User Manual

48
5 Wir eless Commun ic ati ons
Wireless communication features
To receive files via Bluetooth:
1 Have the owner of the other Bluetooth-enable device send the file to you.
2 On the Bluetooth callout, tap Yes.
GPRS connection
General Packet Radio Service (GPRS) is a packet-switched technology that allows
transmission of data between mobile phones and the Internet over a GSM network. It
supports an “always on” capability which uses the GSM network only during data
transmission. This means users only pay for the amount of downloaded information
rather than the duration of the network connection.
The communication software for creating a GPRS connection is already installed on your
device. Your service provider will provide software needed to install other services, such
as paging and fax services.
Once you’ve established a GPRS connection, you can:
• Use Messaging to send and receive e-mail messages.
• Use Internet Explorer Mobile to access Web or WAP pages
• Use Windows Media Player 10 Mobile for Pocket PC to listen to streaming media
• Use Live Messenger to conduct IM sessions with your friends and colleagues.
Configuring your GPRS connection
To manually configure GPRS connection:
See “To connect to the Internet” on page 58 for more information.
For more information on configuring your device’s GPRS setting, contact your mobile
phone service provider.
Connecting to the GPRS network
NOTE: When downloading large files through GPRS data connection, incoming phone
calls are not received. Phone calls are directed to voicemail.
A GPRS connection is required to connect to a GPRS network. To create a GPRS
connection, the GPRS features on your GSM account must be enabled and activated on
your SIM card. You may be required to configure your GPRS connection and
authenticate GPRS to connect to the GPRS network. Obtain the user name and
password from your mobile phone service provider.
To connect to GPRS network:
1 On the navigation bar, tap the Data connectivity icon .