Communicator
`
`NOKIA
`—leleley
`
`OWNER’S MANUAL
`
`Page 1 of 72
`
`RIM v. MMI
`IPR2013-00036
`Exhibit 1030, p. 1
`SAMSUNG EXHIBIT 1026
`
`RIM v. MMI
`IPR2013-00036
`Exhibit 1030, p. 1
`
`Page 1 of 72
`
`SAMSUNG EXHIBIT 1026
`
`

`

`or install equipment. Use only approved
`accessories and batteries.
`
`INTERFERENCEAll mobile phones may
`get interference which could affect
`performance.
`EMERGENCYCALLSClose the device
`cover. If the phone interface is not on,
`switchit on (press the © key). Hold ©
`briefly to clear the display. Enter the
`emergency number, then press ¢®.
`Give your location and mobile number.
`Do not end the call until told to do so.
`
`MAKE BACKUP COPIES Remember to
`make backup copies ofall important
`data.
`
`INFRARED PRECAUTIONS Do not
`point the IR beam at anyone's eyeor al-
`low it to interfere with other IR devices.
`
`CONNECTING TO OTHER DEVICES
`When connecting the communicator to
`any other device, read its user's guide
`for detailed safety instructions. Do not
`connect incompatible products.
`
`©
`
`use the communicator while driving;
`park!
`
`SWITCH OFF IN HOSPITALSFollow
`any regulations or rules. Switch off
`near medical equipment.
`
`
`
`USE SENSIBLY Use only in the normal
`position (to ear). Don't touch the an-
`tenna unnecessarily.
`SWITCH OFF WHEN REFUELING
`Don't use the phoneinterface at a
`refueling point.
`
`SWITCH OFF NEAR BLASTING Always
`follow special regulations. Don't use
`near chemicals, fuel, ete.
`MAKING CALLS VIA THE PHONE
`INTERFACEClose the cover and switch
`on the phoneinterface. Enter the phone
`number, including the area code, then
`press ¢@@®.To end a call press Mast. To
`answera call press &™.
`
`The GEOS® software of this product includes Nimbus O from Digital Typeface Corp and typefaces from URW, GmbH.
`General Software, Inc
`This device contains Embedded BiOS(TM) software Copyright 1995 General Software, Inc. Embedded BIOS and General Software are trademarks of
`
`This device contains TrueFFS(R} Flash File System software Copyright 1995 M-Systems Flash Disk Pioneers Lid TrueFFSis a registered trademark of M-
`SystemsFlash Disk Pioneers Ltd, and the TrueFFS(R) FlashFile System softwareis protected by US Patent No 5,404,485,
`Class 3 fax drivers copyright © 1992-1995 GlobalVillage Communication,Inc
`HP Database Engine Version 1.0 copyright © Hewlett-Packard Company 1994 All rights reserved
`The PPP software is copyright © 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994 Morning Star Technologies,all rights reserved. It contamns software developed at Carnegie
`Mellon University, which Is copyright © 1989 Carnegie Mellor: University, all rights reserved. It contains software developed at the University of
`California, Berkeley, which is copyright © 1989 Regentsofthe University of California, all nights reserved, It contains software thatis copyright © 1990,
`RSAData Security, Inc., all rights reserved
`C-client Internet mat! 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 withautlimitation all implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose, and in no eventshall the University of
`Washingtonorthe Leland Stanford Junior University be liable for any special, indirect or consequential damages or any damages whatsoeverresulting
`from loss of use, data orprofits, whether in an action of contract, tort (including negligence) orstrict liabittty, aristng out of or in connection with the
`use or performanceof this software
`This product includes software based in part on the workof the independent JPEG group.
`CellularWare is a trademark of Nokia Mobile Phones.
`ATis a trademark of Hayes Microcomputer Products, Inc
`Hayesis a registered trademark of Hayes MicrocomputerProducts,Inc.
