PA-AZ
`
`Declaration of Jari Valli
`
`1
`
`AT&T - Exhibit 1004
`
`AT&T - Exhibit 1004
`
`1
`
`

`

`IN THE UNITED STATES PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE
`
`Control. No:
`
`Unknown
`
`Atty. Docket No.:
`
`6854690011
`
`§ §
`
`§
`
`§ §
`
`§ §
`
`In re Reexamination Request of:
`
`US. Patent No. 7.321.783
`
`inventor: Ki 11 Kim
`
`§ Customer No:
`§
`
`20594
`
`Tit1e: “Mobile Entertainment and
`
`Communication Device“
`
`DECLARATION OF JARI VALLI
`
`I. Jari Valli. do hereby declare that I am over twenty—one years of age and have personal
`knowledge of the facts declared herein:
`
`I am currently employed by Nokia Corporation (“Nokia”), a Finnish corporation, as a
`1.
`senior manager.
`I have been an engineer with Nokia since May of 1995.
`I currently reside in the
`country of Finland.
`
`While employed by Nokia. I worked as a software project manager on the team that
`2.
`developed the Nokia 91 1t) Communicator (“the Product"). As part of that team, I am familiar
`with production and distribution of the Product and any associated user‘s guides, as well as their
`respective iife cycles.
`
`3.
`
`The Product was introduced to the public on March 18, 1998 at the CeBIT ‘98 exhibition
`
`in Hannover, Germany. which 1 attended. At the exhibition. the public was able to interact with
`the actual Product. and Nokia issued at least one press release at that time detailing the Product’s
`features. A true and correct copy of the press release is attached to this Declaration as Exhibit A.
`
`The Product was first released to the public for sale on February 1, ]999, when Nokia
`4.
`hegan shipping the Product from the Nokia factory in Sale, Finland.
`issue 2 of the User’s
`
`lof2
`
`2
`
`

`

`Manual for the Product was included with the Product when shipped starting on February 1.
`l999.
`
`5.
`
`A true and correct copy of Issue 2 of the User’s Manna} for the Product: is attached to this
`
`Declaration as Exhibit B. Exhibit B is a fair and accurate representation of Issue 2 of the User’s
`
`Manual that began shipping with the Product on February 1. 1999.
`
`6.
`
`In addition. it is a customary business practice of Nokia that the User‘s Manual for the
`
`Product would have been made available to the public for downloading through the Internet on
`
`the same day that the Product was first shipped. Accordingly, the User‘s Manual for the Product
`
`would have been availahie to the public for downloading through the Internet on or about
`
`February 1, 1999.
`
`7.
`
`l further declare that all statements made herein of my own knowledge are one and that
`
`all statements made on information and beiief are believed to be true; and further, that these
`
`statements were made with the knowledge that willful false statements and the like so made are
`
`punishable by fine or imprisonment, or both, under Section 100] of Title 18 of the United States
`
`Code and that such willful false statements may jeopardize the validity of an application or any
`
`patent issuing thereon.
`
`I declare under penalty of perjury under the laws ofthe United States of America that the
`foregoing is true and correct. Executed on the 21/? day of April in 2009, in the country of
`Finland.
`
` /
`
`
`
`Jari Valli
`
`Attachments: Exhibit A w Nokia Press Release dated March 18, 1998
`Exhibit B — User‘s Manuai for the Nokia 9110 Communicator, Issue 2
`
`3
`
`

`

`Declaration of Jari Valli — Exhibit A
`
`
`
`
`NDKIA
`
`DOCUMENTTYPE
`
`1 (2)
`
`TypeUnitOrDepartmentHere
`TypeYourNameHere
`
`TypeDateHere
`
`
`
`
`
`5File
`
`Edit
`
`Eiew
`
`{‘9
`
`History
`
`Bookmarks
`
`Help
`
`Tools
`
`http',I'J'wwwmokia.comIA4136001?newsid- ?6621
`
`1998 cebit nokia 9110
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`its manna ganemfisn wmnmnimfinr Ihe
`{BBC atszizuz-fi Séaixia 911% Cmfimunicaim wmifinw an ssfiinme mubim
`cfii . wi’éh a swat-ska mama
`
`
`
`
` uhsctim in RS? ~
`
`
`a, .-. n
`
`he 11‘
`mg no:
`
`
`
`4
`
`

