Audiovox 9155-GPX User Manual

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555 Wireless Boulevard • Hauppauge, New York 11788
800.229.1235 • www.audiovox.com • LTCLOM227 • Rev. 1.4
©
2002 Audiovox Communications Corp. • Printed in Japan • 07/02
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Summary of Contents

Page 1

555 Wireless Boulevard • Hauppauge, New York 11788800.229.1235 • www.audiovox.com • LTCLOM227 • Rev. 1.4©2002 Audiovox Communications Corp. • Printed

Page 2 - AUDIOVOX

10WARNING Safe Operation of Battery Pack•Never short-circuit a battery pack by either acciden-tally or intentionally bringing the terminals in contact

Page 3

100INDEXAAlpha Mode ... 32Any Key Answering ... 27Automatic Answering ... 90BBacklight ControlIn-Use ...

Page 4

10112 MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY12 MONTH LIMITED WARRANTYAudiovox Communications Corp. (the Company)warrants to the original retail purchaser of thisAudio

Page 5

102to the Company at the address shown below or tothe place of purchase for repair or replacement pro-cessing. In addition, for reference to an autho

Page 6

103QUICK REFERENCEQUICK REFERENCEBasic OperationTurn On/Off Press and hold Place a Call Phone Number, Terminate a CallReceive a Call Any Key (except

Page 7 - SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

104FunctionsMute/UnmuteF FKeypad LockF 1 1Lock the PhoneF 1 2ABCAutomatic LockF 1 3DEFDisplay Own Phone Number & SIDF 2ABC 1Backlight ControlF 2AB

Page 8 - Safe Operation of Your Phone

105TRI-MODE CDMA DIGITAL 1xWIRELESS HANDSETACCESSORIESBC-9100Belt ClipBTR-9100Lithium IonBattery PackCLC-9100Cigarette LighterChargerCNR-9100AC Adapte

Page 9

106PROTECT YOUR WARRANTYAUDIOVOX COMMUNICATIONS CORP.555 Wireless Blvd., Hauppauge, New York 11788, 800-229-123516808 Marquardt Avenue, Cerritos, Cali

Page 11

11CAUTIONSafe Disposal of Used Battery Packs•Never discard a used battery pack with ordinary solidwastes, since it contains toxic substances.•Always d

Page 12 - Safe Operation of AC Adapter

12 Safe Operation of AC AdapterDANGER•Never attempt to disassemble or repair an AC adapteror desktop charger, as exposure to electric shock haz-ards m

Page 13

13Safe Operation of AC Adapter (continued)WARNING•Always unplug the AC adapter or desktop chargerfrom the power source before attempting any clean-ing

Page 14 - WIRELESS HANDHELD PHONES

14SAFETY INFORMATION FORWIRELESS HANDHELD PHONESSAFETY INFORMATION FORWIRELESS HANDHELD PHONESRead this information before using your handheldportable

Page 15

15Tips on Efficient Operation:For your phone to operate most efficiently:• Extend your antenna fully.• Do not touch the antenna unnecessarily when the

Page 16

16Other Medical DevicesIf you use any other personal medical device, consult themanufacturer of your device to determine if they are ad-equately shiel

Page 17 - SAR INFORMATION

17phones used by the public is 1.6 watts/kg (W/kg) averagedover one gram of tissue. The standard incorporates a sub-stantial margin of safety to give

Page 18 - List of Equipment

18SYSTEM CONFIGURATIONSYSTEM CONFIGURATIONList of EquipmentName of the EquipmentHandheld Portable TelephoneLithium Ion Battery Pack (BTR-9100)AC Adapt

Page 19 - Removing Battery Pack

19BATTERY FUNCTIONSBATTERY FUNCTIONSAttaching Battery Pack1. Press and slide the bat-tery cover to remove it.2. Place the BTR-9100 bat-tery pack in th

Page 20 - Recharging the Battery

2In today’s fast paced world, it has become a necessityto have access to your family and friends as well asreal-time information. Your communications

Page 21 - Battery Information

20Recharging the BatteryYour 9155-GPX phone has a built-in charger function.To recharge the Battery Pack:1. Insert the BTR-9100 Battery Pack into the

Page 22 - FUNCTIONSFUNCTIONS

21Recharging with the Desktop HolderThe CNR-9100 AC Adapter and the optional accessoryDTH-9100 Desktop Holder can also be used to rechargethe phone as

Page 23 - LCD Display Indication

22FUNCTIONSFUNCTIONSExternal ViewRmABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ1234567890213ABCDEF546JKLGHIPQRSMNO879TUVWXYZ0CLRRcl FVRetractableWhip AntennaIncoming C

Page 24

23Key FunctionsLCD Display IndicationKey- Board ArrangementDigit KeysFunction KeysSoft Keys. Functions as shown in thebottom line on the display.SEND