`Microsoft and MS-DOSare registered trademarks and Windowsis a trademark of Microsoft corporation
`Geoworks® and GEOS® are Registered Trademarks of Geoworks, and GeoDOSis a Trademark of Geaworksin the United States of America and other
`countries
`
`C€
`
`The products described in this manual conform to the European Council directives EMC Directive (89/336/EEC) and TIE Directive (91/263/EEC)
`
`9357106
`Issue 1.1 US
`
`Page 2 of 72
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`RIM v. MMI
`IPR2013-00036
`Exhibit 1030, p. 2
`
`Page 2 of 72
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`

`

`FUSE SEAMED wee cnew saan iris npiwwwelhiadcecaaees vice 2-1
`PALEY OD 10 saan ae dette i crivbintc” Sewnn addon cont cae 9-2
`CONTECjatne'ssweddeas tet chaka.oasedeeusl 1... 2-4
`Battery abwyePFs Sa GINA B
`es Qs east arene Sonat
`yl ee gecum ous 2-4
`Communicator VOOR os os pms 4
`1 ae eB waren ne 2-7
`Communicator applications ....................0..... 2-9
`Liee a cae “at
`Useful settings information.....................000.. 2-15
`Contacts
`Contacts settings ........0.0. 0.02 c ccc c cece cecececee 3-1
`Contact cards ...........0 3-2
`GEES soy ep eee: pope uess as vamereriiebaeenSS oe keen 3-5
`Telephone
`Telephone settings 2.0.0.0... 000000 c ccc cece cece cceeeu. 4-1
`Makinga call
`sai
`yk ee SRS EONS FE RG PEUETRIEAEIN
`Conference call... 20... eee cece c cence neces 4-7
`Fax
`Fax settings... 2.6... ccc cece ce eee e ee eees 5-1
`Sending faxes... 0... cece eee e cece eee eee, 5-3
`Received faxes 2.0... eee eee cee eee e cece ee ees 5-4
`Short messages
`SMSsettings 0.0.0.0... 0. cece cece cece cece ceceeeeee. 6-2
`Sending MESSAGES 2... eee cece eee 6-3
`Received messages ...........06..-.000-0 000 6-5
`GMSINERS BIO 2. cee puwwe oGun in iss mvecw es ad daaeeara 6-6
`
`WWW settings 0... 00.00. s eee eee cece eee ees 7-11
`TOEIISU pi dethin isis baeantalacen trams iene no as @uewetce tig eam Eas 7-12
`Carrcciing to WWE sons s ones ene vengeerrssereers 7-12
`TENSES rags:
`epee ere peice one WSS elena aro BAe car eis Uae nie 7-16
`Define Telnet connections ................. ccc. cece 7-16
`Terminal
`Define Terminal connections ...........2..se0.ee00 0. 7-18
`Notes
`wats arerines Soe nS ¥ Fe 00 a PoE 22 FT
`Se ee ieee ne) Serene aaberadiellla sada na 5 Ka
`PREG) COGLOTIENIS .t Pe vweeews as tnueesasws asin acess 8-4
`Calendar
`Caleniier SOEIAGS «2 cc seaweed somew ees cdln eablns some 9-1
`MOTRIN SCMEQUIE Fee aaah sow thswens caedldees ne te, a
`yee Ss Ae RA AAR SANE commis tl
`a emi ae eae 9-2
`GERIVISCNEQUIC 6 ee. acces J eiclmueders oa yey PP p REESE OES
`Calender WOMRING,
`= mc aces a divaacostecuecy pet cmeen 9-5
`To-do list 2.0... cece eee eneeen sees 9-6
`10. System
`System settings
`Security
`Fp cea eet cre aaae ss 2 RRND A> “revere 10-2
`UeerUeie coors wanes dv dreeeass veccaeme erneamen: 10-5
`Fax MOdEM «1... sees eee ee eee e neces cece teeta ees 10-5
`Connecting Oa PC... ieee eee eee eee 10-6
`File transfer 2.0.0.0... ccc cee cece eee neees 10-6
`Install/Remove software ...... 02-0620... see eee eee ee
`Backup/Restore 222.00... eee eee cece eeeeeesee 10-8
`InipartrExpart Comets .j 0. os... cree empelet peuwaaias 10-9
`
`
`
`Page 3 of 72
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`RIM v. MMI
`IPR2013-00036
`Exhibit 1030, p. 3
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`Page 3 of 72
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`

`

`12.
`
`13.
`
`14.
