA GD90DPKEUB GD90DPKFN GD90DPKFR GD90DPKGE GD90DPKGR GD90DPKHU GD90DPKKPN GD90DPKKU GD90DPKLE GD90DPKMT GD90DPKNL GD90DPKNW
9.4.2Identification of Individual Instructions
On the rear cover of each manual there is a part number. The suffix to this nu issue level of the manual. For example, the part number for the English GD90 i 7LB230A where the suffix A denotes that the manual is at Issue A.

Secton 9 i 69

Fitting the Battery

Removing the Battery

Charging the Battery

The battery pack must be attached to the phone before the AC Adaptor.
NOTE: DO NOT force the connector as this may damage the phone and/or the AC Adaptor.
When charging is complete remove the AC Adaptor.
GH I AB C RS PQ TU V M GH NO I JK L F DE

W XY Z

JK L F DE TU V M NO
Operation of Battery Level Indicator
While charging Telephone on Telephone off K K Charging complete H Indicator off

Low Battery Warning

When the battery power is low a warning tone will sound and a LOW BATTERY message will flash. The power will automatically shut off shortly after the warning tone. Fully charge the battery pack or replace it with a fully charged one. During conversation finish your call immediately.

LOW BATTERY

Location of Controls

Antenna Earpiece

O EM M
Incoming/charging indicator

Display

External Connector

GHI PQRS TUV JKL

ABC DEF MNO WXYZ

Memo Key

Microphone
Navigation key pressing up/down scrolls through options in the main area of the display or adjusts the volume. Pressing left/right scrolls through options in the option area of the display Select key selects an option in the option area of the display accesses Phonebook or switches character types makes a call or recalls recently dialled phone numbers clears the last digit entered, clears all digits when pressed and held or returns to the previous display ends a call or switches the phone on/off when pressed and held Digit keys 0 to 9, * and # the # key will switch on and off vibration alert
records a conversation during a call or plays it back during standby
Phone/SIM Phonebook indicator Location area indicates menu number, location number, alpha mode or alarm mark ?.
Main Display area Option area shows options that can be selected by the B key
Navigation prompt - e scrolls through the main area of the display, f scrolls through options at the bottom right of the display.

Deleting

F B twice during playback

DTMF Tones

DTMF tones can be sent during conversation. These are often used to access voice mail, paging and computerized home banking. For example, you may need to input a number to remotely access voice mail messages.
Send DTMF Tones During a Call
F digits (0 to 9, # and *)

Pause Dial

Using pauses allows you to send DTMF tones automatically. 1 F phone number 2 F 0 and hold until a P appears 3 F DTMF digits after the pause e.g. Enter the number to access voice mail messages. 4 F D When the call is successful DTMF tones will be sent every 3 seconds or when D is pressed.

+01234P6

Alert Profile
Alert Profile enables you to identify up to five callers with a particular ring tone and alternate backlight colour, making it easier to distinguish between callers.
Creating an Alert Profile
When Menu is displayed in the option area of the display: 1 F B and e to point to Personalise 2 F B and e to point to Alert Profile 3 F B when Select is displayed 4 F B when Insert is displayed 5 F enter the phone number or recall from the Phonebook see Retrieving a Number page F B twice
7 F and use e to select the ring tone that you wish to use for incoming calls from this phone number 8 F B

+0123456 Type Insert

Call Hold and Call Waiting

Holding/Resuming a Call

1 F B when Hold is displayed in the option area 2 F B when Resume is displayed in the option area

Making a Second Call

1 F phone number, or recall from Phonebook see Retrieving a Number page F D The first call will be placed on hold.

Receiving a Second Call

A second call can be received, if call waiting is switched on see Call Service page 34. It is not possible to have more than one fax or data call. All voice calls must be ended before you can make or receive a fax or data call.

Accept a Second Call

F B when Accept is displayed in the option area The current call will be placed on hold.

Reject a Second Call

1 F f to display Reject in the option area 2 F B
End Current Call and Receive Second Call
1 F E with a waiting call 2 F any key except E or g
Operation During Two Calls

Swapping Between Calls

F B when Swap is displayed in the option area

Held call Current call

00:34 Home Voice Call 2 Swap

End Current Call

1 F f to display End in the option area 2 F B The held call will remain held.

End Both Calls

Call Transfer
With two calls connected, Call Transfer enables you to connect them together ending your connection, leaving them to talk together without you. When you have two calls: 1 F f to display Trans. in the option area 2 F B The two calls will be connected to each other and your call will be ended.

