Part Number: 82G2557
`
`Printed in U.S.A.
`
`GOOGLE Ex. 1020 - Google v. Philips
`
`

`
`22 22 333 4 5 5 67I8I9
`
`12
`13
`16
`
`.....11
`
`......17
`. . fi
`..18
`. . 18
`18
`19
`'t9
`19
`19
`19
`20
`20
`20
`20
`20
`21
`21
`21
`22
`22
`22
`
`-C
`
`ontents
`
`Safety lnformatlon
`Safely Using Simon
`Radio Waves
`Radio Frequency Energy
`Construction Areas
`Other Explosive Atmospheres
`Care of Simon
`
`lntroducing Simon
`
`Getting Started
`Charging the Battery
`Removing the Battery
`lnformation About the Battery Pack
`lnstalling the Battery
`Turning Simon On and Otf
`LCD Contrast Adjustment
`Using Your Touch Sensitive Screen
`HowSimonWorks
`Using the Buttons
`Practicing with Simon
`What To Do Next
`SimonFeatures
`Phone
`911
`Answer with Any Key
`Area Code
`Answer Automatically
`Call Talk Time
`CallTimers
`Clear
`Code
`ln-CallScreen
`Last 10
`Mark to Dial
`Menu
`Mute
`One Minute Beep
`Phone Pager
`Phone Power
`Phone Settings
`Quick Dial
`Redial
`
`@ Copyright IBM Corp. 1994
`
`iv User's Guide
`
`GOOGLE Ex. 1020 - Google v. Philips
`
`

`
`How to Erase Unwanted Messages
`Note Pad
`Creating a New Note
`Working with Notes
`Password
`Creating a Password
`Locking Simon
`Dialing 911 when Locked
`Unlocking Simon
`Changing the Password
`Removing the Password
`Sketch Pad
`Working with Sketches
`Erasing All Sketches
`System
`The Suspend Timeout
`Adjusting Screen Settings
`Adjusting Sound Settings
`Running Diagnostics
`Time
`To Do
`Making a New Entry
`Working with To Do ltems
`Working with Done ltems
`Using Keyboards
`The Standard Keyboard
`The PredictaKey Keyboard
`Numeric Keypad
`Type Size
`
`Optional Features
`PCMCIA Card Slot
`lnput and Output Connector
`
`Solving Problems
`Disposal of Simon
`
`Appendix A. Simon Specifications
`
`Appendix B. How to send calendar notices
`in an electronic message
`Sending Meeting Notices
`Receivlng Meeting Notices
`
`Notices
`
`Appendix C.
`Trademarks
`Copyrights
`
`54
`57
`57
`57
`59
`59
`59
`59
`59
`60
`60
`60
`60
`61
`63
`63
`63
`63
`64
`64
`65
`65
`65
`65
`67
`67
`69
`70
`70
`
`71
`71
`72
`
`73
`74
`
`76
`76
`78
`
`79
`79
`80
`
`Contents vii
`
`23
`23
`23
`24
`24
`24
`25
`25
`25
`26
`.27
`.28.n
`
`Retry Automatically
`Ringer ToneAy'olume
`Roaming Preference
`Save Number
`Send
`Set Up Special Code
`Speaker Volume
`Status Monitor
`Vox (Voice Activated Transmitter)
`Emergency Dialing
`Phone Settings
`Last 10 Phone Use
`Quick Dial
`Phone Pager
`Setting Up Roaming
`Settlng Phone Timers
`NAM Programming
`Mobile Office
`Address Book
`New Entry
`Using the Index
`Using an Entry
`Search
`Additional Address Books
`Calculator
`Calendar
`New Entry
`settinganAtarm . . . : . . : . : . : . . .
`Repeating Meetings
`Changing Dates and Using the 3-Month View
`Using an Entry
`Going Directly to the To Do List
`Fax
`Managing Faxes
`Setting Up the Fax Feature
`Receiving Faxes
`Viewing and Working r',.rth Faxes
`Creating a Nerv Fax
`Sending Faxes
`tri'a.
`Llemory Ltanagemenl
`Workrng wrth Files
`Prepare, Back Up, and Restore
`Mail
`Setting Up Mail
`Creating Mail
`Sending and Receiving Mail
`Working with a Message
`vi User's Guide
`
`3'
`=.