`
`Whreless: data baCKUD scccscsmesan sale samurai ovsleaae dee 11-8
`Document outbox
`
`Phone interface
`Display indicators ....... 00... 0c cece 13-2
`Making acall 2.00.0... cece cece cece eee eee eee 13-3
`Receiving a call
`..... 20... cece cece e cece e eee 13-3
`Sending DIMF tones .......... 0... cece cece eee ea eee 13-3
`USING MEMORY: seav.amre
`= Hew deie @ IGM eclale adam Eaten ans 13-4
`MERUSRORCUIS: wats ocaanetecw ce anmienias pabiee aes +b 13-6
`Detailed menus list 1.2.0.0... 0. cece cece seen 13-8
`PPM catia clalsimwa dunce 5¥e mats! o cahiweren'a a'inaabunriddl 13-15
`Troubleshooting
`Communicator activation and system trouble........... 14-1
`Establishing communication .........0.cccee eee ee eeee 14-2
`Connectivity and printing .................2....0000. 14-4
`NISCONAMEOUS ote sta ccc wesc cewges eg seabes susan 14-5
`
`15.
`
`16.
`
`Care and maintenance
`Warranty information ..........0cceecee cence eee eaee 15-1
`Important safety information
`Facts about wireless data transmission ................ 16-3
`
`17.
`
`Index
`
`whenyou are out. The Nokia 83000) Communica-
`tor, with a mobile phone, messaging device,In-
`ternet access terminal and palmtop organizer all
`in one compact unit, is more than just the sum
`of its components. The communicator applica-
`tions are designed to work together to provide
`you with the information you need when you
`need it, where you needit.
`This intraduction helps you understand how the
`Nokia 9000i Communicator operates.
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`BOS
`i_Sae \
`[aaa ee)
`
`a) ee)
`
`(om =) (as
`ene
`
`as outlining the special features. A list of com-
`monly used functions and their corresponding
`pathways is found at the end of Chapter 2.
`The rest of this manual deals with the communi-
`cator interface applications and the phone inter-
`face functions.
`
`If you are an experienced mobile phone and mo-
`bile office user, read at least this introductory
`chapter and the "Getting started" chapter. Basic
`information about the communicator applica-
`tions is always available in the context sensitive
`help, which can be activated by pressing the Help
`button on the communicatorinterface keyboard.
`
`The phone and communicator interfaces
`The Nokia 90001 Communicator has two inter-
`faces. The phone interface (Figure 1-1) is on the
`
`
`
`Figure 1-1: Phoneinterface
`
`Figure 1-2: Communicator interface
`
`Page 4 of 72
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`RIM v. MMI
`IPR2013-00036
`Exhibit 1030, p. 4
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`Page 4 of 72
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`

`
`
`IMPORTANT! Do not switch on the phone
`interface when mobile phone use is prohib-
`
`
`ited or when it may causeinterference or
`danger (see Chapter 16 "Important safety
`information" on page 16-1.
`
`The phone interfaceis designed for quickly mak-
`ing andreceiving calls. It looks and operateslike
`other Nokia mobile phones (except that the ear-
`piece and microphone are on the backside of the
`device). The phone interface is switched on and
`off by pressing the @ button onthe cover
`
`dustry Canada can require you to stop using your
`communicator if such interference cannot be
`eliminated. If you need assistance, contact your
`
`home network operator.
`
`This device complies with part 15 of the FCC
`rules. Operation is subject to the condition
`that this device does not cause harmful
`interference.
`Caution: Changesor modifications not expressly
`approved by Nokia could void the user's authority
`to operate the equipment.
`
`Things to remember
`
`Services
`
`In orderto utilize the communication capabilities
`of the Nokia 90001 Communicator, you may have
`to subscribe to certain services, such as fax, SMS
`or data services, separately.If the service requires
`a separate phone numberor specific settings for
`any of these services, they must be stored in the
`communicator's settings. For example,
`® To send and receive faxes, your network must
`support fax service and your SIM card must
`be activated for fax service.
`© To use the communicator as a fax modem,
`your network must support data service and
`your SIM card must be activated for data
`service,
`
`©
`
`Internet access also requires that data service
`is supported by the network youare using and
`activated for your 51M card. Jn addition, to
`access the Internet, you must have obtained
`an Internet Access Point from an Internet
`service provider (contact your retailer for
`details).
`
`Access codes
`The communicator usesseveral access codes to
`protect against unauthorized use of your commu-
`nicator and the SIM card. You can make changes
`to the lack code, PIN and PUK codes from the
`communicatorinterface in the Security applica-
`tion by pressing Settings. The PIN and PUK codes
`can also be changedvia the phone interface using
`Menu 5.