NOTE: Two call transfer cannot be utilized while in Multi-party mode.

Multi-party Calls

A Multi-party call enables three to five people to be in conversation at the same time. It is possible to swap between a Multi-party call and another call in the same way as with two separate calls.

Enabling Multi-party

With two calls connected (one active, one on hold) 1 F f to display Merge in the option area 2 F B A Multi-party call has been enabled, all three people will be able to talk to each other.

Adding to Multi-party

You can add to the Multi-party call (up to a maximum of five). Either by making a call or accepting an incoming call. The call can then be merged into the Multi-party.
NOTE: When making a call or accepting an incoming call the Multi-party call will be placed on hold. The callers in the Multi-party call can continue to communicate with each other while on hold.

Splitting a Multi-party

You can select an individual from the Multi-party and remove their connection. This enables you to talk privately without the participation of the rest of the Multi-party. During a Multi-party call: 1 F f to display Option in the option area 2 F B 3 F e to select a caller in the Multi-party 4 F f to display Split in the option area 5 F B The selected caller will be split from the Multi-party call and the Multi-party call will be placed on hold (the remaining Multi-party call callers can still communicate).

Ending Multi-party Calls

You can either select an individual in the Multi-party and end the call or end the entire Multi-party call.
Ending a Single Connection
During a Multi-party call 1 F f to display Option in the option area 2 F e to select a caller in the Multi-party 3 F f to display End in the option area 4 F B
Ending a Multi-party Call
During a Multi-party call: F E to end all the calls at once

Phonebook Basics

Phone numbers can be stored in two locations. You can store numbers in the SIM Phonebook (therefore the number of locations, length of name and number of phone numbers are SIM dependant). Alternatively you can store phone numbers in the Mobile Phonebook, this means that if you change the SIM the numbers in the phone are not lost.

Storing a Number

1 F phone number 2 F A 3 F e select the Phonebook (either SIM or Mobile) 4 F B 5 The phone number you entered will be displayed, edit the number if necessary 6 F B to enter the phone number 7 F enter the name see Alpha Entry page F B 9 F location number 10F B

Automatic Location

The phone number can be stored automatically at the first available location. This can be done instead of entering a location number. F B when Any is displayed in the option area of the display

Location: (1-50) 0-9 Any

Overwrite Protection
If a location is occupied you will be asked if you wish to overwrite the current information. F B to overwrite the selected location F C to choose another location number

Overwrite? Home (18) Ok

Browsing Phonebooks by Name or Location
You can search the phonebook by either Name or Location. The default setting for browsing is Names. All Phonebook entries will be listed in alphabetical order of both SIM and Mobile Phonebook merged. When browsing by name pressing a lettered key will take you to the first entry starting with that letter. When Menu is displayed in the option area of the display: 1 F B and e to point to Phonebook 2 F B and e to point to Browse 3 F f to toggle between Names and Locns 4 F B 5 F e to select the Phonebook you wish to browse 6 F B
All Phonebook SIM Phonebook MobilePhonebook 1 Select

Retrieving a Number

1 When in standby: 2 F A
3 F e to browse through the Phonebook
NOTE: The Phonebook you last viewed will be the default when you next press A. To change the default, use the Phonebook menu to select a particular phonebook.
Once you have selected a phone number or name, there are a number of actions that you can perform. You can dial the selected number by pressing D.
Editing Phonebook Entries
You can View, Recall, Edit, Delete or Create in the Phonebook. To access these features you follow the same procedure. With a phone number or name displayed: 1 F f and scroll between View, Recall, Edit, Delete or Create 2 F B to select an option
Displays an individual phone number and name or names list.

Recall

Displays the phone number, enabling you to either change it or call the number.
Displays the phone number, allowing you to make changes, followed by the name, enabling you to make changes.

Delete

Deletes the entry from the Phonebook.