`
`vvc
`
`,
`35
`35
`35
`36
`41
`41
`41
`42
`42
`42
`43
`+.,
`riJ
`+.5
`;,
`,5
`46
`46
`48
`48
`48
`49
`51
`51
`52
`53
`53
`
`GOOGLE Ex. 1020 - Google v. Philips
`
`

`
`Appendix D. Electronic Emission Notices
`Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
`Statement
`
`lndex
`
`81
`
`81
`
`83
`
`Yo, no* have total personal communications -
`including your cellular phone - in one small,
`hand-held, mobile device. Simon-' has everything
`you need: cellular phone, fax, E-mail, pager,
`paperless notepad, address book, calendar, and
`calculator. And it's wireless! So it works where you
`work, goes where you go.
`
`Simon's design lets you go from function to function
`smoothly, using the graphic symbols on the buttons
`and the messages on the display.
`
`Buftons are the areas on the screen that you touch
`to start the features.
`Simon has complete built-in help. Each time you
`need more information about a feature, just press
`
`at the bottom of the screen.
`
`Before you start using Simon, be sure to read
`"lntroducing Simon" on page 4 and "Getting Started"
`on page 5, for useful information to help you get
`started. You may find it especially valuable to go
`through the tutorial, "Practicing with Simon" on
`page 13.
`
`Before you continue, please take a few minutes to
`complete the Registration card. Return it to the
`address shown on the card.
`
`viii User's Guide
`
`'t Trademark of Bellsouth Corporation.
`
`GOOGLE Ex. 1020 - Google v. Philips
`
`

`
`Safety lnformation
`
`lmportant!
`To prevent harm to you and damage to your
`equipment, read this section carefully. Some or
`all of these conditions might apply to your
`vehicle or the place where you use your Simon.
`
`Safely Using Simon
`Because Simon has cellular telephone features, you
`should know how to use cellular telephones safely.
`Although you can use Simon in a vehicle, do not
`operate Simon while you are driving. Drive your
`vehicle safely out of moving traffic, stop the vehicle.
`and then use your Simon.
`
`lmportant!
`lf you open up Simon you will cancel your
`warranty.
`
`Radio Waves
`Cellular phones send out radio waves. These
`waves might interfere with the proper functioning of
`electronic control systems, such as electronic
`fuel-injection systems, electronic cruise-control
`systems, and particularly, electronic antiskid braking
`systems.
`
`lf your vehicle has any of the above systems. take
`your vehicle to an authorized mechanic who is
`trained in this type of system testing and ha,,,e ,-o-.
`vehicle tested. The mecha.,c s-3- : -2-<s s--3
`that the ope!'ai'c. c'!:-- S -:- ,,, -,:::a-_-
`inlbldrz-^=
`, --
`
`Badfo Frequency ErErgy
`-- r: : -:fl-.i:: :::rcriEs r,:- :€
`!;.S. Fgderal
`].:'-'- -i-ir=inr:rs ],:,-r,SS Or.l 1 FCC)
`*'a:r-:ra;lr-Errt€-E?.i saieiy g u ideli ne for h u man
`=-r:r:s-= = =ao-irequency energy. lf you use this
`=f=,DJa - rccommended, exposure will be below
`re . n''ii's recommended by the FCC. However, take
`
`the following precautions to avoid exposure to
`additional radio frequency energy.
`. While Simon is on, do not hold it with the
`antenna contacting any exposed parts of your
`body, especially your eyes or face.
`. Hold Simon as you hold the handset of a
`standard telephone. The antenna should be
`above your shoulder. Speak directly into the
`microphone.
`
`Construction Areas
`lf you are in a construction area, obey signs
`concerning mobile-radio or phone transmission. lf
`mobile-radio transmission is prohibited, turn phone
`power off. See "Phone Power" on page 21 .
`
`Turn phone power off if you are near blasting caps
`or if you are in an explosive atmosphere. Under
`some conditions, cellular phones (both incoming and
`outgoing calls) can interfere with blasting operations.
`
`When you are out of the construction area, you can
`turn phone power on for your Simon.
`
`Other Explosive Atmospheres
`DO NOT USE Simon in mines, grain elevators,
`natural gas fields, or other explosive atmospheres.
`
`Care of Simon
`The following items will help prevent problems with
`your Simon.
`. Don't get Simon wet.
`. Keep Simon clean.