`
`
`
`Personal Identity Number(PIN) code (provided
`with the SIM card). The access codes are de-
`scribed in more detail in Chapter 10 "System:
`Security” on page 10-2. See also Chapter 13
`“Phoneinterface: Detailed menus list - Security
`options (Menu 5)" on page 13-11.
`
`Contact information
`
`All the contact information (names, addresses,
`phone numbers, e-mail addresses, etc.) you store
`goes into the Contacts directory. Each applica-
`tion and interface has its own view of the Con-
`tacts directory. The information shown depends
`on the information the selected application can
`use. For example, when you are making a call via
`the phone interface, you can view the name and
`the phone number(s) of the contact — possible
`fax numbers, e-mail addresses,job titles, ete.,
`are not shown.
`
`You can customize your contact information
`according to your preferences, see Chapter 3
`"Contacts: Contact cards - Customizing contact
`cards” on page 3-3. Customizing only affects
`new contact information; existing contacts will
`not be affected. If you customize your contact
`card template in an early phase, you will not
`have to edit your contact cards manually.
`
`Texts
`With the communicator interface's text editor,
`you can create new texts in many applications
`
`communicator has an outgoing communications
`managercalled the Document outbox. When you
`send faxes, short messages and e-mail, they al-
`waysgo first to the Document outbox. The Out-
`box prepares your fax, short message or e-mail
`and then sendsit through the phone interface.If
`the phone interfaceis off or the networksignal
`strength is inadequate, the documentwill not be
`sent until the phoneinterface is switched on and
`the signal strengthis sufficient. You do not have
`to worry about whether the phone or fax called
`might be off or busy: after the first attempt, the
`Document outboxtries to send the document
`nine more times. A documentwill remain in the
`Document outboxuntil tt is successfully sent or
`you cancel the send.
`The Document outbox can be accessed in the Fax,
`SMS, E-mail and Notes applications’ main views,
`whereit is shown at the bottom ofthe folderslist.
`The Document outbox is discussed in more detail
`in Chapter 12 "Document outbox” on page 12-1.
`There is no Document inbox. When you receive
`faxes, short messages or download e-mail, they
`go directly in their own received documentfold-
`ers. Each application shows a received document
`folder containing documents that can be viewed
`within that application. For example, the Fax ap-
`plication shows a Received faxes folder; the
`E-mail application shows a Received e-mail folder.
`
`Page 5 of 72
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`RIM v. MMI
`IPR2013-00036
`Exhibit 1030, p. 5
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`Page 5 of 72
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`

`

`Guide and Accessories Guide
`e Extended Li-lon Battery, see the Accessories
`Guide
`® Adapter, see the Accessories Guide
`e Rapid Travel Charger, see the Accessories
`Guide
`
`© Nokia Connectivity software on diskette (see
`Chapter 10 “System: Connecting to a PC" on
`page 10-6)
`@ Puma IntelliSync and IntelliMigrate software
`on CD-ROM
`
`® R5S-232 Adapter Cable, see the Accessories
`Guide
`¢ Asticker with the communicator'sserial
`numberand the lock code (see Chapter 10
`"System: Security" on page 10-2)
`For information about other Nokia 9000) Com-
`municator accessories, see the Accessories Guide.
`
`see "Connectors" on page 2-4 and "Battery"
`on page 2-5.
`How to personalize your communicator, see
`“First start-up" on page 2-1.
`How the communicator operates, see
`"Communicator interface” on page 2-7 and
`"Communicatorapplications” on page 2-9.
`"Special features” on page 2-12 contains
`information about the commonfeatures of
`all the applications.
`“Shortcuts” on page 2-13 explains the
`shortcuts of the documentapplications.
`
`Note: In this User's Manual, the command
`names appear in bold and item names,
`entries and values shown in the applica-
`tion area are in italics.
`
`First start-up
`eoOO
`
`The first start-up allows you to set your home
`location, the time and date, and your personal
`information.
`
`Note that whenever you open the communicator
`cover after having removed and replaced the
`battery, you will see a welcome screen while the
`device performsa self-test. The following steps,
`however, occur only the first time the communi-
`Catoris activated, or after it has been reformatted.
`
`To changeany ofthe following settings after the
`initial start-up, see "First start-up: Changing
`Start-up settings" on page 2-2.
`© If you have notalreadyinstalled your SIM
`card, install the SIM card, as described in "SIM
`card: Installing the SIM card” on page 2-3, and
`switch on the phone interface. If you do not
`have a SIM card yet, ignore this step. Although
`you do not need a SIM care to use the commu-
`nicatorinterface, a SIM card is required to
`send and receive calls and documents.
