User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Samsung My ShotTM
- Table of Contents
- Section 1: Getting Started 4
- Section 2: Understanding Your Phone 8
- Section 3: Call Functions 17
- Section 4: Menu Navigation 28
- Section 5: Entering Text 30
- Section 6: Understanding Your Contacts 34
- Section 7: Messaging 45
- Section 8: Browser 56
- Section 9: Games & Apps 58
- Section 10: Camera 59
- Section 11: Multimedia 70
- Section 12: Tools/Utilities 75
- Section 13: Voice SVC 86
- Section 14: Changing Your Settings 91
- Section 15: Health and Safety Information 106
- Section 16: Warranty Information 125
- Section 1: Getting Started
- Section 2: Understanding Your Phone
- Section 3: Call Functions
- Section 4: Menu Navigation
- Section 5: Entering Text
- Section 6: Understanding Your Contacts
- Section 7: Messaging
- Section 8: Browser
- Section 9: Games & Apps
- Section 10: Camera
- Section 11: Multimedia
- Section 12: Tools/Utilities
- Section 13: Voice SVC
- Section 14: Changing Your Settings
- Section 15: Health and Safety Information
- Health and Safety Information
- Samsung Mobile Products and Recycling
- UL Certified Travel Adapter
- Consumer Information on Wireless Phones
- What kinds of phones are the subject of this update?
- Do wireless phones pose a health hazard?
- What is FDA's role concerning the safety of wireless phones?
- What are the results of the research done already?
- What research is needed to decide whether RF exposure from wireless phones poses a health risk?
- What is FDA doing to find out more about the possible health effects of wireless phone RF?
- What steps can I take to reduce my exposure to radio frequency energy from my wireless phone?
- What about children using wireless phones?
- Do hands-free kits for wireless phones reduce risks from exposure to RF emissions?
- Do wireless phone accessories that claim to shield the head from RF radiation work?
- What about wireless phone interference with medical equipment?
- Road Safety
- Responsible Listening
- Operating Environment
- Using Your Phone Near Other Electronic Devices
- FCC Hearing-Aid Compatibility (HAC) Regulations for Wireless Devices
- Potentially Explosive Environments
- Emergency Calls
- FCC Notice and Cautions
- Other Important Safety Information
- Product Performance
- Availability of Various Features/Ring Tones
- Battery Standby and Talk Time
- Battery Precautions
- Care and Maintenance
- Section 16: Warranty Information
- Index
117
As with other mobile radio transmitting equipment, users are
advised that for the satisfactory operation of the equipment and
for the safety of personnel, it is recommended that the
equipment should only be used in the normal operating position
(held to your ear with the antenna pointing over your shoulder if
you are using an external antenna).
Using Your Phone Near Other Electronic Devices
Most modern electronic equipment is shielded from radio
frequency (RF) signals. However, certain electronic equipment
may not be shielded against the RF signals from your wireless
phone. Consult the manufacturer to discuss alternatives.
Implantable Medical Devices
A minimum separation of six (6) inches should be maintained
between a handheld wireless phone and an implantable medical
device, such as a pacemaker or implantable cardioverter
defibrillator, to avoid potential interference with the device.
Persons who have such devices:
•
Should ALWAYS keep the phone more than six (6) inches from their
implantable medical device when the phone is turned ON;
•
Should not carry the phone in a breast pocket;
•
Should use the ear opposite the implantable medical device to
minimize the potential for interference;
•
Should turn the phone OFF immediately if there is any reason to
suspect that interference is taking place.
•
Should read and follow the directions from the manufacturer of your
implantable medical device. if you have any questions about using
your wireless phone with such a device, consult your health care
provider.
For more information see:
http://www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafety/rf-faqs.html
FCC Hearing-Aid Compatibility (HAC)
Regulations for Wireless Devices
On July 10, 2003, the U.S. Federal Communications Commission
(FCC) Report and Order in WT Docket 01-309 modified the
exception of wireless phones under the Hearing Aid Compatibility
Act of 1988 (HAC Act) to require digital wireless phones be
compatible with hearing-aids.
The intent of the HAC Act is to ensure reasonable access to
telecommunications services for persons with hearing
disabilities.
While some wireless phones are used near some hearing devices
(hearing aids and cochlear implants), users may detect a
buzzing, humming, or whining noise. Some hearing devices are
more immune than others to this interference noise, and phones
also vary in the amount of interference they generate.