ࡱ> 7 bjbjUU 7|7| l4$333h 4T`4$p5p5"5556>t,A<$ ?jBhB66hBhBBG554WGGGhB55GhBGGOL5d5 $+3LD F4m0RjF,G$$ TALKS for Series 60 phones Version 1.20 (English) Manual Brand & Grber Communications GbR Dresdener Str. 2 D-51373 Leverkusen Germany Tel. +49-180-5001579 http://www.talx.de Copyright 2002-2003 Brand & Grber Communications GbR Contents 1. INTRODUCTION 1 1.1. What is Series 60? 1 1.2. What is TALKS for Series 60? 2 1.3. License Agreement 3 2. GETTING STARTED 5 2.1. The Keypad 5 2.2. Making a call and using the phone book 7 2.3. Taking a call and reading the Caller ID 8 2.4. Entering text 8 2.4.1. Using the dictionary 10 2.5. Sending a text message 10 2.6. Using profiles and changing ringtones 11 2.7. Reading help texts 12 3. USING TALKS 13 3.1. TALKS Function Key Summary 13 3.2. TALKS Function Key Details 14 3.2.1. Keyboard Training Mode 14 3.2.2. Repeat Last Phrase 15 3.2.3. Read the Current Window 15 3.2.4. Read Soft Keys 15 3.2.5. Read Status Indicators 15 3.2.6. Setting Key Echo 15 3.2.7. Speak Upper Case 16 3.2.8. Use Spelling Alphabet 16 3.2.9. Speak Punctuation 16 3.2.10. Setting the Volume 17 3.2.11. Setting the Speech Rate 17 3.2.12. Speak Time and Date 17 3.2.13. Opening TALKS-Specific Help 17 3.2.14. Toggle Graphics Mode 17 3.2.15. Read Current Line or Selected Object 18 3.2.16. Read the Current Letter 18 3.2.17. Read Current Word 18 3.2.18. Read Text from Cursor 18 3.2.19. Spell Current Line or Selected Object 18 3.2.20. Spell the Current Word 18 3.2.21. Read Current Selection 19 3.2.22. Open the TALKS Settings Dialog 19 3.2.23. Turning speech on and off 19 3.2.24. Stopping the Current Phrase 20 3.2.25. Pressing [Edit] 20 4. PHONE KEYPAD DESCRIPTIONS 21 4.1. Nokia 3650 21 4.2. Nokia 7650 21 4.3. Nokia N-Gage 22 4.4. Siemens SX1 23 4.5. Nokia 6600 23 4.6. Nokia 3660 24 Introduction What is Series 60? Todays mobile phones let you do much more than just placing phone calls or sending short text messages (SMS). They usually have an appointment calendar, a to-do list, an email client, a WAP browser, and other features. And they may even come with a built-in camera, a radio, or an MP3 player. Nokia has developed Series 60 to have a common groundwork for smartphones that match such requirements, and they have decided to license it to other mobile phone manufacturers, which saves them having to reinvent the wheel, and allows them to concentrate on design or application features that make their devices unique. Series 60 phones cannot be recognized by their numbering, not even those by Nokia. At the time this manual is written, the following Series 60 phones have been released or are close to being released: ModelGSM FrequencyMMC CardRemarksNokia 7650900 and 1800NoThe first Series 60 phone, comes with a built-in digital camera, Bluetooth and infrared connectivityNokia 3650900, 1800, 1900YesBuilt-in digital camera, Bluetooth and infrared connectivity, round keypadNokia 3600850 and 1900 (U.S. market)YesSpecial version of the 3650 for the U.S. marketNokia NGage900, 1800, 1900YesGame console with a built-in FM radio and MP3 player, Bluetooth connectivity Nokia 3660900, 1800, 1900YesA version of the 3650 with a more conventional keypad (pending release)Nokia 3620850 and 1900YesA version of the 3600 with a more conventional keypad (pending release)Nokia 6600900, 1800, 1900YesA business phone with a built-in digital camera (pending release)Siemens SX1900, 1800, 1900MMC SlotA phone with a built-in digital camera, and unusual distribution of the number pad keys to the left and right of its display, an FM radio and MP3 player (pending release)Samsung SGHD700900, 1800, 1900?(pending release) What is TALKS for Series 60? TALKS for Series 60 is our screen reader for the Series 60 phones. It allows a blind or visually impaired person to use most functions of these phones. With TALKS and a supported Series 60 phone, you can: Write and read text messages (SMS) Compose and access multimedia messages (MMS) Write and read e-mail Dial a number from the phone book Add new entries to or edit existing entries in the contacts database Edit the phones profiles and the other settings Use the appointment calendar Write and read notes Read the PIN entry dialogue and output caused by special phone commands, like *#06# to display the IMEI number of a phone, or *#0000# to show the firmware version. Use the unit converter, world and alarm clock, and other tools TALKS for Series 60 uses the ETI Eloquence text-to-speech software, like other screen reading packages. So you should feel familiar with the voice right away. And TALKS is easy to operate, so you can concentrate on getting a grip on your Series 60 phone, instead of worrying about complicated commands for the screen reader. License Agreement The use of our software package TALKS for Series 60, from now on called