`To clean the screen, turn Simon off. Breathe
`on the screen and wipe it with a soft clean
`cloth. To clean stubborn spots, moisten your
`cloth with isopropyl or ethyl alcohol.
`Note: Do not use waler, ketone, or aromatic
`solvents.
`. Keep the microphone hole clear.
`
`O Copyright IBM Corp. 1994
`
`Safety lnformation 3
`
`GOOGLE Ex. 1020 - Google v. Philips
`
`

`
`lntroducing Simon
`
`Getting Started
`
`This section shows you how to install and charge
`the battery to turn on Simon, then directs you to
`more information, depending on how you are using
`Simon. You may find it especially valuable to go
`through the tutorial, "Practicing with Simon" on
`page 13.
`
`Before you use Simon for the first time, you
`must fully charge the battery for 14-16 hours.
`This conditions the main battery so it will work
`correctly and also charges the backup battery to
`prevent data loss.
`
`Charging the Battery
`To charge the battery for the first time:
`1. Place Simon, with the battery attached, in the
`battery charger.
`
`Volume/Adiust
`Contrast - Up
`Volume/Adiust
`Contrast - 6own
`Touch SensitiVe
`
`PCMCIA Card
`Release Slide
`
`-'PCMCIA
`
`Card Slot
`lnpuyOutpui
`
`On/Besume -
`(Green) LED -------------J-\
`G..
`- \ Extendable
`,>t
`Phone Power /
`'
`Antenna
`/ . -t
`(Amber)LED
`-:;-
`.:.:.
`
`{a,
`
`Trademark of the Personal Computer Memory Card
`lnternational Association.
`
`User's Guide
`
`It needs to charge for 14-1 6 hours to condition
`the battery. fihis applies only to a battery's
`first charge. lt takes about 90 minutes to
`recharge a battery.) You will see a flashing
`amber light for about two seconds and then a
`solld amber light (marked with the number 2)
`indicating the battery is charging. lf the amber
`light keeps flashing and you know your battery
`is hot or cold, just wait. Otherwise, try taking it
`out and putting it back in. lf the light doesn't
`stop flashing, contact your service
`representative.
`
`@ Copyright IBM Corp. 1994
`
`GOOGLE Ex. 1020 - Google v. Philips
`
`

`
`lnformation About the Battery Pack
`. The new battery pack has no power. fo
`charge the battery pack follow the instructions
`"Charging the Battery" on page 5.
`. The rechargeable battery contains nickel
`cadmium cells. Local laws or regulatlons may
`require special disposal or recycling. Please
`dispose of your batteries appropriately.
`. You should only use Simon battery chargers to
`charge Simon's batteries. Other chargers might
`damage your battery.
`. lf the battery does not charge properly, check
`the contacts. Dift on the charger or battery
`contacts can prevent proper charging.
`Using Simon within 10 to 40" C (50 to 104' F).
`will prolong your battery's life.
`Do not recharge fully charged batteries to "top
`off" the battery. lt can shorten battery life.
`lf you store the battery at high temperatures (for
`example, in the car on a hot day), allow a few
`minutes for the battery to cool down before
`using it. Similarly, if you store the battery in a
`very cold place, allow it to warm up for a few
`minutes before using it.
`The battery contains protection devices that
`might activate if the battery is overcharged, or if
`the battery terminals are accidentally shofted.
`lf the battery does not work, allow it to cool
`down and then try again.
`Store batteries in a cool and dry place,
`whenever possible, to maximize battery life. Do
`not use the battery if it gets wet.
`Discharge batteries before storing them.
`You must recharge the battery after long
`periods of storage. Depending on the time in
`storage, it may need up to four complete
`charge/discharge cycles for full capacity.
`Do not use the battery in explosive
`environments (mines, grain elevators, gas
`fields).
`Keep the battery away from loose metal (keys,
`coins) which can short the battery.
`
`a a
`
`Getting Started 7
`
`2. When the amber light changes to green, the
`battery is ready to use.
`3. Remove Simon from the charger.
`To charge the battery after the first time, place
`Simon with the battery attached, or place only the
`battery, into the charger. After about an hour and a
`half, the amber light (number 2) will change to
`green. Remove Simon or the battery from the
`charger.
`
`You can use Simon while it charges. However. if
`you use it continuouslywhile it charges, the battery,
`might not receive full charge before the charge
`time-out of 90 minutes occurs.