Create

Enables you to create a new entry in the Phonebook.
Speed Dial a Stored Number
1 F location number leading zeros may be left out 2 F # 3 F D

Hot Key Phone Numbers

It is possible to dial phone numbers from the Phonebook or Service Dial part of Phonebook very quickly. Some Hot Key Phone numbers may be reserved by the Service Provider, for example the first three Hot Key Phone numbers may be linked to the Service Dial part of the Phonebook - see page 27. To select a source for the Hot Key phone numbers see Personalise page 38. 1 F 1 to 9 and hold 2 F D

Advanced Phonebook

Note Pad
During a call you can enter numbers which you may wish to dial when the call has ended. During a call: 1 F phone number 2 When the call has ended press D to call that number To store in Phonebook, press A while the number is displayed see Storing a Number page 22.

Recent Numbers

Recently dialled phone numbers will be stored in Last Dialled. If Caller Identification is available the callers phone number for an answered call will be stored in Answered and an unanswered call will be stored in Unanswered. When the store is full the next phone number will overwrite the oldest. 1 F D 2 F e to point at Last Dialled, Answered or Unanswered 3 F B 4 F e to point at the phone number (or name) you wish to dial 5 To store in Phonebook, press A while the number is displayed see Storing a Number page 22. 6 F D You can edit or delete the phone number before dialling see Editing Phonebook Entries page 24.

Calling the Last Dialled Number
To redial your last called phone number F D D
Returning an Unanswered Call
When the display shows that you have received calls but not answered them. 1 F B 2 The last callers phone number will be displayed if it is available 3 F e to point at the phone number you wish to dial 4 F D

Fixed Dial

The Fixed Dial Store is part of Phonebook, but with additional security. When the security feature Fixed Dial is switched on it is only possible to make calls with phone numbers that are in the Fixed Dial Store. When Fixed Dial is switched on any manually dialled phone numbers must match a phone number in the Fixed Dial Store. To store, edit or delete a phone number in the Fixed Dial Store Fixed Dial must be switched on see Security page 35. With Fixed Dial switched on, all phone numbers can be added, edited or deleted as normal, but you will be asked for PIN2 see Phone Security page 15.

Wild Numbers

Wild numbers are spaces that can be stored in a phone number. The wild numbers must be filled before the phone number is dialled. In this way a call can be restricted to a specific area by storing the area code of a phone and when recalled the remainder can be added. The wild numbers can be anywhere within a stored phone number.

+0123_45_

1 F 0 and hold until _ appears to enter a wild number 2 When the phone number is recalled pressing a numeric key will fill in a wild number.

Service Dial

Your Service Provider may program some special phone numbers into your SIM. It is not possible to modify the Service Dial numbers. 1 F A and hold 2 F g to browse through the Service Dial list of phone numbers The phone number pointed to can only be recalled or dialled.

Short Text Messages

You can receive, display, edit and/or send short text messages, of up to 160 characters to mobile phones on the same network or any network that has a roaming agreement.
Setting your Phone for Short Text Messages
Before you can send a message you must enter the Message Centre number into Parameters (your Service Provider will supply the Message Centre number).
NOTE: The Message Centre number may have been preprogrammed, on your SIM card
Setting the Message Centre Number
When Menu is displayed in the option area of the display: 1 F B and e to point to Messages 2 F B and e to point to Parameters 3 F B and e to point to Message Centre 4 F B 5 F 0 and hold until a + appears 6 F country code or e to scroll through the abbreviated international names see International Dialling page F message centre number (including area code) 8 F B

Alpha Entry is used to enter alphanumeric characters into Phonebook, Short Text Messages, Price Per Unit and the Greeting Message.
Key Normal (U) 9 Character entry type Greek (V) Extended (W)
Space@,.;:!?()[]{}&%+-/\^~|<>= $ ABCabc DEFdef GHIghi JKLjkl MNOmno PQRSpqrs TUVtuv
TUF NXO PRS KLM HQI DEZ ABG
ABCabc DEFdef GHIghi JKLjkl MNOmno PQRSpqrs TUVtuv WXYZwxyz

WXYZwxyz CYW

Each time a key is pressed in quick succession it will display the next character available on that key (or if the key is pressed and held down it will cycle through the available characters). Releasing the key, or pressing another key will enter the currently displayed character and the cursor will move to the next position. To access the different character types, normal (U), numerals (X), Greek characters (V) and extended characters (W) press A.