TALKS, is governed by the following rules. If you do not agree to one of these, you are not allowed to use TALKS. Brand & Grber Communications GbR, from now on called BuGcom, grants you, the user of our software package TALKS, the non-exclusive right to use our software and its accompanying documentation, on any Series 60 phone, for which you have purchased a serial number, or use TALKS in its 10 minutes demonstration mode. By purchasing a serial number, the user does not receive the ownership of the software. BuGcom remains the owner of TALKS and its documentation. BuGcom does not guarantee for the fitness of TALKS for any particular purpose, or for the correctness of the software or the accompanying documentation. Any damage that might be caused directly or indirectly, by the use of TALKS or any of its components, is the sole responsibility of the user, and BuGcom can in no case be held liable for such damage. BuGcom reserves the right to change the software or its documentation without notification. If one of these rules contradicts the legal regulations in your country or region, they are considered as having been replaced by rules that represent their original sense as closely as possible, and meet these legal regulations. The German court in Leverkusen is responsible, in case any judicial conflicts should arise between the user and BuGcom. For any case, for which no rule is matching, a new rule in the sense of this license agreement is considered part of this agreement. Getting Started While AppendixA contains a description of a few Series 60 phones, this chapter describes their usage and a few basic operations to get you started with your Series 60 phone and TALKS. It is not at all meant as a substitution for the manuals that come with your phone. It deliberately does not discuss the usage of TALKS commands in detail, to concentrate upon the original functions of the phones. The Keypad The following table lists common keys on Series 60 phones and their functions. Your actual phone may have additional special keys, and functions may vary slightly, but this should give you a useful overview. KeysDescription[Key 1] This key is often used to open an Options menu, or to select a value or menu item. When the Phone application has focus, it is used as a short-cut key to start one important application. When a press of [Key 1] is immediately followed by [*], the keypad is locked, which is also announced by TALKS. The same key sequence unlocks the keypad again. [Key 2] This key is often used to cancel an action, or close an application or settings window. When the Phone application has focus, it acts as a shortcut for a second application, and [Long Key 2] can be used to call a number for which you have created a voice tag in the Contacts application. [Call] This key calls a phone number you have entered in the Phone application. If no number has been entered, it opens a list of your recently called numbers, so you can re-dial one of them. When entering an SMS, MMS or email, this key sends the actual message. [End] This key terminates a running phone call. It is also a short-cut key that takes you straight to the Phone application. [Edit] Since this key is not used much, we have decided that it is the right [TALKS] key. Its original function is to open the Edit menu in a text field, and it is also used to mark blocks of text with the cursor keys. [Clear] This key is used as Backspace in any text field. When a list of messages or files is displayed, it can be used to delete the currently selected object. [1], [2], ..., [9] These keys are used to enter a phone number in the Phone application. When pressed long they activate a short-dial number. In other applications, they allow to enter letters, digits, and punctuation characters. [0] This key enters a "0" inside the Phone application. When held down long, it activates the WAP browser. In other applications, it can be used to enter a space or terminates the actual paragraph. [Select] This key can often be used as a quick way to select a menu item, open a message, etc., instead of selecting the same action from the Options menu of an application. Inside the Phone application, it is a shortcut for starting the Contacts program, so there is no need to assign it to one of the two softkeys. [*] This key is used to enter a star in the Phone application, for instance, to enter commands like "*#06#" to display the IMEI number of a given phone. Pressing this key twice in rapid sequence causes a "+" (Plus) to be entered into the text field of the Phone application. In text fields, it is used for entering punctuation and selecting between alternative matches from the dictonary. [#] This key is used to enter special commands inside the Phone application, for instance, "*#0000#" to get the firmware version. When inside a text field, it can be used to switch between upper and lower case, or turn the dictionary on or off.