`
`Removing the Battery
`lmportant!
`Turn off the phone and Simon before you
`remove the battery. Otherwise, there is a good
`chance that you will need to reset your Simon,
`and a slight chance that you could damage your
`phone. (See "Solving Problems" on page 73)
`
`Check the phone power (amber) LED. lf it's on,
`go to the phone screen and touch the Phone
`Power button.
`Slide the OniOff (Resume/Suspend) switch to
`turn Simon off. The green LED is off.
`Push down on the battery release latch and
`slide the battery off.
`
`3.
`
`i_:-=€
`=----
`
`I main baiei. ::,,,:- -.:- ,r. :s= :-= -=-= ,a-
`-: = -C---
`=--_:= =:a j- a :a::. -: :a:::_-. .,,. :-eS€:ye
`-
`-:' : -,: _- :i,:-:-,1-3--E- -_. s. r,,/hen you
`"a'a
`a ;oi; main battery may
`
`-----
`
`follow the recommended battery
`cnarging practices, losing data should not be a
`problem. For Iurther protection against data
`loss, see "Filer'' on page 48.
`
`6 User's Guide
`
`GOOGLE Ex. 1020 - Google v. Philips
`
`

`
`lnstalling the Battery
`To install the battery:
`1. Turn Simon over with the screen facing down.
`2. Align the battery notches with the notches on
`Simon. The top of the battery should be even
`with the bottom of the arrows, and the battery
`should lie flat on Simon.
`3. Slide the battery forward until you hear a slight
`click.
`
`Tuming Simon On and Off
`Orce youve clrarged the battery. your Simon is
`ready to use. This would be a good time to put
`Simon in the protective case. The case, in addition
`to giving protection, is also a good place to keep
`your stylus when you're not using it. To turn Simon
`on or off, slide the On/Off (Resume/Suspend) switch
`up and then release it. When you turn Simon ',off,,,
`you are really suspending Simon. The screen goes
`blank and uses a lot less energy from the battery.
`However, Simon is not completely off. you will not
`lose your data when you suspend (turn off) Simon.
`lf you don't use Simon for five minutes, it
`automatically suspends (turns off). (you may
`increase this time to 10 or 1S minutes using the
`System feature from the Mobile Office screen.)
`When you are ready to use Simon again, check the
`green On/Resume LED. lf it,s on, just touch the
`screen anywhere to continue. Otherwise, slide the
`Resume/Suspend (On/Off) switch. The screen
`where you were working previously will appear.
`To save battery power, the backlight on the screen
`goes off after one minute if you don,t touch the
`
`8 User's Guide
`
`screen. Just touch the screen anywhere to turn the
`backlight back on. You can use the System feature
`from the Mobile Office screen to increase the time
`that the backlight will stay on before it turns off.
`Keep in mind, though, that increasing this time can
`decrease the length of time that your battery will
`last.
`
`LCD Contrast Adjustment
`Simon's LCD screen contrast may change when it
`gets hot or cold. lf this happens, you can adjust
`your LCD contrast. There are two methods for
`adjusting screen contrast. You can touch the
`System icon on the Mobile Office screen, select
`Screen Settings, and move the slider. Or, you can
`press and hold both volume buttons on the side of
`Simon, then release and press one button at a time.
`Press and release the volume-up button to increase
`the contrast, or the volume-down button to decrease
`the contrast. After you adjust contrast with this
`method, wait a few seconds before continuing to
`work with Simon.
`
`Using Your Touch Sensitive Screen
`Simon has a touch-sensitive screen. To enter
`numbers and letters, to select buttons, or to change
`screens, touch the desired feature (number, letter,
`button, or screen).
`
`You can touch a leature using either the stylus that
`came with this product or your finger. The stylus
`has a plastic tip on one end for using on the screen.
`
`Getting Started I
`
`GOOGLE Ex. 1020 - Google v. Philips
`
`

`
`The other end has a cap covering a ball point pen.
`Do not use the ball point pen tip to touch the
`screen. (From here on, the term stylus, can also
`mean your finger.) You can slide the stylus across
`the screen until the button you want highlights.
`Then lift the stylus to select that feature.
`Tip: Keep in mind that you activate features when
`you release the button, not when you first touch it.
`Also, touching harder will not make it work better.
