User manual BT RELATE 2100

[. . . ] User Guide BT RELATE 2100 Section Welcome. . . to your BT Relate 2100 corded telephone Send and receive SMS text messages. SIM card slot lets you copy Phonebook entries between your Relate 2100 and your mobile phone. 5 One-touch dialling buttons including BT Directory Enquiries and a direct dial to your network answering service. Caller Display shows who's calling and keeps details of received calls. Section This User Guide provides you with all the information you need to get the most from your phone. [. . . ] If a call is received when the Calls list is full, the oldest entry will be replaced with details of the new caller. View and dial number the Calls list 1. or Handsfree When you reach the last entry, the display shows END OF LIST. to dial. 32 Caller Display Save number to Phonebook 1. Press Customers using BT Callsign must use ringers 1-4 which will follow the applied ring cadence. Calls . Press to use default or scroll or to select a ring tone and press to confirm. to confirm. Menu SMS text messaging Welcome to the SMS Text Messaging service on your BT Relate 2100. Your BT Relate 2100 can send and receive messages to any mobile phone from participating mobile networks and compatible landline telephones in the UK. The fixed line SMS service is provided under BT's terms and conditions for telephone service. These can be found by visiting the BT. com website at: http://www. bt. com/terms/tor. htm To subscribe to the SMS text messaging service When you send your first SMS text message from your BT Relate 2100 you will automatically be registered for the service. On receipt of your first SMS through the service, the system will send you a welcome SMS message back. You may also register by sending the word Register to 00000 upon which you will receive a confirmation message. Cost of the fixed line service There is no subscription charge (other than the subscription to Caller Display). Visit the BT. com website (www. bt. com) to find out how much it costs to send a text message (depends upon your call package). IMPORTANT You must subscribe to your Network Provider's Caller Display Service in order to use SMS text messaging. You must not have your telephone number withheld for this service to work. 33 You may also send messages to landline phones that are NOT SMS compatible. Messages to noncompatible lines will be connected to voice text and delivered in spoken words to the telephone as a call. Please note that the conversion can translate common abbreviations and smileys etc, but to ensure maximum clarity of message delivery, abbreviations etc should be used sparingly. Some other network provider lines may not be compatible with this SMS service. 34 SMS text messaging Inbox, outbox, drafts Your BT Relate 2100 has 3 message boxes. DRAFTS ­ where you can store a message/part written message to send later. The character map shows you what letters, numbers and symbols are available. When writing a text message, each press of the button gives you the next character shown in the character map on page 35. SMS text messaging 35 Character map 1 AB 1 a d g j m p t w , b e h k n q u x # . ä è ì ñ 7 ù 9 / ' æ é í ö ú @ â ê î ò û & à ë ï ó ü ( á ) â : ç ; _ 2 DE 3 4 GH I JKL 5 MN 6 TU PQ 7 8 9 WX YZ 0 For example, to write Hello: 1. Press GH C O F ô RS V Space = £ % $ < > to switch between upper and lower case to skip backwards through the characters to skip forwards through the characters 4 DE twice to enter H. three times to enter O. 3 5 JKL JKL 5 MN I 6 F O 36 SMS text messaging Templates Your BT Relate 2100 provides a selection of common, ready to use statements which are easy to insert into your message. [. . . ] Do not stand your product on carpets or other surfaces which generate fibres, or place it in locations preventing the free flow of air over its surfaces. Do not submerge any part of your product in water and do not use it in damp or humid conditions, such as bathrooms. Do not expose your product to fire, explosive or other hazardous conditions. There is a slight chance that your phone could be damaged by an electrical storm. [. . . ]