[Up], [Down], [Left], [Right] The cursor keys can be used to move a cursor in a text field, list, menu, etc. When pressed with [Edit] held down, the cursor keys select a block of text or some entries in a list of files. [Menu] The Menu key calls up the phone's main menu, from which you can start applications, and organize which applications come first in the menu, or are kept in separate folders. When this key is pressed long, it opens the list of active tasks, and allows you to switch to one of them. [Power] Pressing this key shortly allows you to select another profile, lock the keypad, lock the phone itself against unauthorized access, or shut down the device. Holding down this key is a shortcut for shutting down the device. Making a call and using the phone book The easiest way to make a phone call is go to the phone application by pressing the [Exit] key, and just entering the number you want to dial. You can also use [Clear] to delete mis-typed digits. After entering the number, press [Call] to start dialling. If you want to call a number from your phone book instead, which is often called "Contacts", go to the phone application and press the [Select] key. This takes you to the list of names. You can either use the [Up] and [Down] arrow keys to select one, or type the first few letters of the name. This will restrict the list to only the matching entries. [Right] and [Left] changes between a list of individual contacts and a list of groups, if your phone book contains any. After selecting an entry, pressing [Call] either dials the number immediately (if there is only one), or takes you to another list that lets you choose one of several phone numbers that have been assigned to this person. While on a call, you can use [Key 2] to switch between using your phone as a handset or a speakerphone. The [Left] and [Right] keys can be used to adjust the volume of the speaker. To add a new name to the phone book, press [Key 1] (Options) in the list of available names, and select "New Contact" from the menu. This opens a window allowing you to enter information like first and last name or the other person's mobile number. If you want to add more information, for example another phone number, press [Key 1] (Options) again, and select "Add detail" from the menu. Finally, [Key 2] (Done) saves the new entry to the phone book. Taking a call and reading the Caller ID When your phone rings, the phone application automatically comes to the foreground. You can then just press the [Call] key to take the call immediately. As TALKS cannot speak while the ringtone is still playing, you first have to press [Key 2] to stop the phone ringing. The caller ID is then read automatically, or you can use [TALKS], [Up] to have it read again. You can reject an incoming call at any time by pressing the [Exit] key. Entering text If you want to enter text on your phone's numerical keyboard, there are two different methods that can be used: Using the common text messaging style used on most phones, where typing a number once, twice or multiple times gives different letters each time, or Speeding up this method by using a dictionary (also called "T9") that allows you to type the number corresponding to a letter only once, and then attempts to "guess" which letter you meant. The first method simply assigns several letters assigned to each number key. For example pressing key 2 once gives an "a", pressing it twice quickly gives a "b" etc. The following table gives you an overview of where on the keyboard each letter can be found: KeyCharacters1Punctuation characters2a, b, c, digit 2, language-specific variants of a and b (e.g. accents)3d, e, f, digit 3, variants of d and e4g, h, i, digit 4, variants of i5j, k, l, digit 5, pound sign6m, n, o, digit 6, variants of n and o7p, q, r, s, digit 7, German "sz", dollar sign8t, u, v, digit 8, variants of u9w, x, y, z, digit 9, accented y, Icelandic Thorn0Space, digit 0, New line If you wait for more than about a second, the cursor advances to the next letter (important if you want to type two letters that correspond to the some digit). Holding a number key down for about a second also types the digit itself. In text fields [*] pops up a window, from which you can select a letter to type into the text. The [#] key has multiple functions, depending upon how exactly it is used: Press it once and shortly, to change case for the following Character. Note that some automatism is applied, that guesses if the following character should be in lower or upper case. When pressed long, it toggles between alphanumeric and letter mode. And when pressed twice in a rapid sequence, it toggles the use of the T9 dictionary on