`
`\
`
`How Simon Works
`
`Your Simon is a cellular phone with personal
`organization and communication capabilities. The
`phone has a display that shows you the screens for
`the available features. The two main screens are
`the Phone E ..r""n and the Mobile Office &
`screen, and you can get to them at any time by
`touching their picture (icon) on the bottom of the
`display area. You can use the phone functions by
`touching the button for the desired feature on the
`Phone screen. You can use the personal
`organization and communication functions by
`touching the appropriate icon on the Mobile Office
`screen.
`
`..- a' :cuch buttons that have a solid border.
`'=- :2"=: -- :r:3rs that have a broken-line
`=,=,'E 3.-::rs -e'.'g a g:oken-line border when
`:,:s€'=:-'=s
`:.-e rc: :jreli'y available.
`On some screens. when you touch a feature's box,
`a viappears in the box. While lhe y' is present, that
`feature is active. To remove the check, touch the
`box again.
`
`lf the backlight turns off (saving battery power), just
`touch the screen to turn it back on.
`
`Fh@e
`
`lfu
`
`No Sec
`
`-
`
`L]II LJ
`[-1
`rT'
`il@
`El
`ul
`NE
`
`6D
`
`E:l
`
`The Phone screen
`The Mobile Oflice screen
`Note: You control Simon's main power and phone
`power separately. You turn main power on
`and off using the Resume/Suspend button
`on the side of Simon. You turn the phone
`power on and off using the on screen Phone
`Power button. To save battery power, you
`can keep your phone off while you work with
`the Mobile Office. You can also leave the
`phone on when you turn the main power off,
`if you want to be able to receive calls.
`
`10 User's Guide
`
`o Copyright IBM Corp. 1994
`
`11
`
`GOOGLE Ex. 1020 - Google v. Philips
`
`

`
`Practicing with Simon
`Now that you have a fully charged battery installed
`in Simon, slide the On/Off (ResumeiSuspend)
`switch to resume. You will see the green LED light
`on Simon. lf you don't touch the screen for one
`minute, you will notice that the backlight will shut
`itself off. Don't worry, Simon is just trying to save
`your battery. To get the backlight back on, just
`touch the screen.
`
`To make your first phone call with Simon, follow
`these steps:
`1. Touch the Phone icon at the bottom of the
`screen to go to the main Phone screen.
`2. Adjust the antenna by gently extending it
`straight out as far as it will go.
`3. lf the Phone Power (amber) LED is on, go to
`step 5.
`4. Touch the on-screen Phone Power button and
`you will see the amber LED light, indicating that
`phone power is on.
`5. Touch each of the numbers for the phone
`number that you want to call.
`6. Touch the Send button. When you touch Send,
`the phone dials the number you entered. The
`ln-Call screen will appear.
`7. To end the call or hang up the phone, just
`touch End.
`8. To receive calls, leave the phone's power on.
`Otherwise, touch Phone Power to turn it off.
`
`The next practice session will take you through
`entering information into the Address Book. Refer
`to .Adding Entries to the Address Book" on page 37
`to see the flow from screen to screen.
`r:ir
`1. Touch the |EI Mobile Office icon. The Mobile
`Office screen will appear.
`
`2. Touch
`feature.
`
`^*p*"- ,o work with the Address Book
`
`Using the Buttons
`The buttons have three different shapes, depending
`on their type.
`
`The button shaped like a rectangle is an
`action button.
`
`The button shaped like a file folder
`contains a list of buttons.
`
`EEi
`
`l
`
`'_i
`
`The button with a clipped corner
`contains either text or a form.
`There are four special icon buttons that are at the
`bottom of every screen. The icons are:
`Help Touch this icon to get
`(3J
`information about how to use
`features on the current screen.
`Phone lf the phone rings, gently extend
`the antenna and touch this icon
`to answer. Touch this icon any
`other time to get to the main
`ohcne screen.
`Xobib Tc;ch :his icon to go directly to
`Office ifre Mobile ffiice screen. From
`the Mobile ffice screen you
`can select advanced
`communication features (Fax
`and Electronic Mail), personal
`organization features (Address
`Book, Calendar for
`appointments, To-Do list),
`special Simon features (System,
`Filer, Password), and other
`helpful tools (Time, Calculator,
`Sketch Pad, Note pad).