`

`NDKIA
`
`DOCUMENTTYPE
`
`2 (2)
`
`TypeUnitOrDepartmentHere
`TypeYourNameHere
`
`TypeDateHere
`
`1998 cebit nokia 9110
`
`H3” ihe
`
`m; ar 1' n1.
`
`5
`
`

`

`Declaration of Jari Valli — Exhibit B
`
`
`
`
`User's manual
`
`9357168
`
`ISSUE 2 EN
`
`6
`
`

`

`
`
`Nokia is a registered trademark of Nokia Corporation, Finland.
`Copyrig t.©199571998 Nokia Mobile Phones.All rights reserved.
`Nokia Mobile Phones operates a policy of continuous improvement.Therefore, we reserve the right to make changes
`and improvements to any of the products described in this guide without prior notice.
`Nokia Mobile Phones is not responsible for any loss ofdata, income or any consequential damage howsoever caused.
`Geowor
`® application software and GEOS® operating system software copyright © 199071 998 Geoworks. All rights
`reserve . United States Patent 5,327,529.
`Hardware and software floating point math library copyright © 198471991 Dimensions Research, Inc.
`This product includes software developed by the University of California, Berkeley and its contributors. Copyright
`1979,1980,1983, 1986,1988,1989, 1991,1992,1993,1994 The Regents of the University of California. All rights
`reserve . The software is provided by The Regents and contributors “as is" and any express or implied warranties,
`including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose are
`disclaimed.
`In no event shall The Regents or contributors be liable for any direct,
`indirect,
`incidental, special,
`exemplary, or consequential damages (including, but not limited to, procurement of su bstitute goods or services; loss
`of use, ata, or profits; or business interruption) however caused and on any theory ofliability, whether in contract,
`strict liability, or tort (including negligence or otherwise) arising in any way out of the use of this software, even if
`advised of the possibility of such damage.
`The GEOS® software of this product includes Nimbus 0 from Digital Typeface Corp. and typefaces from URW, GmbH.
`This device contains Embedded DOSPROM (R), Embedded BIOS (R) software licensed from General Software, Inc.
`Copyrig t© 1998 General Software, Inc. General Software, Embedded DOS, and Embedded BIOS are trademarks or
`registered trademarks of General Software, Inc.
`Portions ofthis work are derived from the Standard C Library, © 1992 by P.J. Plaguer, published by PrenticeiHall, and
`are use with permission.
`HP Database Engine Version 1.0 copyright© HewlettiPackard Company 1994. All rights reserved.
`The PPP software is copyright © 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994 Morning Star Technologies, all rights reserved. It contains
`software developed at Carnegie Mellon University, which is copyright © 1989 Carnegie Mellon University, all rights
`reserve .It contains software developed at the University of California, Berkeley, which is copyright© 1989 Regents
`of the University of California, all rights reserved. It contains software that is copyright © 1990, RSA Data Security,
`Inc, all rights reserved.
`Ciclient Internet mail routines original version copyright 1988 by the Leland Stanford Junior University, copyright
`1995 by the University of Washington. The University of Washington and the Leland Stanford Junior University
`disclaim all warranties, express or implied, with regard to this software, including without limitation all
`implied
`warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose, and in no event shall the University of Washington
`or the Leland Stanford Junior University be liable for any special, indirect or consequential damages or any damages
`whatsoever resulting from loss of use, data or profits, whether in an action of contract, tort (including negligence)
`or strict liability, arising out of or in connection with the use or performance of this software.
`This product includes software based in part on the work of the independentJPEG group.
`CellularWare is a trademark of Nokia Mobile Phones.
`AT is a trademark of Hayes Microcomputer Products, Inc.
`Hayes is a registered trademark of Hayes Microcomputer Products, Inc.
`Microsoft and MSPDOS are registered trademarks and Windows is a trademark of Microsoft corporation.
`Geoworks® and GEOS® are Registered Trademarks of Geoworks, and GeoDOS is a Trademark of Geoworks in the
`United States of America and other countries.
`lntellisync is a trademark of Puma Technology, Inc.
`All other brand and product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective holders.
`This product contains the RSA Software.
`
`
`
`Cé
`The products described in this manual conform to the European Council directives EMC Directive (89/336/EEC) and
`TTE Directive (91/263/EEC).
`
`7
`
`