`
`Page 6 of 72
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`RIM v. MMI
`IPR2013-00036
`Exhibit 1030, p. 6
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`Page 6 of 72
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`2-2
`
`@® Open the cover. This activates the communi-
`cator interface.
`
`® Usethe scroll keys on the left of the screen to
`scroll to your home location in the list, then
`press the button on theright of the screen
`next to the command OK.
`@ Use the arrow keysto navigate and the back-
`Space key to erase, and accept or change the
`date shown, then press OK. Date format is
`mm-dd-yy.
`® Accept or change the time shawn andpress
`OK.
`
`© Enter your personal user data and press OK.
`The start-up procedure is now completed.
`
`Changing start-up settings
`You may change anyof these settings at any
`timeafter the initial start-up.
`To change the Home location, Date or Time:
`® Press the Extras application key.
`® Scroll to Clock and press Select.
`® Press Settings.
`
`SIM card
`
`Homelocation: Highlight Home location and
`press Change. Type the first letter of the
`state you want orscroll through the list.
`Highlight your state and press OK.
`Time: Highlight Time, and enter the time.
`
`Note: To change between the 12 and 24 hour
`clock or alter the date format, go to the
`System application, press Settings, high-
`light Preferences and select Change. You
`mayset the time and date format as well
`as the unit of measure from this screen.
`
`Date: Highlight Date, and enter the date.
`@ Select Close, then Close again to return to
`the Extras main menu,
`
`To change the User data:
`® Press the System application key.
`@ Highlight User data and press Select.
`® You may change anyinformationin youruser
`data from this screen.
`@ Select Close to return to the System applica-
`tion main menu.
`
`SIM card
`
`
`A SIM (Subscriber identity Module) card is a
`“smart chip” that is used with all handsets oper-
`ating on GSM networks. The SIM contains all the
`information the GSM1900 network needsto
`identify the network user and also performs spe-
`cifie functions required by the network. Among
`other things, the SIM card contains subscriber
`and billing information, makes periodic location
`updates with the network, and provides en-
`hanced security features.
`The SIM card can also store contact information.
`The numberof contacts that can be stored ona
`SIM will vary from manufacturer te manufactur-
`er. The SIM memory is referred to as Memory A,
`and the phone memory as Memory B.You can
`copy contact information from ane memory loca-
`
`tion to the other using the phone interface
`Menu 8 3, see Chapter 13 "Phone interface: De-
`tailed menus list - Memory functions (Menu 8)"
`on page 13-13.
`
`A valid SIM card (supplied by your network op-
`erator) is required for making andreceivingcalls.
`The network operator maypreventthe use of the
`communicatorwith any other but the operator's
`ownSIM cards. If an unacceptable SIM card is
`inserted, the message INVALID SIM CARDwill be
`displayed. Should this happen, contact your re-
`tailer or network operator.
`
`Note: Keep all SIM cards out of small children’s
`reach.
`
`Chapter 2 - Getting started
`
`SIM card contents
`
`Normally, a new SIM card will not contain any
`contact information. After the personalization
`procedure,if the SIM does contain stored names
`or numbers, you will be asked if you want to
`copy the SIM card contents into the communi-
`cator's memory.If the phone interfaceis
`switchedoff, the question will be asked the next
`time the phoneinterface is on and you activate
`the communicatorinterface.
`
`If you do not want to copy this information, or
`want to do so at a later time, answer no. You
`may copy information between SIM and phone
`memory locations via the phone interface.
`
`Note: All phone numbers copied from the SIM
`memory to phone memory will go to the
`Telfield af the contact cards. To send SMS
`messages, the recipient's phone number
`must be in the Te! (GSM) field. Be sureall
`GSM numbers are in the Tel (GSM) field.
`(see Chapter 3 “Contacts: Contact cards -
`Customizing contact cards” on page 3-3).
`
`Installing the SIM card
`Before installing the SIM card, close the device
`cover and switch off the phone (use ©):
`@ Remove the battery: Press the catch (1) at the
`bottom of the battery (2) and lift away the
`
`battery (Figure 2-1). -
`
`Figure 2-1; Inserting the battery
`
`@ Slide the card into the SIM card slot
`(Figure 2-2). Make sure that the metal
`contacts of the SIM card are facing down
`and the bevelled corner is on the right side.