and off. Please note that you can use [TALKS], [Long Key 2] to read these status indicators for edit fields. Using the dictionary If you turn on the dictionary on (using either double [#] or the menu of the [Edit] key), it is enough to press each letter just once. The dictionary then picks the letter that is the most likely one from the context, possibly also re-interpreting earlier letters. Because of this, the whole beginning of the word may change with each letter you type. Note that the dictionary does not complete words for you. If after typing all letters the word is not what you expected it, you can use the [*] key while the cursor is on the word to browse all possible matches for it. If none of the suggested matches fits, you can still use [Key 1] (Spell) to edit the word using "normal" input without dictionary assistance. You can also get a list of all matches in the "Dictionary" submenu of the [Edit] menu. Pressing [1] in dictionary mode always gives a period character. Other punctuations can then be picked using [*]. Sending a text message To send a text message, select "Messaging" from the main menu. In the following menu, pressing the [Select] key selects the first entry, "New message". Press [Select] again in the next list to confirm that you want to write a text message (you could also select "Multimedia Message" or "E-Mail" instead). This opens the window used for composing your message. First, either enter the phone number of the recipient into the "To" text field, or press [Key 1] (Options) to open the menu, and select "Add recipient" for picking an entry in the phone book. You can then search for a name just as if making a call and use [Key 1] (OK) to confirm your choice of recipient. Back in the text message window, press [Down] once to go to the main text field where you can type and edit your message. Once you are done, press [Call] to send the message. Using profiles and changing ringtones Profiles let you quickly change the way your phone notifies you of incoming calls or messages. There are a number of pre-defined profiles, for example "General" (the one normally in use after the phone is turned on), "Silent" or "Meeting". Each of them can be associated with different ringtones, ringer volumes and key tones. They also allow you to turn the vibrating alert on or off. To switch between profiles, briefly press the [Power] key. This brings up a menu that lists all available profiles and allows you to select one. To actually change the behaviour of the phone for a certain profile, look for the "Profiles" entry in your phone's main menu. This again lists all the profiles and also allows you to change their properties by selecting "Personalise" from the "Options" menu. In the list that follows, you can pick various things to change about a profile, and also rename it (except for the "General" one). Pressing [Select] on an item allows you to change it. When selecting a ringtone from the ringtone list, not all sounds are played while TALKS is speaking. To listen to the ringtones rather than picking them by name, turn off screen reading using [TALKS], [Clear] (you can use the same key sequence to turn it back on again afterwards). With speech off, each ringtone is played about two seconds after it has been highlighted in the list. Reading help texts Many of the more specific features of your phone are described in the online help texts that come with it. Typically, if there is an "Options" menu available, it will contain an entry called "Help" that takes you straight to a text briefly describing the application you are in. To get full access to all these instructions, you can go to the "Help" entry in the menu window of the phone. This opens a list of topics on which help is available. Just as in the phone book, you can either use [Up] and [Down] to pick one, or type some initial letters into the text field provided for narrowing down your search. Pressing [Select] takes you to a list of sub-topics from which you can again pick one with [Up], [Down] and [Select] for opening the actual help text. On the main list of topics, you can alternatively press [Right] to go to an index of keywords across all help topics. Using TALKS TALKS Function Key Summary The following table lists all key sequences that are assigned to TALKS functions. All such key sequences begin by pressing [TALKS], which is the [Edit] key of your Series 60 phone. "Long" means holding down a key for about a second before releasing it. KeysDescription[TALKS], [0]Toggle keyboard training mode on and off[TALKS], [#]Repeat the last phrase[TALKS], [Select]Read the current window, same as after a focus change[TALKS], [Key1]Read soft key assignments[TALKS], [Key2]Read battery state, network state, and other status indicators[TALKS], [Long Key2]Read status indicators related to entering text[TALKS], [1]Change key echo[TALKS], [2]Toggle speaking of upper case letters[TALKS], [3]Toggle usage of a spelling alphabet[TALKS], [4]Change level of punctuation reading[TALKS], [5]Decrease speech volume[TALKS], [6]Increase speech volume[TALKS], [7]Decrease speech rate[TALKS], [8]Increase speech rate[TALKS], [9]Read time and date[TALKS], [Long 1]Open TALKS-specific help[TALKS], [Long 4]Toggles graphics mode on and off[TALKS], [Up]Read selected object or current line of text[TALKS], [Left]Read character under the cursor[TALKS], [Right]Read word under the cursor[TALKS], [Down]Read text starting from the cursor position.