`

`END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT FOR SECURITY SOCKETS LAYER —SOFTWARE ("SSL")
`EAD THE FOLLOWING TERMS AND CONDITIONS CAREFULLY BEFORE USING THE SSL. USE OF THE SSL SOFTWARE
`NDICATES YOUR ACCEPTANCE OF THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
`n this license agreement ("License Agreement"), you, the purchaser ofthe license rights granted by this Agreement,
`are referred to as "Licensee." In accordance with the terms and conditions of this License Agreement, Nokia Mobile
`hones Ltd. ("Licensor") grants Licensee a noniexclusive sublicense to use SSL Software (“Software”), which contains
`the RSA Software licensed to Licensor by RSA Data Security, Inc. ("RSA").
`his License Agreement is effective until terminated. Licensor may terminate this License Agreement if Licensee
`breaches any of the terms and conditions.
`In the event of termination by Licensor, Licensee will return the
`communicator device of Licensor to Licensee for removal of the Software. All provisions of this Agreement relating
`to disclaimers of warranties, limitation of liability, remedies, or damages, and Licensor's proprietary rights shall
`survive termination.
`he Software is elivered in object code only.
`,icensor shall utilize the Software solely as part of the communicator device from Licensor and solely for personal
`or internal use and without right to license, assign or otherwise transfer such Software to any other person or entity.
`,icensee shall not modify, trans ate, reverse engineer, decompile or disassemble the Software or any part thereof.
`,icensee agrees not to remove or destroy any proprietary, trademar or copyright markings or notices placed upon
`or contained wit
`in the Software or any related materia s or documentation.
`y reason of thisAgreement ort e performance hereof, Licensee sha l acquire no rights ofany kind in any trademark,
`trade name, logo or product designation under which the Software was or is marketed and Licensee shall not make
`any use of the same for any reason.
`N NO EVENT WILL LICENSOR OR RSA BE LIABLE TO LICENSEE FOR IN IRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, CONSEQUENTIAL
`OR EXEMPLARY AMAGES ARISING OUT OF OR RELATE
`TO THIS AGREEMENT, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO
`,OST PROFITS, BUSINESS INTER UPTION OR LOSS OF BUSINESS INFORMATION, EVEN IF SUCH PARTY HAS BEEN
`ADVISED OF THE OSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES AND REGARDLESS OF WHETHER ANY ACTION OR CLAIM IS BASED
`ON WARRANTY, CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE. UNDE NO CIRCUMSTANCES SHALL LICENSOR'S OR RSA'S TOTAL
`,IABILITY ARISING OUT OF OR RELATED TO THIS AGREEMENT EXCEE THE TOTAL AMOUNT PAID BY LICENSEE.
`HIS AGREEMEN IS EXPRESSLY MADE SUBJECT TO ANY LAWS, REGULATIONS, ORDERS OR OTHER RESTRICTIONS
`ON THE EXPORT FROM THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA OF THE SOFTWARE OR OF INFORMATION ABOUT THE
`SOFTWARE WHICH MAY BE IMPOSED FROM TIME TO TIME BY TIE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
`AMERICA. NOTW THSTANDING ANYTHING CONTAINED N THIS AG EEMENT TO THE CONTRARY, LICENSEE SHALL
`NOT EXPORT OR REEXPORT, DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY, ANY SOFTWARE OR INFORMATION PERTAINING THERETO TO
`ANY COUNTRY TO WHICH SUCI EXPORT OR REEXPOR IS RESTRICTED OR PROHIBITED, OR AS TO WHICH SUCH
`GOVERNMENT OR ANY AGENCY THEREOF REQUIRES AN EXPORT LICENSE OR OTHER GOVERNMENTAL APPROVAL AT
`THE TIME OF EXPORT OR REEXPORT WITHOUT FIRST OB AINING SUCH LICENSE OR APPROVAL.
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`8
`
`