`
`
`
`Figure 2-2: SIM installation
`
`When the SIM card is properly inserted into the
`SIM card slot, the bevelled corner will remain
`visible (Figure 2-3).
`
`QA
`
`Figure 2-3: Installed SIM card
`
`When youare sure that the SIM cardis correctly
`installed, replace the battery:
`© Insert the battery so that the side with the four
`metal connector plates goesin first (Figure 2-4).
`
`
`
`Figure 2-4: Inserting the battery
`
`@ Push the battery down towards the catch un-
`til it clicks into place. Make sure the battery
`is properly installed before switching on the
`power.
`
`Page 7 of 72
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`RIM v. MMI
`IPR2013-00036
`Exhibit 1030, p. 7
`
`RIM v. MMI
`IPR2013-00036
`Exhibit 1030, p. 7
`
`Page 7 of 72
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`

`2-4
`
`Note: The battery does notfit into place if the
`SIM card is not correctly installed. Do not
`force the battery into place! Checkthat
`
`Connectors
`
`(1) IrDA-SIR infrared port for connecting to a PC
`or a printer (Figure 2-5). For more information
`on infrared connections, see Chapter 10 ” System:
`Connecting to a PC” on page 10-6.
`(2) Antenna connectorfor car installation
`(Figure 2-5).
`
`
`
`Figure 2-5: fr port and antenna connector
`
`(3) System connectorfor car installation and for
`the adapter (Figure 2-6)
`(4) Adapter for connecting the charger and the
`RS-232 cable to the communicator. The connec-
`tor on the left side (5) of the adapteris for the
`RS-232 cable plug and the one on the right (6)
`is for the charger plug (Figure 2-6).
`
`(3)
`
`
`
`Figure 2-6: Adapter connector
`
`Connectors
`
`Chapter 2 - Getting started
`
`2-5
`
`you have inserted the SIM card into the
`slot as described above.
`
`Battery
`
`
`Your Nokia 9000: Communicator is powered by a
`rechargeable Lithium-lon battery. The Extended
`Li-lon Battery provides up to three hoursof talk/
`fax/terminal time or up to 30 hours of standby
`time. Use only batteries approved by the com-
`municator manufacturer.
`
`Charging the battery
`Use only those chargers appraved by the commu-
`nicator manufacturer for charging a Lithium-lon
`battery. The communicator can be used during
`charging. To charge a battery with the adapter
`and a charger:
`@ Insert the battery.
`@ Attach the adapterto the bottom of the cam-
`municator as shownin Figure 2-7. Insert the
`curved pin into the right-hand side aperture
`at the end of the communicator. Push the left
`side of the adapter gently towards the com-
`municator until the left locking pin engages.
`(If you try to force the adapterinto place up-
`side down, you mayaccidentally break off the
`
`curved guiding pin.)
`
`Figure 2-7: Attaching the adapter
`
`@ Connect the charger lead to the adapter, as
`shownin Figure 2-8.
`
`
`
`Figure 2-8: Chargerlead
`
`@ Connectthe charger to an 120 V AC wall out-
`let. If the phoneinterface is switched on, the
`CHARGING message appears on the display
`and segmentsof the battery indicator bar on
`the right-hand side of the phone interface dis-
`play will start scrolling. (Charging information
`is also shown on the communicatorinterface
`display, see "Indicators" on page 2-10.)
`@® When thebattery is fully charged, the battery
`indicator bar will stop scrolling and display
`five solid bars. You may remove the adapter
`from the communicator:
`© Hold downtherelease button on theleft side
`of the adapter (Figure 2-7), and turn the
`adapter away from the communicator.
`When the charge is low and only a few minutes
`of operation time remain, a warning tone will be
`heard, and the message BATTERY LOW will be re-
`peated at regular intervals on the display. When
`the charge level becomes too low for operation,
`the RECHARGE BATTERY message wili be dis-
`played, accompanied by a warning tone. If you
`do not connect the communicator to a charger,
`the communicator automatically switches itself
`off. If the tones have been switchedoff, only the
`display messageswil! appear (see Chapter 13
`"Phone interface: Detailed menuslist - All
`sounds (Menu 10)" on page 13-15).
`
`Page 8 of 72
`
`RIM v. MMI
`IPR2013-00036
`Exhibit 1030, p. 8
`
`RIM v. MMI
`IPR2013-00036
`Exhibit 1030, p. 8
`
`Page 8 of 72
`
`

`

`LLee
`
`Battery
`
`Chapter 2 - Getting started
`
`27.