Editing Alpha Entry

Pressing e will move you up or down one line. Pressing f will move you left or right one character. When the cursor is moved over a character and another key pressed this will insert the new character. Pressing C will delete the character to the left of the cursor or delete the current line when pressed and held.

Menu Structures

When the word Menu is in the option area of the display pressing the B will display a menu of phone features. To select a feature press e so that the pointer is showing next to the feature that you require then press B. A quick way of selecting a feature is to press the menu number shown in the bottom left of the display. To leave the menu press C repeatedly. During a call a restricted menu will be available.
NOTE: Any feature that does not appear with its corresponding menu structure has already been detailed earlier in this manual.
For instructions on Key Guard see page 12.

Phonebook

Browse Create Review My Numbers
Most common use of the Phonebook is covered in Phonebook Basics see page 22. Review shows how many locations are available in the Phonebook. Occupied locations are shown with w. My Numbers is a convenient part of Phonebook where your voice, fax and data phone number(s) can be stored and viewed.

Messages

Receive List Send List Create Review Parameters Broadcasts
Auto Delete Lifetime Message Centre Report Protocol
Receive Message List Topics Languages
Most common use of the Messages is covered in Short Text Messages see page 28 Received messages will be stored in the Receive List. Flashing will indicate unread messages. Once the message is selected, you can read, delete, edit and reply. With the word Sender: displayed or a phone number in quotation marks ( ), pressing D dials the phone number or pressing A stores the phone number in the Phonebook. When a message has been sent or edited it will be stored in the Send List. Review allows you to check usage of the message area.

Parameters

The Parameters are necessary for receiving or sending message. Auto Delete will erase messages automatically. When Received Read is selected, a new message will overwrite the oldest read message. When Received Any is selected, a new message will overwrite the oldest message even though it may not have been read. Lifetime is the duration that your message is stored at the Message Centre. Delivery attempts will be repeated until the message has been delivered or the Lifetime expires. When your message has been delivered a confirmation can be received if Report is set to Yes. The Message Centre may be able to convert the message to the format specified by Protocol.

Broadcasts

The Message List will display the last received broadcast messages. The Language in which broadcast messages are displayed can be changed.

Call Service

Last Call All Calls Call Waiting , Caller s ID Withhold ID Call Charge
Cost Left Price/Unit Max Cost Warning at
Last Call will display the duration and call charge, if available, of the last call during standby or the current call during a call. Times are indicated as: hours (0-99), minutes (0-59), seconds (0-59) - HH:MM:SS. All Calls displays the accumulated duration and call charge, if available, of incoming and outgoing calls. The lock code or PIN2 is required to reset the timer and call charge. Call Waiting allows you to receive a second call during your current call. When updating or checking the status of call waiting the phone must be registered with a network. Callers ID allows you to check the status of Callers Identification. The phone must be registered with a network. Using Withhold ID it is possible to check if you send Callers Identification information when you make a call. When checking the Status of Withhold ID the phone must be registered with a network. Call Charge will set the cost of each unit for call charge information and the required currency in which call charge is displayed. Using Max Cost can restrict use of the phone to a specified number of units.
Menu Structures NOTE: The duration of one unit may vary during the day, peak and off-peak times. Therefore, the call charge can be calculated accordingly. However, call charge information may not give an accurate reflection of the tariffs charged by your Service Provider.

Call Divert

Voice Calls Fax Calls Data Calls Cancel All Status
When Call Divert is enabled the divert icon (t) is displayed. You can divert voice, fax and data calls using different circumstances and to different phone numbers. When updating or checking the Status of Call Divert the phone must be registered with a network.

Security

Phone Lock Call Bar PIN PIN2 Fixed Dial Barred Dial
Bar Voice Bar Fax Bar Data Cancel All Status Password
Most common uses of Security are detailed in Phone Security - see page 15 Call Bar is used to restrict certain outgoing and/or incoming calls. Call Bar is controlled by a security Password that is supplied by your Service Provider. When updating or checking the Status of Call Bar the phone must be registered with a network. Different Call Bar restrictions can be used for voice, fax and data calls. Any combination of call restrictions can be set.
With Fixed Dial switched on you can only make calls with the phone numbers stored in Fixed Dial area of the Phonebook see Fixed Dial page 26. Emergency calls can be made at any time. To use this function PIN2 is required. Barred Dial enables you to bar all phone numbers from being dialled on the phone. To use this function PIN2 is required.