`

`9
`
`

`

`Tableofcontents
`
`FOR YOUR SAFETY Read these simple guidelines. Breaking the rules
`. may be dangerous or illegal. Further detailed information is given in
`this manual.
`
`ROAD SAFETY COMES FIRST Do not use the communicator while
`driving; park the vehicle first.
`
`INTERFERENCE All wireless phones may get interference which could
`affect performance.
`
`SWITCH OFF IN HOSPITALS Follow any regulations or rules. Switch
`offthe phone near medical equipment.
`
`SWITCH OFF IN AIRCRAFT Wireless phones can cause interference.
`Using them on aircraft is illegal.
`
`SWITCH OFF WHEN REFUELLING Do not use the phone at a
`refuelling point. Do not use near fuel or chemicals.
`
`SWITCH OFF NEAR BLASTING Do not use the phone where blasting
`is in progress. Observe restrictions, and follow any regulations or rules.
`
`USE SENSIBLY Use only in the normal position (to ear). Do not touch
`the antenna unnecessarily.
`
`‘
`
`3 USE OUALIFIED SERVICE Only qualified service personnel must
`installor repair equipment.
`
`3 ACCESSORIES AND BATTERIES Use only approved accessories and
`batteries. Do not connect incompatible products.
`MAKING CALLS VIA THE PHONE Close the cover and ensure the
`phone is switched on and in service. Enter the phone number,
`including the area code, then press filo end a call press want. To
`answer a call press 9““.
`
`EMERGENCY CALLS Close the device cover. Ensure the phone is
`switched on and in service. Hold m for several seconds, to clearthe
`display. Enter the emergency number, then press fl. Give your
`location. Do not end the call until told to do so.
`
`
`
`‘ MAKE BACKUP COPIES Remember to make backup copies of all
`:I ‘
`important data.
`‘ CONNECTING TO OTHER DEVICES When connecting to any other
`device, read its user's guide for detailed safety instructions. Do not
`‘ connectincompatible products.
`
`INFRARED PRECAUTIONS Do not point the IR beam at anyone's eye
`‘ or allow it to interfere with other IR devices.
`
`31“"
`
`10
`
`10
`
`

`

`6
`
`1
`2
`
`3
`
`4 7
`
`7
`10
`14
`15
`16
`
`17
`
`21
`21
`24
`27
`
`29
`29
`36
`
`39
`
`39
`41
`
`44
`45
`
`47
`47
`48
`
`
`
`Tableofcontents Table of contents
`
`Table of contents
`
`Introduction
`Aboutthis manual
`
`Facts aboutyourcommunicator
`Facts aboutcellulardata transmission
`
`Getting started
`First start—u p
`Communicator display
`Communicator keyboard
`Communicatorapplications
`Connectors
`
`Battery
`
`Special features
`Communicatorfeatures
`Documentfeatures
`To transfer data from older communicator models
`
`PC connectivity
`To use the PC Suite
`To use the Nokia Communicator Server
`
`Contacts
`
`Contacts directory
`To make contact cards
`
`Contactgroups
`Logs
`
`Telephone
`To makea call
`To answera call
`
`11
`
`11
`
`

`

`Tableofcontents
`
`49
`
`50
`53
`57
`
`59
`59
`61
`
`62
`
`65
`66
`67
`68
`69
`
`70
`
`73
`
`74
`77
`
`77
`80
`82
`83
`85
`
`85
`86
`
`89
`92
`95
`97
`
`99
`101
`
`102
`103
`
`Handsfree mode
`
`Multiple calls
`Telephone settings
`Flightprofile
`
`Fax
`To send faxes
`To receive faxes
`
`Fax settings
`
`Short messages
`To send short messages
`To receive messages
`Standard messages
`Business cards
`
`SMS settings
`
`Internet
`
`Internet settings
`Mail
`
`Mail settings
`To send mail
`To fetch mail
`To read mail
`World Wide Web
`
`WWW settings
`Bookmarks
`
`To navigate in WWW
`Terminal
`Telnet
`TextWeb
`
`Notes
`To editdocuments
`
`Downloaded files and read—onlydocuments
`Notes settings
`
`12
`
`12
`
`