`
`Communicator interface
`
`
`Always keep a charged battery in the communica-
`tor. Keeping the battery charged maximizes the
`lifetime of the backup battery supplying powerto
`the communicator's real-time clock. In the un-
`likely event that the backup battery is drained, it
`maybe replaced by qualified personnel.
`Alwaysclose the device cover before removing
`the battery. Closing the cover automatically
`savesall data.
`
`Note:
`
`¢ Use the battery only for its intended purpose.
`e Never use any charger or battery whichis
`damaged or worn out.
`* Do notshort circuit the battery. Accidental
`short circuiting can occur when contact with
`a metal object(coin, paperclip or pen) causes
`direct connection of the + and - terminals of
`the battery. This could occur when you carry
`a spare battery in your pocketor purse. Short
`circuiting the terminals may damage the
`battery or the connecting object.
`* Leaving the battery in hot or cold places, such
`as in a closed car in summeror winter condi-
`tions, will reduce the capacity and battery
`lifetime. Try to keep the battery between
`+59°F (415°C) and +77°F (+25°C). A hot or
`cold battery may temporarily not work, even
`when the battery is fully charged.Li-lon
`batteries’ performanceis particularly limited
`in temperatures below +32°F (0°C).
`© Dispose of used batteries in accordance with
`local regulations. Recycle! Do not dispose of
`batteries in a fire!
`
`2-6
`
`Note: No information or user data will be lost if
`the battery is removed or completely
`discharged. User data is automatically
`retained by the flash memory and is
`unaffected by the status of the battery.
`
`Using the battery
`Use only batteries approved by the communicator
`manufacturer. With approved chargers and acces-
`sories, the battery can be charged continuously.
`The battery need not be fully discharged before
`recharging. When a chargeris not in use, discon-
`nect it from the power source.
`The battery can be charged and discharged hun-
`dreds of times, but it will eventually wear out.
`Whenthe operation time (talk-time and stand-by
`time)is noticeably shorter than normal, it is time
`to buy a new battery.
`Temperature extremes will affect the ability of
`your battery to charge: it may require cooling or
`warming first.
`Factors affecting battery operation time:
`© Whether both interfaces are in use.
`
`® Radio signal strength.
`® Various phonesettings.
`® Length of the communicatorinterface's
`screen power-down period (set in System
`application's settings, see Chapter 10
`"System: System settings” on page 10-1).
`
`Page 9 of 72
`
`
`
`
`
`Low) fey 77
`
`
`
`
`
`Contos
`Gaara)
`Come
`Cran)
`Se] 6F) Fey
`4s)
`Be)
`JO WER
`Casi A 6 ot
`swe 2
`
`Figure 2-9: Communicator interface
`
`To activate the communicatorinterface press the
`cover lock catch and open the cover (Figure 2-9).
`The applications are run in the middle of the dis-
`play. The indicators (Figure 2-10) show applica-
`tion and system-related information (see
`"Indicators" on page 2-10). The commandsalways
`relate to the column of four command buttons on
`the right side of the display cover.
`
`Communicatordisplay
`Display ~ The screen whereapplications are run.
`Indicators — Show application and system related
`information (see "Indicators" on page 2-10).
`Selection frame — The highlighted line within a
`menu area. You can select items by moving
`the selection frame with the scroll buttons to
`theleft of the display or the up/down arrow
`
`keys on the keyboard (see "Keyooard” on
`page 2-11).
`Commands — The column of four command but-
`tons to the right of the display.
`Scroll buttons — To the left of the display. Use
`the scroll buttons to navigate up and down
`throughthe display text.
`Scroll bar — Indicates your relative position
`within the display text.
`Searchfield — At the bottam ofthe display text
`area. When the searchfield appears, you can
`search for items by entering text in the
`searchfield.
`
`Select the item you want, then press the appro-
`priate command button. For example, to view the
`contact information for an individual in the list of
`contacts, select the individual, then press Open.
