User manual
Table Of Contents
- Nokia 6230 phone at a glance
- Quick guide
- Contents
- 1 For your safety
- 2 Overview of functions
- 3 About your phone
- 4 Basic operations
- 5 Text entry
- 6 Phone security
- 7 Messages
- . Linked messages
- . Before you can send and receive messages
- . Icons
- . Font size
- . Text and picture messages
- . Multimedia messages
- . Voice messages
- . Info message service
- . Service commands
- 8 Call log
- 9 Contacts
- . Menu
- . Types of information
- . Save information
- . Change the primary number
- . Search for an entry
- . Make a call
- . Add an image to a name or number
- . Edit an entry
- . Delete names and numbers
- . Presence service
- . Subscribed names
- . Copy entries
- . Business cards
- . 1-touch dialing
- . Voice dialing
- . Info, service, and my numbers
- . Caller groups
- . Select contacts view and memory
- 10 Operator menu
- 11 Settings
- . Profiles
- . Tone settings
- . Display settings
- . Time and date settings
- . Personal shortcuts
- . Connectivity
- . Call settings
- . Phone settings
- . Presence settings
- . Enhancement settings
- . Security settings
- . Restore factory settings
- 12 Gallery
- 13 Media
- 14 Organizer
- 15 Applications
- 16 Services
- . Set up for browsing
- . Sign on to the mobile Internet
- . Navigate the mobile Internet
- . Example of a mobile Internet site
- . Appearance settings
- . Bookmarks
- . Service inbox
- . File upload
- . File download
- . Disconnect from the mobile Internet
- . Receive a call while online
- . Make a call while online
- . Make an emergency call while online
- . Options while online
- . Security
- 17 SIM services
- 18 Hardware and enhancements
- 19 Reference Information
- Appendix A Message from the CTIA
- Appendix B Message from the FDA
- Index
170
Consumer Update on Wireless Phones
U.S. Food and Drug Administration
1. Do wireless phones pose a health hazard?
The available scientific evidence does not show that any health problems are
associated with using wireless phones. There is no proof, however, that wireless
phones are absolutely safe. Wireless phones emit low levels of radiofrequency
energy (RF) in the microwave range while being used. They also emit very low levels
of RF when in the stand-by mode. Whereas high levels of RF can produce health
effects (by heating tissue), exposure to low level RF that does not produce heating
effects causes no known adverse health effects. Many studies of low level RF
exposures have not found any biological effects. Some studies have suggested that
some biological effects may occur, but such findings have not been confirmed by
additional research. In some cases, other researchers have had difficulty in
reproducing those studies, or in determining the reasons for inconsistent results.
2. What is FDA's role concerning the safety of wireless phones?
Under the law, FDA does not review the safety of radiation-emitting consumer
products such as wireless phones before they can be sold, as it does with new drugs
or medical devices. However, the agency has authority to take action if wireless
phones are shown to emit radiofrequency energy (RF) at a level that is hazardous to
the user. In such a case, FDA could require the manufacturers of wireless phones to
notify users of the health hazard and to repair, replace or recall the phones so that
the hazard no longer exists.
Although the existing scientific data do not justify FDA regulatory actions, FDA has
urged the wireless phone industry to take a number of steps, including the
following:
• Support needed research into possible biological effects of RF of the type
emitted by wireless phones;
• Design wireless phones in a way that minimizes any RF exposure to the user
that is not necessary for device function; and
• Cooperate in providing users of wireless phones with the best possible
information on possible effects of wireless phone use on human health.
FDA belongs to an interagency working group of the federal agencies that have
responsibility for different aspects of RF safety to ensure coordinated efforts at the
federal level. The following agencies belong to this working group:
• National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
• Environmental Protection Agency
• Federal Communications Commission
• Occupational Safety and Health Administration
• National Telecommunications and Information Administration
The National Institutes of Health participates in some interagency working group
activities, as well.
FDA shares regulatory responsibilities for wireless phones with the Federal
Communications Commission (FCC). All phones that are sold in the United States
must comply with FCC safety guidelines that limit RF exposure. FCC relies on FDA