`

`105
`
`105
`106
`107
`109
`111
`111
`
`1 13
`1 13
`115
`118
`
`118
`119
`
`119
`120
`121
`122
`
`122
`123
`123
`123
`
`125
`125
`126
`
`129
`132
`
`135
`
`136
`137
`138
`
`138
`139
`139
`140
`
`
`
`Tableofcontents
`
`Calendar
`
`Monthly schedule
`Weekly schedule
`Daily schedule
`Calendar booking
`Alarms
`To—do list
`
`System
`System settings
`Security
`User data
`
`Memory
`Infrared activation
`
`Digital camera connectivity
`Remote synchronisation
`Fax modem
`Data removal
`
`Install/Remove software
`Backup/Restore
`Memory card tool
`Aboutthis product
`
`Extras
`Calculator
`Clock
`
`Composer
`Voice recorder
`
`Phone
`
`Displayindicators
`To makea call
`To answera call
`
`To manage calls
`To search for phone numbers
`To use speed dialling
`To send DTMFtones
`
`13
`
`13
`
`

`

`Keypad lock
`Help
`To use the menus
`
`Messages (Menu 1)
`Call register(Menu 2)
`Profiles (Menu 3)
`Settings (Menu 4)
`Call divert (Menu 5)
`Reeorder(Menu 6)
`
`Troubleshooting
`
`Care and maintenance
`
`Important safety information
`
`Glossary
`
`Index
`
`Tableofcontents
`
`140
`141
`141
`143
`144
`146
`147
`151
`152
`
`153
`
`159
`
`161
`
`165
`
`169
`
`14
`
`14
`
`

`

`15
`
`15
`
`

`

`
`
`d
`
`Introduction
`
`Congratulations on purchasing the Nokia 9110 Communicator. The Nokia
`9110 Communicator is a complete communications tool:
`it
`is a wireless
`phone, messaging device, access terminal and a palmtop organiser in one
`pocketable package.
`
`Phone
`
`
`
`Figure 1
`
`The Nokia 9110 Communicator consists of two parts: the phone and the
`communicator interface. The phone is on the device cover (figure 1) and the
`communicator interface is underthe cover (figure 2).
`
`
`
`Communicajor lnl'erface
`
`Figure 2
`
`16
`
`16
`
`

`

`N
`
`Introduction
`
`Both of these parts use the same resources and work closely together — they
`are not separate devices. For example, the phone uses the names and phone
`numbers stored in the Contacts directory of the communicator interface, and
`the communicator interface uses the phone for communicating with the
`"outside world", for example, when sending or receiving faxes and connecting
`to the Internet.
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`The communicator interface contains many organiser and communications
`applications. The large keyboard, command buttons and display make using
`the applications easy. The communicator interface has no power on/off
`button — it switches itself on when you open the cover and switches off when
`you close the cover.
`
`ip: Press the 3 button on the
`ommunicator interface keyboard to
`nd basic information about the
`
`ommunicator applications
`The phone is designed for making and answering calls quickly. It looks and
`operates like other Nokia wireless phones, except that the earpiece and
`microphone are on the rear ofthe device. The phone is switched on and off by
`pressing the (3) button on the cover.
`
`
`
`
`MPORTANT! Do not switch on the
`phone when wireless phone use is
`prohibited or when it may cause
`nterference or danger.
`
`
`About this manual
`
`This chapter explains how the Nokia 9110 Communicator operates. The
`following chapter, "Getting started", helps you begin using the Nokia 9110
`Communicator.
`It explains the start—up procedure and gives information
`about the various aspects ofthe device, such as the keyboard and the display.
`"Special features" explains special functions, and "PC connectivity" shows
`how to connect your communicator to a PC.
`
`The rest of this manual deals with the communicator applications and the
`phone. There is
`a short glossary of
`Internet and cellular
`terms and
`abbreviations at the back ofthis manual.
`
`If you are switching from the Nokia 9000 Communicator or the Nokia 9000i
`Communicatorto the Nokia 9110 Communicator, please, see "To transfer data
`from older communicator models" on page 27.
`
`17
`
`17
`
`