`Back Touch this icon to back up to the
`screen you were just on. For
`example, suppose you are
`working with your calendar and
`the phone rings. Touch the
`Phone icon to answer. After you
`end the call, touch the back
`arrow to return to your work in
`the calendar.
`
`12 User's Guide
`
`How Simon Works 13
`
`GOOGLE Ex. 1020 - Google v. Philips
`
`

`
`To move to the next field in a form, touch Enter.
`You can also move the cursor (the line that
`shows where typed letters will appear) directly
`by touching the screen with the stylus where
`you want to type. lf you touch a field name, the
`cursor will appear in the first typing position for
`that field.
`For this exercise type the last name of Smith.
`The cursor should be at LAST>. lf it isn't, touch
`LAST to move the cursor there. Touch Caps,
`S, Other button, m, i, t, h, and Enter. Then
`type the first name of Simon. Touch Caps, S, i,
`m, o, and n. To enter a phone number of
`555-1234, touch Phone'l (the cursor will jump to
`Phonel in the form), (123) button, 555-1234,
`and Done. Select the Home button from the
`pop-up that lists phone number labels.
`Now you see the information in the new entry.
`Notice that the options that are available to you
`are in boxes with solid lines and the options
`that are not available at this time have a broken
`line border. From this screen you can change
`or erase the entry. You can touch the Dial
`Home button to place a call. You have
`completed your first Simon form. Most of the
`other features in Simon work this same way.
`Touch Erase to erase this entry. Touch OK.
`Touch the Mobile Office icon or the Phone icon
`to leave the Address Book.
`
`5.
`
`b.
`
`7.
`
`3. Touch New Entry. An Address Book form will
`appear in the upper half of the screen. The
`PredictaKey' keyboard appears in the lower
`half.
`
`Learn about PredictaKey.
`Simon has three keyboards that you can use to
`enter information: PredictaKey, a numeric
`<e1cad. and a standard keyboard. you can
`::-:,:se :he keyboard that you like by touching
`:-E r.te-- !;:on on any keyboard. Then touch
`:e (si=ca-is sr:on. and make your selection.
`F:,: nrcre iniomaion. see -Using Keyboards,,
`on page 67. For this practice. iry using
`PredictaKey, developed especially to make
`typing easy on Simon.
`The PredictaKey keyboard always shows the
`six most-likely letters that you need, depending
`on the characters you've just typed. lf you don,t
`see the letter you need, touch the Other button
`and you will see the next most-likely letters. lf
`you type a letter accidentally, backspace with
`the Bks key.
`To type one capital letter, touch Caps once.
`For Caps lock, touch Caps again. To unlock
`Caps, touch Caps one more time. For
`punctuation, touch the punctuation (?,!) button.
`A second touch will lock it. For numbers, touch
`the number (123) button. lt locks automatically.
`To type letters again, touch the letters (ABC)
`button.
`
`- Trademark of the IBM Corporation.
`14 User's Guide
`
`How Simon Works 15
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`What To Do Next
`The following table can help you quickly find
`information you want next. Go to the page shown
`for complete information on that topic.
`
`For lnformation On
`
`See page
`
`Phone
`
`Mobile otfice
`
`Address book
`
`Calculator
`
`Calendar
`
`Fax
`
`Filer
`
`Keyboards
`
`Mail
`
`Note pad
`
`^^..1
`':=:-.es
`
`Password security
`ar:-^r
`:.=r
`-f-e
`I: l:
`
`17
`
`34
`
`34
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`41
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`41
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`43
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`48
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`67
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`51
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`57
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`59
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`60
`i 63
`u
`65
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`Simon Features
`
`The following is a descriptive list of Simon's
`features. To help you learn about the features,
`some of Simon's screens are shown after each
`major topic. They show what happens when you
`touch ceftain features.
`
`Phone
`Simon's cellular phone, as all cellular phones, uses
`two-way radio communications controlled by a
`cellular system. The current conditions (both
`atmospheric and geographical) can affect the quality
`of your connection.
`Note: When you place or receive a call, you must
`extend the antenna straight out as far as it
`will go.
`
`Cellular phones are different from the standard
`"corded" phones with which you are familiar. Note
`that you don't hear a "dial tone" when you turn on
`your phone. Also, there might be times when you
`or the party to whom you are talking experience
`static, noise or occasionally a "dropped,' or
`disconnected call.