Network

New Network Search Mode Network List
When not in your home country you may use a network that you do not directly subscribe to, this is called ROAMING. National Law may not permit roaming in your home country. New Network is used to manually select a network that is available in your current location. When the Search Mode is set to Automatic the phone will automatically reselect a new network in order to maintain optimum network availability. While the Search Mode is set to Manual the phone will only use a selected network and a warning tone will sound if coverage is lost. Another network should be selected. The Network List is used when the Search Mode has been set to Automatic. The location numbers in the Preferred Network List show the search priority. Selecting Insert stores a new network in the currently displayed location and then moves other networks down, Edit overwrites the old network with a new one, and Add stores a new network at the end of the list.

Personalise

Language Tones Clock Function Alert Profile Display Setting In Vehicle Greeting DTMF Length Defaults Hot Key Dial

B B B B

All Tones Ring Volume Ring Type Key Volume Warning Tone Clock Clock Alarm Power Power Set Format Set On Time Off Time
Voice Calls Fax Calls Data Calls Messages
BacklightColour Contrast Keep Alive Auto Answer
The Language that the phone will use for display messages can be changed. In Tones, the phone key, ring and warning tones (except low battery warning), can be switched off. When All Tones are switched off the silent indicator ([) is displayed. A different Ring Type can be used for voice, fax, data and messages. There is a selection of 6 tones and 14 melodies. Display Setting allows the colour and the contrast of the display to be changed. In In Vehicle the Keep Alive timer will delay switching off the phone, when the phone is mounted in the optional Car Mount Kit and the vehicle ignition is turned off. If the ignition is turned off during a call the call will be maintained. When the call ends the timer will start. If the phone is removed from the Car Mount Kit during the specified delay time, the timer will be canceled and the phone will not be turned off. When Auto Answer is switched on, and the phone is mounted in the optional Car Mount Kit or Personal Handsfree Adaptor, a call will be answered without pressing any keys. A personalised Greeting can be programmed for when the phone is switched on see Alpha Entry page 31.
The duration of DTMF tones that are played during pause dial can be changed from short and long in DTMF Length. Defaults will return your Personal Settings to their factory default, except the Phone Lock code and language. The source for the Hot Key phone numbers can be set using the Hot Key Dial menu.

Care and Maintenance

Pressing any of the keys may produce a loud tone. Avoid holding the phone close to the ear while pressing the keys. Extreme temperatures may have a temporary effect on the operation of your phone. This is normal and does not indicate a fault. Do not disassemble the equipment. There are no user-serviceable parts. Do not subject the equipment to excessive vibration or shock. Avoid contact with liquids. If the equipment becomes wet immediately remove the power and contact your dealer. Do not leave the equipment in direct sunlight or a humid, dusty or hot area. Keep metallic items that may accidentally touch the terminals away from the equipment. Always charge the Battery Pack in a well ventilated area, not in direct sunlight, between +5C and +35C. It is not possible to recharge the battery pack if it is outside this temperature range. Avoid recharging battery packs for longer than recommended. Do not incinerate or dispose of the battery packs as ordinary rubbish. The battery packs must be disposed of in accordance with local legislation and may be recycled. When disposing of any packing materials or old equipment check with your local authorities for information on recycling.

Glossary of Terms

DTMF Tones Dual Tone Multi-Frequency tones allow you to communicate with computerized phone systems, voice mailboxes etc. Global System for Mobile Communications. The name given to the advanced digital technology that your phone uses. The country where your home network operates. The GSM network on which your subscription details are held. The organization responsible for operating a GSM network. Used for the control of the Call Bar. Supplied by your Service Provider. Personal Identification Number used for SIM security. Supplied by your Service Provider. If the PIN is entered incorrectly 3 times, the PIN will be blocked. Personal Identification Number used for the control of Fixed Dial Store and Call Charge metering. Supplied by your Service Provider. If the PIN2 is entered incorrectly 3 times, the PIN2 will be blocked. PIN/PIN2 Unblocking Key. Used to unblock the PIN/PIN2. Supplied by your Service Provider. If the PUK/PUK2 is entered incorrectly 10 times, the PUK/PUK2 will be blocked.