`

`w
`
`Introduction
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Note: In this manual, the names of i
`he commands on the display are in
`bold and the settings and options
`re in italics.
`
`Facts about your communicator
`Services
`
`The GSM system provides a number of various wireless services, but they are
`not automatically enabled to the wireless phone user. Even though the Nokia
`9110 Communicator represents the latest development
`in wireless phone
`technology, using its various communications applications requires that you
`have subscribed to these services and that your network operator has
`activated these services for you. Services that need to be subscribed to are
`typically the short message service, Internet and fax.
`Because the number ofspecial services depends on what services are available
`in your home network,
`it
`is, unfortunately,
`impossible to provide a
`comprehensive list of the services and settings you need in this manual.
`Therefore,
`this manual gives general
`information about
`the additional
`services. Please, contact your network operator for further information about
`the availability and the details ofservices in your home network.
`If a service requires a separate phone number or specific settings, they must
`be stored in the settings ofthe communicator. For example:
`Sending and receiving short messages requires that this service is supported
`by the network you are using and activated for your SIM card, and that the
`phone number of the message centre is stored in the settings of the SMS
`application.
`Internet access requires that data service is supported by the network you are
`using and activated for your SIM card. In addition,you must have obtained an
`Internet access point from an Internet service provider.
`Access codes
`
`The Nokia 9110 Communicator uses several access codes to protect against
`unauthorised use of your communicator and SIM card. The access codes you
`need most often are the lock code, which is provided in the sales package, and
`the PIN code, which is provided with the SIM card.
`You can change access codes that are used by both the phone and the
`communicator interface via either of them, provided that the code can be
`changed. For more details on the access codes, see "Security" on page 115.
`The Internet applications ofthe communicator use passwords and user names
`to protect from unauthorised use of the Internet and its services. These
`passwords are changed in the settings ofthe Internet applications.
`
`18
`
`18
`
`

`

`4;
`
`Introduction
`
`Contact information
`
`All contact information, such as names, addresses, phone numbers, that you
`store, goes into the Contacts directory. The phone,
`the communicator
`interface, and each of the applications have their own views of the Contacts
`directory. The information shown depends on the information the selected
`application can use. For example, when you are making a call via the phone,
`you can view the name and the phone number(s) of the contact. Possible fax
`numbers, e—mail addresses,job titles, etc., are not shown.
`
`Facts about cellular data transmission
`
`The Nokia 9110 Communicator employs the data transmission capabilities of
`the GSM network to send faxes, short messages and e—mail, and to establish
`connections with remote computers.
`locations where your
`Cellular data connections can be made from most
`wireless phone operates. However,
`it
`is recommended that you move the
`communicator to a location where the strongest possible cellular signal can
`be obtained. When the signal
`is strong, data transmission is efficient.
`In
`general, you should not expect the same performance from cellular data
`communications as from landline communications due to the inherent
`characteristics of the cellular environment. The following factors may impair
`cellular connections:
`
`Noise
`
`Radio interference from electronic appliances and equipment, as well as from
`other wireless phones in metropolitan areas where wireless phones are
`prevalent.
`Handover
`
`As the wireless phone user moves from one network cell to another, the signal
`strength of the channel drops and the cellular telephone exchange may hand
`the user overto a different cell and frequency, where the signal is stronger. A
`cell handover may also occur when the user is stationary due to varying
`cellular traffic loads. Such handovers may cause slight delays.
`
`Electrostatic discharge
`A discharge of static electricity from a finger or a conductor may cause
`erroneous functions in electric devices. The discharge may result in "garbled"
`display and unstable software operation. Cellular connections may become
`unreliable, data may be corrupted, and the transmission halted. In this case
`you need to end the existing call (if any), switch off the phone (if on) and
`remove the battery. Then replace the battery and establish a new cellular
`connection.
`
`19
`
`19
`
`

`

`01
`
`Introduction
`
`Dead spots and dropouts
`Dead spots are areas where radio signals cannot be received. Dropouts occur
`when the wireless phone user passes through an area where the radio signal is
`blocked or reduced by geographic or structural obstructions.
`
`Signal impairment
`Distance and obstacles can cause out—of—phase reflected signals that result in
`a loss of signal strength.
`
`Low signal strength
`Due to either distance or obstacles, the radio signal strength from a cell site
`may not be strong or stable enough to provide a reliable cellular connection
`for communication. Therefore, to ensure the best possible communication,
`rememberto considerthe following points:
`The data connection works best when the communicator is in a stationary
`position. Attempting cellular communication while in a moving vehicle is not
`recommended. Fax transmission is more easily impaired than data or short
`message transmission.
`Do not place the communicator on a metal surface.
`Check that the cellular signal strength on the communicator displays is
`sufficient. See "Communicator display" on page 10 and "To make a call" on
`page 137. Moving the communicator within a room especially towards a
`window, may result in a stronger signal. lfthe cellular signals are not strong
`enough to support a voice call, data connection should not be attempted until
`you can find a location with better signal reception.
`
`
`
`ote: When the
`ntenna is up, the
`gnal is stronger.
`
`
`
`
`20
`
`20
`
`