`
`When you experience these problems, your Simon
`might or might not be working correctly. The
`cellular system that you are using could be the
`cause lor problems in operation. lf you experience
`problems frequently, contact the dealer where you
`purchased your Simon or your cellular carrier.
`m
`The phone {3 feature lets you use Simon like a
`standard cellular phone. When you are at the
`Phone screen, you can use your cellular phone to
`send and receive phone calls. When you are in
`another application, simply touch tne E at tne
`bottom of the screen to return to the phone screen
`for placing a telephone call. lf the phone rings,
`m
`touch the [jJ to answer. The phone must be on to
`send or receive calls. Touch Phone power to turn
`the phone on. The amber LED comes on, and the
`message in the upper left corner of the status
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`16 User's Guide
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`window changes from "Phone is Off" to "Phone
`On".
`
`IS
`
`To turn off the phone, touch Phone Power again.
`The amber LED goes off, and the status message
`:-anges to "Phone is Off."
`
`911
`-
`=- :-.-::-:-. .jsi one touch of the 911 button is
`: .:- --:
`-'= 1? ',,, ii start with no other action
`.'' :=-'=)--- ' .l-::-:: 91 1 by accident, it's easy
`io cance; ltrm :ne .arge Cancel Emergency Call
`button. You can change this setting to any
`emergency number you wish. To do this, just follow
`the instructions in "Phone Settings" on page 27.
`Answer with Any Key
`This feature makes it easier to answer your phone
`when you are on the main Phone screen. All you
`have to do to answer is touch any key on the main
`Phone screen. To set this feature, touch Menu,
`then Phone Settings, and then touch Answer with
`Any Key to check it. See "Phone Settings" on
`page 27.
`
`Area Code
`This feature lets you change your preset area code.
`When you dial seven digits and you are roaming,
`your phone automatically adds the area code to the
`phone number. See "Roaming Preference" on
`page 23. (For more information on roaming, see
`the booklet you received from your cellular system
`
`18 User's Guide
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`provider.) To change the area code, touch Menu,
`then Roaming Preference, and then the Area Code
`button. Use the special phone number pad to
`change the area code. See "Setting Up Roaming"
`on page 31.
`Answer Automatically
`To set the automatic answer feature, touch Menu,
`then Phone Settings. When you set the Answer
`Automatically feature, the phone will answer
`automatically after 10 seconds. Just pick up the
`phone and begin speaking; Simon takes you to the
`ln-Call screen.
`
`Call Talk Time
`The Call Talk Time feature shows you how long
`your call lasts in minutes and seconds. To set this
`feature, touch Menu, then Time in Use, then Display
`Call Time. After you set this feature, the call talk
`tlme will appear in the status window of the ln-Call
`screen.
`
`Call Timers
`Your phone has a number of call timers that help
`you keep track of the time you spend talking on
`your cellular telephone. The timers include your last
`call time, total call time, time in calls you originated,
`time in calls you received, time you spent in calls
`while roaming, and the operation time (the total
`amount of time you've spent in calls). You can
`reset all the timers, except the operation time, to
`zero by touching the Reset Call Timers button on
`the Timers screen. To review or reset your call
`timers, touch Menu and then Time in Use to see the
`Timers screen. See "Setting Phone Timers" on
`page 32.
`
`Clear
`The Clear button erases previously entered
`characters, one at a time, like the backspace key on
`the standard keyboard. lf you touch and hold the
`Clear button, it will repeat.
`
`Code
`This button appears on the ln-Call screen if you
`have set up a special code. (See "Set Up Special
`Code" on page 24.) A special code could be a PIN
`number, voice-mail password, long-distance service
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`charge number, or any other sequence of numbers
`that you need frequently when you are in a call to
`an automated phone system. To send the code,
`just touch the Code button.
`ln-Call Screen
`The ln-Call screen appears when you place a call.
`(You place a call by entering the phone number and
`touching the Send button.) When you want to
`hang-up, touch the End key to end the call. To
`adjust the speaker volume during a call, use the
`volume adjust button on the side of the phone.
`Last 10
`The Last 10 feature provides a list of the last 10
`phone numbers you called. The most recent
`number is at the top of the list. You can touch any
`number on the list to place a call.