`
`RIM v. MMI
`IPR2013-00036
`Exhibit 1030, p. 9
`
`RIM v. MMI
`IPR2013-00036
`Exhibit 1030, p. 9
`
`Page 9 of 72
`
`

`

`2-8
`
`Communicator interface
`
`Chapter 2 - Getting started
`
`2-9
`
`Indicators
`
`Selection frame
`
`Commands
`
`Communicator applications
`
`|
`
`*
`
`;
`Contacts directory
`Ashford David
`Bailey William
`g_,
`Bruce Naomi
`EA
`eS Callahan Jane
`lap
`Car Tom
`ans
`| Dillinger Sylvia
`— ae
`
`ABC Design Co.
`TransCo Tech.
`Bruce Graphic Arts
`Product Research Ltd.
`ChemTech,Inc..
`AmbassadorTravel
`. eeele
`
`Scroll buttons
`
`Scroll bar
`
`Figure 2-10: Communicatordisplay
`
`Open| ©)
`we
`
`New| ©»
`==
`Records | C
`
`The nine colored application buttons across the
`top of the communicatorinterface keyboard are
`used to start the corresponding applications (de-
`scribed in the following chaptersof this manual).
`
`Tel. — Telephone is used for managing voice
`calls.
`
`Fax — Fax enables you to send any of your
`own documents as a fax. Received faxes can
`be read or forwarded.
`
`Extras — The Extras application group in-
`cludes Text Web,Calculator, Clock, Composer,
`Converter, and Wireless data backup.
`
`Using the applications
`When the coveris opened, the application which
`wasactive when you closed the cover appears in
`the state in which youleft it. However, if you
`have madeor answered a voicecall via the
`phoneinterface and switch to the communica-
`tor interface by opening the device cover, the
`Telephone application activates automatically,
`see Chapter 4 “Telephone” on page 4-1.
`To switch to another application, press the cor-
`responding application button. You can do this
`even during an active call.
`
`Note: You need not “exit” any application before
`starting another.All inactive applications
`are run in the background until they are
`activated again. If the battery is removed
`or completely discharged, all data will be
`saved, and the applications will return to
`their default states.
`
`
`Menu| ©)>
`Searchfield Command buttons
`
`Communicator interface conventions
`
`The following figuresillustrate certain communi-
`cator interface conventions(Figure 2-11, 2-12).
`
`iDetaisotevent —
`Description:
`Reserve:
`As)
`A
`Memo
`Date:
`Start:
`Date:
`End:
`Time:
`Calendar
`Alarm i None
`booking
`Frequency
`
`Daily
`
`B=
`
`2.
`
`Figure 2-11: Example ofcommands
`(1) When a command appears dimmed, the com-
`mand cannotbe used.
`
`
`
`(H) Speeddials: Grd Speed dial \ocations
`Tel (Home) >] one
`Tel (GSM)5
`| GunnalKatia fiom
`E
`
`2D Petford fieyan4 ay Alte
`8 Brockvell O0][Bimmeer)
`@& 6 Stes Support:
`
`3
`
`.
`
`Figure 2-12: Example of a pop-up box
`(3) When a pop-up box appears, choose an item
`and press OK or Cancel.
`
`SMS — Short Message Service enables you to
`send short text messages. Received short mes-
`sages can be read, forwardedor replied to.
`
`Internet — Internet applications include Inter-
`net and modem-based applications: E-mail,
`World Wide Web, Telnet and Terminal (VT100
`compliant).
`
`Contacts — Contactsis used for managing
`your contact information: names, numbers
`and addresses. You can exchange contact
`information as business cards via the SMS
`application.
`
`Notes — Notesis used for text editing, print-
`ing and document management.You can also
`send documents as short messages, faxes or
`e-mail from the Notes application.
`
`System — System contains desktop connec-
`tivity, security and other system-related
`applications.
`
`Information need not be specifically saved (there:
`When a setting with i nexttoit is selected,
`is no “Save" command). The Nokia 90001 Com-
`pressing Change toggles the value (e.g. on/off)
`municatorsavesall data automatically.
`or opens a pop-up box (Figure 2-12).
`Calendar — Calendar contains an appoint-
`To send or receive with any of the communica-
`(2) When a value appears on a dotted line with a
`ment book and a to-do list. You can set
`When a setting with Gj nexttoit is selected,
`cursor, enter a new value manually via the
`tions applications, remember that the phone in-
`alarms and attach memos toevents.
`pressing Change opens a new settings view.
`terface must be switched on and inaservice
`keyboard.
`When you press a command with ® next to its
`area with adequate GSM1900 networksignal
`strength.
`name, as in Records * (Figure 2-10), only the
`commandset changes.
`
`Page 10 of 72
`