Home country

Home network Network Operator Password

PUK/ PUK2

Glossary of Terms The act of locking on to a GSM network. This is usually performed automatically by your phone. The ability to use your phone on networks other than your Home network. The organization responsible for providing access to the GSM network. Subscriber Identity Module. A small smart-card which stores unique subscriber and user-entered information such as Phonebook and Short Messages. Supplied by your Service Provider.

Registration

Roaming Service Provider

Trouble Shooting

Should any problem persist contact your dealer.
Problem Telephone will not switch on. Extremely short battery life for a new battery pack. Short battery life for an old battery pack. The phone cannot be switched on when charging The network you are using and the condition of the battery pack can affect battery life. The battery pack was worn out. When the Battery Pack has been deeply discharged the phone will take a short time to detect which type of Battery Pack it is charging The phone is locked. Replace with a new one. Cause Remedy Check that the Battery Pack is fully charged and correctly connected to the phone.
Leave the phone charging the Battery Pack for a few minutes before attempting to switch it on. Unlock the phone (Menu: Security: Phone Lock) Disable the outgoing call barring, or barred dial (Menu: Security: Call Bar/Barred Dial) Move to a coverage area and operate your phone after it has registered with a network.

Calls cannot be made.

Outgoing calls are barred.
The phone is not registered to a network.
Trouble Shooting Check your SIM supports Fixed Dial. Calls cannot be made from Fixed Dial Store Check if the Fixed Dial is switched on (Menu: Security: Fixed Dial). Check the phone number is stored in the Fixed Dial. The phone is not switched on. Incoming calls are barred. Switch the phone on. Disable the incoming call barring (Menu: Security: Call Bar) Move to a coverage area and operate your phone after it has registered with a network. Check that the antenna symbol S is displayed. Move to a coverage area and operate your phone when the antenna symbol is displayed. Unlock the phone (Menu: Security: Phone Lock) Switch off Fixed Dial (Menu: Security: Fixed Dial)
Calls cannot be received.
Emergency calls cannot be made.
You are not in a GSM coverage area.
Telephone numbers cannot be recalled.

The phone is locked.

Fixed Dial is switched on.

Important Error Messages

Area not Allowed Network not Allowed Security Failure Roaming in the selected area is not allowed. Roaming with the selected network is not allowed. The network has detected authentication failure because your SIM is not registered with that network. Contact your Service Provider. The SIM is blocked because the wrong PUK has been entered ten times. Contact your Service Provider. The phone has detected a problem with the SIM. Switch the phone off and then back on. If the message does not disappear contact your Service Provider. A message has been received but the message store is full. To receive messages, delete some of the currently stored messages or set messages to automatically clear (Menu: Messages: Parameters: Auto Delete) The PIN2 is blocked permanently because the wrong PUK2 has been entered 10 times. Services controlled by PIN2 cannot be used. Contact your Service Provider. The message area is full. Your messages cannot be stored until some of the currently stored messages are deleted. Redial list of unsuccessfully dialled numbers is full. Switch the phone off and then on again.

SIM Blocked

SIM Error
Message Rejected Store Full

PIN2 Invalidated

Warning Store Full Continue? Auto Redial List Full

Specifications

Telephone
Type Temperature range Charging Storage GSM900 Class 4 GSM1800 Class 1 +5C to +35C -20C to +60C
Battery Attached to phone
Battery Pack (S) Weight Dimensions Height x Width x Depth Supply Voltage Standby time (h) Talk Time (h) Charge Time (min) 88g 118 x 42 x 16.5mm 3.7V DC, 650mAh Li-Ion Up to 95 3.3 100
NOTE: Charge time will be longer when the phone is turned on. Battery life is affected by the network you are using and the condition of the battery pack.
The Serial Number can be found on the outside of the phone under the battery. For your convenience we recommend that you note the following details as a record of your purchase. Part Number Serial Number

Dealer Name

Purchase Date
BULL CP8 PATENT Matsushita Communication Industrial UK Limited 1999 Information in this document is subject to change without notice. No part of these instructions may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without obtaining express permission from Matsushita Communication Industrial UK Limited

7LB230A

Printed in UK

990817