`Mark to Dial
`You can mark telephone numbers in notes and
`forms by touching the screen, sliding your stylus to
`a:'JS: the cursor position, pausing a moment (until
`,:- -..'a sr'tort beep), then sliding your stylus
`=J.-- .ls ,:: sr cie your stylus, the number
`-r,l-,,J.= rrr'-€^
`.,.3-v€ marked the number you
`A2-.-- - 1r-- s1--s::orn ihe screen. A pop-up
`rnenu appears. To ciial. select Dial from the menu.
`The ln-Call screen will appear as the Phone feature
`places the call. For example, this can be useful if
`someone sends you a phone number in an
`electronic mail message. Just mark it and dial.
`Menu
`The Phone Menu lets you set sound settings, set
`phone settings, set roaming preferences, review
`time in use, and review the status monitor.
`
`Mute
`Use the mute feature (on the ln-Call screen) to turn
`off the sound to the microphone so that the party on
`the other end of the line cannot hear your
`conversation. A "Mute" message will appear in the
`upper right hand corner of the display and the Mute
`button will change to Unmute. To turn the
`mlcrophone back on, touch the Unmute button.
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`20 User's Guide
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`One Minute Beep
`This feature helps you keep track of how much time
`you spend in a call by beeping every minute. To
`set this feature, touch Menu, then Time in Use, and
`then touch One Minute Beep to check it. See
`"Setting Phone Timers" on page 32.
`Phone Pager
`The Phone Pager feature allows callers to leave a
`telephone number. The Pager feature accepts up to
`nine phone numbers left by callers. To set this
`feature, touch Menu, then Phone Settings, then
`check Accept Pages. See "Phone Settings" on
`page 27.
`Note: When you check Accept Pages, Answer
`Automatically also receives a check. They
`must both be active to receive pages.
`
`When a caller places a call to you, the caller hears
`a few rings followed by three beeps. The caller
`should touch the pound (#) sign, enter a phone
`number, touch the pound (#) sign again, and hang
`up. When the Page arrives, Simon beeps, and the
`border around the Phone Pager button darkens to
`let you know a new Page has arrived.
`
`When possible, let callers know what to do when
`they reach the pager instead of your voice.
`
`To return the call, touch the Phone Pager button.
`The list of the last nine pages appears with the
`newest at the top. To dial the number, just touch
`the button you want.
`
`Phone Power
`This button, when touched, turns the phone on or
`off. When the phone is on, the amber LED is on,
`and the status window on the main Phone screen
`says "Phone is On." When you turn off the phone
`from the main Phone screen, the amber light goes
`off and the status window message changes to
`"Phone is Off." lf you turn off the phone from the
`ln-Call screen, a pop-up will appear to make sure
`you want your phone off.
`Note: You control Simon's main power and phone
`power separately. You turn main power on
`and off using the Resume/Suspend button
`on the side of Simon. You turn the phone
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`Simon Features 21
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`power on and off using the on screen Phone
`Power button. To save battery power, you
`can keep your phone off while you work with
`the Mobile Office. You can also leave the
`phone on when you turn the main power off,
`if you want to be able to receive calls.
`
`Phone Settings
`The Phone Settings button takes you from the
`Phone Menu to the Phone Settings screen. From
`this screen, you can set your phone to answer
`automatically, retry automatically, answer with any
`key, accept pages, set Vox (voice activated
`transmitter), and change the emergency number.
`Quick Dial
`This feature lets you place calls quickly by touching
`Quick Dial and the button containing the desired
`number. You can program 16 frequently used
`numbers: eight on the first screen and another eight
`on a second screen. Touch the down arrow to see
`the second screen, and the up arrow to see the first
`screen.
`
`Q-'c< D:al phone numbers must be in the Address
`3,i:< :eiore you can put them in Quick Dlal. To put
`a -.::c€rrn Quick Dial. touch any blank Quick Dial
`bi;iton. An insiruction screen will appear. Touch
`OK after you read the instructions. Next, the
`Address Book index screen will appear. Touch the
`tab for the last name of the person you want in
`Quick Dial, and all the phone numbers for that letter
`will appear. Touch the button with the desired
`number, and that number will appear in Quick Dial.
`To change a Quick Dial number, touch Add/Change,
`then the button you want to change. Follow the
`steps on the screen. To erase a Quick Dial
`number, touch Erase, then the button with the
`number you want to erase.
`
`Redial
`Touch the Redial button to call the last number
`dialed on the phone. This feature is useful when a
`number is busy the first time you t