`

`21
`
`21
`
`

`

`
`
`\I
`
`
`
`Gettingstarted
`
`This chapter explains how to start up your communicator and install a SIM
`card, how the communicator operates, and how to supply power to the
`communicator.
`
`When you open the sales package, check that it contains the following:
`0 Nokia 9110 Communicator
`
`0 This User's manual, the combined Quick guide and Accessories guide, and
`the Solution guide
`High Power Battery
`AC charger
`RS—232 Adapter Cable
`Diskette package
`CD—ROM with PC connectivity software
`0 Stickers with the serial number and the lock code of the communicator
`
`For information about the Nokia 9110 Communicator accessories, see the
`Accessories guide.
`
`First start-up
`1 Close the device cover and make sure that the phone is switched off. If it is
`on, press .
`A valid miniature SIM card is required for sending and receiving calls and
`messages. The card is supplied by your network operator or service provider. If
`you do not have a SIM card yet, go to step 6.
`
`Note: Keep all miniature
`SIM cards out ofsmall
`igrchildren's reach.
`
`"
`
`2
`
`Ifthe battery is connected to the communicator, remove the battery: press
`the catch at the top of the battery and lift the battery away from the
`battery cavity. See figure 1.
`
`22
`
`22
`
`

`

`co
`
`Getting
`
`started
`
`Figure 1
`
`3 Slide the SIM card into the SIM card slot: make sure that the gold contacts
`ofthe SIM card are facing down and that the bevelled corner ofthe card is
`on the right. See figure 2.
`
`
`
`Figure 2
`
`4 When the SIM card is properly inserted into the SIM card slot, the bevelled
`corner will remain visible. See figure 3.
`
`Figure 3
`
`23
`
`23
`
`

`

`
`
`Gettingstarted(g
`
`
`
`
`
`Note: If an unacceptable SIM card is
`inserted, the message INVALID SIM CAR
`ill be displayed. Should this happen,
`ontact your dealer or network operator
`
`
`
`‘
`
`5 When you are sure that the SIM card is correctly installed, replace the
`battery.
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Note: The battery does not fit into place ifthe SIM
`card is not correctly installed. Do not force the battery
`into place! Check that you have inserted the SIM card
`into the slot as described above. If the SIM card is
`incorrectly installed, remove it by pulling it away from
`the slot, and insert it again.
`
`
`
`6 If there is little or no charge in the battery, it is recommended that you
`connect the communicator to the charger and start charging the battery
`before continuing with the start—up procedure. See "Battery" on page 17.
`7 Open the cover ofthe communicator. You will see a welcome screen while
`the communicator performs a self—test.
`8 After the self—test
`is complete, you will see a list of countries on the
`display, see figure 4. Scroll the dark grey selection frame using the arrow
`keys on the keyboard over the name of your home country. Press the
`button on the right side of the display next to the command OK. The
`capital ofyour home country will be set as your home city. You can change
`your home city later in the Clock application, see "Clock" on page 126.
`
`
`
`Home mumm-
`Select your home country from the list by pressing
`the arrow keys.
`
`Figure 4
`
`9 Write the current date in the input field using the format dd.mm.yy, for
`example 22.03.98. Press OK. You can later change the date format in the
`System settings. Time and date can be changed in the settings ofthe Clock
`application.
`
`24
`
`24
`
`

