User guide

4
Your Cell
LOCKING/UNLOCKING CELL PHONES
Most cells can be locked to prevent unauthorized use
(check your phone’s manual). When you activate the lock
feature, your cell remains locked until the unlock code is
entered, even when you turn the power off. You cannot
make or receive calls when your cell is locked. For more
information on locking your cell, check with your SaskTel
Authorized Dealer, or refer to your cell’s manual.
LOCKING YOUR CELL:
The method for locking your cell depends on your particular
model. On most cells you press a lock key or enter a lock
code. Check your cell’s manual.
UNLOCKING YOUR CELL:
Enter the unlock code. Your SaskTel Authorized Dealer usually
programs the unlock code when you sign onto the network.
STORING CELL BATTERIES
Keep cell batteries away from metal objects (such as coins,
screws and nails). The positive and negative contacts in the
battery can short out against metal objects, resulting in high
electrical current flow which overheats either the battery or
the metal object, or both. This can cause enough heat to melt
the plastic battery case and even start a fire.
Most cell batteries have a warning label, advising you of this
danger. Please check yours, and make sure you don’t store it
where it can come into contact with metal objects.
REPORTING A LOST OR STOLEN CELL
If your cell is lost or stolen, report it to SaskTel at
1-800-SASKTEL (727-5835) immediately. SaskTel will
suspend the phone’s cellular service. If your cell is
stolen, report it to your local police.