[TALKS], [Long Up]Spell selected object or current text line[TALKS], [Long Right]Spell current word[TALKS], [Long Down]Read selected text[TALKS], [*]Open the TALKS Settings dialog[TALKS], [Clear]Toggle speech off or on. This is useful for playing ring tones, and for the Recorder application.[TALKS], [LongClear]This unloads the text-to-speech engine from memory, and also reloads it when pressed again.[Long TALKS]Stop current speech output[TALKS], [TALKS][Edit]TALKS Function Key Details Keyboard Training Mode You can toggle keyboard training mode on and off with [TALKS], [0]. When it is turned on, keys and TALKS functions are just announced, but no function is performed. One exception to this is the [Menu] key, which will open the phone menu or task list even in training mode. Repeat Last Phrase Sometimes, you may not have understood all parts of the previous speech output. For such cases, you can simply press [TALKS], [#] to repeat the most recently spoken text. Read the Current Window When pressing [TALKS], [Select], the current window is read, as if a focus change has occurred. The only difference is that a text field is not read out completely, only the currently selected line is read. Read Soft Keys Whenever the current window is read, the functions assigned to the two soft keys at the bottom edge of the screen are announced as well. Pressing [TALKS], [Key1] repeats this announcement. Read Status Indicators Status indicators, like the battery or network status, unread or unsent messages etc., are shown on the Series 60 phones display, but they do not belong to any particular window, so they can only be read by pressing [TALKS], [Key2], or [TALKS], [Long Key2] in case of status indicators that are related to edit fields. Setting Key Echo With [TALKS], [1], you can cycle through the four key echo modes: None, letters, words, and both. When letters is selected, only the keys you press are announced while typing. When words is selected, the previous word is announced, after a punctuation character or [Space] has been pressed. When both is selected, letters and words are read while typing in text. Speak Upper Case With [TALKS], [2], you can toggle the announcement of upper-case letters on and off. When turned on, capital letters and words starting with a capital are preceded by Caps, and upper-case words are preceded by Caps Caps, in key echo, or when moving the cursor on them. Use Spelling Alphabet This option can be toggled on and off by pressing [TALKS], [3]. When on, all spelling is done using a spelling alphabet instead of the letters, like Alpha Bravo Charlie instead of abc. Speak Punctuation With [TALKS], [4], you can change the level of punctuation and other non-alphanumeric characters that is announced when reading a text with the TALKS reading commands, or by cursoring up and down. Four levels are supported: None: No punctuation characters are read, but the following list of characters is announced: # $ % & * + < = > @ \ ^ ` { | } ~ All non-alphanumeric characters with codes greater than 127 are spoken as well. Some: In addition to the characters above, the following characters are read: ! / ? _ Nonbreakinghyphen Most: Additionally, the following characters are announced: " ( ) : [ ] All: All punctuation and other non-alphanumeric characters are spoken. In addition, punctuation characters are always spoken if they appear outside of a sentence or in unusual combinations. Setting the Volume With [TALKS], [5] (Decrease volume) and [TALKS], [6] (Increase volume), you can set a volume from 1 to 9. When the new setting is announced, you can immediately hear the speech with the new volume. Setting the Speech Rate With [TALKS], [7] (Decrease speech rate) and [TALKS], [8] (Increase speech rate), you can set the speech rate from 9 (extremely slow) to +9 (extremely fast). Speak Time and Date By pressing [TALKS], [9], TALKS offers a quick way to get the current time and date. Opening TALKS-Specific Help By pressing the key sequence [TALKS], [Long 1], you can call up the Help window, with the TALKS-specific information about the application currently shown on the screen. Toggle Graphics Mode The key