`

`d
`
`
`
`Gettingstarted
`
`10Write the current time using the 24—hour format hh.'mm, for example
`17:25, and press OK. You can later change the time format in the System
`settings.
`11 Enter your contact information in the user data card and press OK. You can
`later change the information in the User data application under System.
`The first start—up is now completed.
`After the start—up, do not immediately remove the battery, as the battery
`charges the backup battery that supplies power to the real—time clock of the
`communicator.
`
`
`
`ote: When taking the phone
`to use, observe the instructions
`iven by your network operator.
`
`
`
`To copy the SIM card contents to the Contacts directory
`If the installed SIM card contains names or numbers, you will be asked after
`the start—up procedure if you want to copy the SIM card contents into the
`memory ofyour communicator. lfthe phone is switched off, the question will
`be asked the next time the phone is on and you open the cover of the
`communicator.
`
`If you want to do the copying later, press Cancel, and do it in the Contacts
`application, see "Contacts directory" on page 39.
`All phone numbers copied from the SIM card to the communicator memory
`will go to the Telfield of the contact cards. Therefore, you must move all
`wireless phone numbers manually into the Tel{GSM) field. See "To make
`contact cards" on page 41. The quickest way to copy a phone number is to
`select the number with the key combination Shift—Ctrl—left arrow, cut it with
`Ctrl—X, and paste it to the right contact card field with Ctrl—V.
`
`Communicator display
`The communicator interface is switched on by opening the cover. See figure 5.
`The applications are run in the middle of the display. The indicators (figure 6)
`show application and system—related information. The commands always
`correspond to the column of four command buttons on the right side of the
`display. The functions ofthe Menu, Zoom and Backlight buttons are explained
`in "Communicator features" on page 21.
`The scroll bar indicates that there are more items than currently shown on the
`display. The display can be scrolled with the up and down arrow keys.
`Whenever the selection frame is shown, you can select items by moving the
`selection frame over the desired item with the up and down arrow keys.
`
`25
`
`25
`
`

`

`
`
`Gettingstartedd
`
`‘
`‘
`‘ Command
`
`Menu biillfll‘l
`/‘ buttons
`
`button? ff" 7
`
`Figure 5
`
`When the search field appears at the bottom ofthe display, you can search for
`items by entering text into the search field with the keyboard.
`After the correct item has been selected, press the command button next to
`the command you wish to apply to the item, for example, Open.
`
`Indicators
`Seiecfionfrome
`Soroli par Commands
`
`
`
`
`
`
` l ‘ Bayer Anna
`3
`Curr John
`3
`Camper Christme
`
`Husssll Jack
`+44 éss ass
`
`
`
`
`Search field
`
`
`Command buttons
`
`Figure 6
`
`The following figures illustrate certain communicator conventions:
`
`Q) When a command is dimmed, it cannot be used, see figure 7.
`Q) When a cursor appears on a dotted line, enter a value with the keyboard,
`see figure 7.
`
`26
`
`26
`
`

`

`79min of may;77777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777if
`3:013:01
`fling___________________ '_
`‘
`whole days'sl
`Date:m_.ns.sg._ mama_____ ,_
`Stan:
`“313: ............ .. Time: ........... __
`End?
`Aiarm b None
`Frequency b Daily
`
`d N
`
`B 4
`
`:
`E
`E
`‘9
`
`gloss
`
`
`
`arm (2)
`
`gagging“
`I
`Making
`
`Figure 7
`
`(ID A pop—up box. Select an item and press OK or Cancel, see figure 8.
`
`
`
`
` 3 Bayer Anna
`is Carr John {Worm
`5 Russell Jack
`6 Cooper Christine
`7 Green Katherine (Home)
`
`Figure 8
`
`When a setting with w next to it is selected, pressing Change toggles the
`value or opens a pop—up box. See figure 8. When a setting with
`next to it
`is selected, pressing Change opens a new settings view. When you press a
`command with I} next to it, the commands change.
`Indicators
`
`The application icon and the application name in the indicator area show the
`application you are in at the moment.
`The icons that appear on the Call status and lnbox/Outbox indicator rows
`change according to the application and current situation. The battery level
`and field strength indicators are the same as shown on the phone display
`when the phone is on.
`
`
`
`------- Application icon
`
`Application name
`
`-------‘ Call status
`
`lnbox/Outbox
`"""" Field strength and battery level
`
`27
`
`27
`
`

`

`
`
`Gettingstartedw
`
`Call status
`
`
`
`— You have a voice call, and the handsfree loudspeaker and
`microphone are on. See "Handsfree mode" on page 50.
`
`— A voice call with the handsfree off. The loudspeaker and
`microphone are muted.
`
`— An open data connection, see chapter 9 "Internet" on page 73.
`
`— The communicator is receiving or sending a fax, see chapter 7
`"Fax