sequence [TALKS], [Long 4] toggles graphics mode on and off. When graphics mode is on, unlabeled graphics are announced as Icon, followed by the hexadecimal code assigned to that symbol. When graphics mode is off, only labelled graphics and graphical symbols in a text field are read. The screen is read in the new graphics mode after this command has been issued. Please note that the letter G in Graphics corresponds to the number key [4], when typing in text. Read Current Line or Selected Object The key sequence [TALKS], [Up] reads the current line of text, when inside a text field. Otherwise it reads the selected object, for example, an entry in the Contacts Database, a menu item, etc. Read the Current Letter If the cursor is on a letter inside a text field, [TALKS], [Left] reads this letter. Read Current Word If the cursor is placed on or immediately to the right of a word inside a text field, [TALKS], [Right] reads this word. Read Text from Cursor When the cursor is inside a text field, [TALKS], [Down] reads all text starting at the actual cursor location. The cursor tracks the read-out as closely as possible. Speech output can be stopped with [Long TALKS], and then continued by another press of [TALKS], [Down]. Spell Current Line or Selected Object The key sequence [TALKS], [Long Up] spells the current line of text when inside a text field. Otherwise it spells the selected object, for example, an entry in the Contacts Database, a menu item, etc. Spell the Current Word If the cursor is placed on or immediately to the right of a word inside a text field, [TALKS], [Long Right] spells this word. Read Current Selection If a block of text is selected in a text field, [TALKS], [Long Down] reads the selected text. Open the TALKS Settings Dialog You can open the TALKS Settings dialog by using its link in the phones menu, or by simply pressing [TALKS], [*]. This dialog acts like a standard dialog, for instance the Profiles Settings. Besides allowing you to specify the speech parameters that you can also change by using TALKS commands, it offers the following important options: You can enter a serial number to turn a demo version of TALKS into a fully working application. Without a valid serial number, TALKS works for 10 minutes only, then you have to restart the phone to get another 10 minutes of operation. The serial number is based upon the IMEI number of your phone, which is also displayed. To enter a serial number, open the Options menu by pressing [Key1] (Options), and cursor down to Enter Serial Number; then press [Key1] (Select) again to activate it. Note: You should make note of the serial number found here, because you will need it again if you ever have to re-install TALKS onto your Series 60 phone after the phones memory has been cleared. The About entry in the Options menu allows you to display the TALKS version number and date. You can adjust the pitch of the Eloquence speech. Please note that changes in this dialog, like for the speech parameters, become effective after closing the dialog with [Key2] (Close), or when selecting Exit from the Options menu. Turning speech on and off By pressing [TALKS], [Clear] you can turn on or off whether changes on the screen are automatically spoken or not. Normally, visible changes are automatically reflected in speech. Anyway, this may not always be helpful, for example during a phone call or in another application that uses sound. If you turn automatic reading off, keys like [TALKS], [Select] can still be used to request reading the screen when needed. Note that speaking of changes is automatically turned off while you are in a phone call. You can use this key combination to turn it back on. By pressing [TALKS], [Long Clear] you can turn off speech entirely and free the memory used by it. Pressing the same key combination again, the text-to-speech engine is reloaded. Stopping the Current Phrase To stop the current phrase, without causing any other action, simply press [Long TALKS]. Pressing [Edit] Since the standard [Edit] key of the Series 60 phones keypad is used as the [TALKS] key, you have to press this key twice to simulate a press of [Edit] without TALKS. Phone Keypad Descriptions Nokia 3650 The on/off button is located at the right side of the top edge of the phone. The slim keys immediately below the display are the softkeys [Key 1] (left) and [Key 2] (right). The round button below the left end of [Key 1] is [Call], the round button below the right end of [Key 2] is called [End]. The small round button below [Call] is [Edit], and is used as the [TALKS] key. The small round button below [End] is [Clear]. The concave button in the center of the round part of the keypad is a five-direction button. You can press it in four directions to get the cursor functions [Up], [Down], [Left], and [Right]. Pressing this button is [Select]. [1] can be found immediately left from the concave button, [0] is located at its right side. The other number keys [2], [3], ..., [9] are arranged in a circle and in anti-clockwise order, just like on an old rotary phone, with a marking on [5]. Inside this circle, you can find [*] (right from [2] and [3]), [#] (left from [8] and [9]), and [Menu] (above [5] and [6]). Nokia 7650 The softkeys [Key 1] (left) and [Key 2] (right) are located immediately below the display. Centered below these softkeys, you can find the five-direction joystick. Press this in the respective direction for [Up], [Down], [Left], and [Right], or press it for [Select]. [Menu] is located to the left of the joystick. At the top of the left edge, you find the key for using voice tags. At the top of the right edge, you can find the on/off button. Another keypad is revealed, when opening the slider of the 7650, which at the same time reveals the camera on the rear side. The top row of this keypad consists of [Edit]/[TALKS], followed by [Call], [End], and [Clear]. Below this row, you can find an ordinary telephone keypad: [1], [2], [3] [4], [5], [6] [7], [8], [9] [*], [0], [#] Nokia N-Gage A cursor cross is located to the left of the display. Press it in the appropriate direction for [Up], [Down], [Left], and [Right]. Press the center of the cursor cross for [Select]. Below the cursor cross, you can find three keys: [Music] to activate the MP3 player, [Radio] to use the FM radio, and [Menu]. [Clear] and one of the two softkeys, [Key 1], are located below this row of keys, left from the bottom edge of the display. At the opposite side, right from the bottom edge of the display, you can find the other softkey, [Key 2], and the [Edit]/[TALKS] key. The [Call] key is located at the left top edge of the display, [End] is positioned at its top right edge. A standard phone keypad is located on the right side of the display: [1], [2], [3] [4], [5], [6] [7], [8], [9] [*], [0], [#] Keys [5] and [7] are raised, so they can be used for orientation. The on/off key can be found at the top of the right edge of the N-Gage. Note: The headset that comes with the N-Gage has two plugs. When you put them into the Jackets at the front edge, you can easily determine if the wrong plug has been put into the right jacket, a clicking noise can be heard occasionally. The loudspeaker can be found at the top edge of the device, at the right-hand side, with the microphone on the left-hand side. So, it is somewhat unusual when having a phone call without using a headset. Siemens SX1 The eye-catcher of the SX1 is the arrangement of the number keys, [*], and [#]. [1], [2], ..., [5], and [*] can be found on the left side of the display, [6], [7], ..., [0], and [#] can be found on its right side. The joystick can be found in the center below the display. Press it in the appropriate direction for [Up], [Down], [Left], and [Right]. Press it in the down direction for [Select]. Immediately below the display, beside this joystick, you can find the two soft keys [Key 1] and [Key 2]. [Call] (left)and [End] (right) are located below these keys, and [Edit]/[TALKS] (left) and [Clear] can be found further down. At the right edge of the phone, beneath [8], you can find the voice-tag key, and the Camera key is positioned below that. Note: To turn the phone on/off, you have to press [End] for a second or so. To activate and deactivate the keypad lock, press [#] for one second. Nokia 6600 The joystick is located in the center, right below the display. Press it in the appropriate direction for [Up], [Down], [Left], and [Right]. Push it for [Select]. Besides it, you can find the two softkeys [Key 1] (left) and [Key 2] (right). A standard telephone keypad is located below these keys: [1], [2], [3] [4], [5], [6] [7], [8], [9] [*], [0], [#] On the left edge, from top to bottom, you can find [Call], [Menu], and [TALKS]/[Edit]. On the right edge, there are [End] and [Clear]. The on/off key is located on the left side of the top edge. Nokia 3660 The on/off button is located at the right side of the top edge of the phone. The slim keys immediately below the display are the softkeys [Key 1] (left) and [Key 2] (right). The round button below the left end of [Key 1] is [Call], the round button below the right end of [Key 2] is called [End]. The small round button below [Call] is [Edit], and is used as the [TALKS] key. The small round button below [End] is [Clear]. The concave button in the center of the round part of the keypad is a five-direction button. You can press it in four directions to get the cursor functions [Up], [Down], [Left], and [Right]. Pressing this button is [Select]. The [Menu] key can be found to the left of it. 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