Page 25 - Placing Calls

24GETTING STARTEDGETTING STARTEDTurning the Phone On/OffPress and hold . Indicators and display will momen-tarily light, and a tone will be heard. To

Page 26 - Emergency Call

25BASIC OPERATIONBASIC OPERATIONPlacing CallsPlacing a Call1. Enter the phone number.(A maximum of 32 digits willbe displayed.)2. Press .The indicato

Page 27 - Receiving Calls

26Speed DialingPhone numbers stored in memory can be called with-out using Rcl.1. Enter the one or two digits of your Phonebook ad-dress (1 to 9 or 10

Page 28 - During Calls

27One-Touch Emergency CallDials an emergency number with a single key stroke,even in the “Phone Lock” or “Restrict” mode and canbe turned off to preve

Page 29 - Call Waiting

28Caller ID with NameDisplays the number and name of the party calling you.The last 10 Caller IDs are storedin the memory for review andredial. See Ca

Page 30 - Multilingual

29Muting a Phone Conversation1. Press the key under Mute, or press F F.2. Then the screen displays “Phone is muted!”.3. To return to normal mode, pres

Page 31 - End to End Signaling

3TABLE OF CONTENTSTABLE OF CONTENTSSAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ... 7SAFETY INFORMATION FORWIRELESS HANDHELD PHONES ...

Page 32 - Entering Letters and Symbols

30Three-Way CallingThree-Way Calling allows you to call a third party whena call is already in progress.1. Enter a number and press to call the third

Page 33 - (Sym1 to 4)

31End to End SignalingTouch Tone™ signaling is required to utilize certainphone services, such as accessing an alternate longdistance network, signali

Page 34 - Phonebook Entry

32Entering Letters and SymbolsThe text entry mode T9 or Alpha will automatically beactivated when entering letters, such as names or mes-sages. The cu

Page 35 - Storing a Number without Name

33Assigned Alpha Characters in Alpha ModeNote: Available languages in the Alpha mode depend on thefeature that you use.Numeric Mode Num (Num)Press the

Page 36 - Manual Hyphenation

34PHONEBOOK OPERATIONPHONEBOOK OPERATIONThe Enhanced Phonebook with 99 dual-numbermemory addresses stores up to two telephone num-bers and an e-mail a

Page 37 - Storing Dual Numbers

35Storing a Number without Name1.Press or press and hold CLR to clear the screen,then enter the phone number (up to 32 digits).2. Press the key unde

Page 38 - Enter Name!

36Auto HyphenationAutomatically inserts hyphens when telephone numbersare entered and recalled from the phonebook. See AutoHyphenation (F23) on page 7

Page 39 - Marking Numbers with Icons

37Up to 40 or 80 digitsPrimary Number \ Secondary Number123-456-7890STO MenuOKMenuLink MarkDual EntryManual Hyphen23-456-7890\1STO MenuPrimary987-

Page 40 - Selection (F32) on page 75

38123-456-7890STO MenuJillSTO abcSTO OptionAddress: Auto:02Stored95 Empty 4 Used 11Storing a Name with a Phone NumberTo use this procedure, you wil

Page 41 - Overwrite Warning

39Enter E-mail!STO abcSTO OptionAddress: Auto:02STO OptionAddress: Auto:03Icon123-456-7890987-654-3210abcde@audiovoOK SelectSetIconIcon123-456-78909

Page 42 - Recall Menu

4Entering Letters and Symbols ... 32T9 Mode T9 (T9) ... 32Alpha Mode abc (abc

Page 43 - Phonebook Recall

40Storing a Ringer Type with the Phone NumberTo distinguish callers from each other, assign one of 15different ringer tones to each Phonebook number.

Page 44

41Overwrite WarningWhen you attempt to store an address in a location al-ready being used, the “Overwrite” warning appears onthe screen.Example: To st

Page 45 - Prepending Dialing

42Recall MenuPress Rcl. This menu helps to recall a number frommemory.• Address : Address mode• Search : Sort Scroll or Key Word Search Mode• History

Page 46 - Phonebook Edit

43Phonebook RecallStored numbers can be recalled three ways: AddressMode, Sort Scroll Mode and Key Word Search Mode.Phonebook Address ModeFinds a phon

Page 47 - Moving Numbers and Names

44Phonebook Key Word Search ModeSearches and displays a character string of any part ofan Alpha Tag stored in the phonebook.Example: To search the cha

Page 48 - Erasing Numbers and Names

45Dialing Dual NumbersA displayed number can be called by pressing .• Press to dial the primary number.• Press , to dial the secondary number.Rev

Page 49 - Secret Memory

46Phonebook EditModifying Numbers and NamesAny phonebook contents can be modified includingnumbers, names, e-mail addresses, icons, ringer types,secre

Page 50 - L01 = =L02 L03

474. Press the key under Menuand scroll to “Dual Entry”.5. Press F.The Dual Mark “ \ ” is in-serted.6. Enter the second number.7. Press the key under

Page 51

48Changing Priority of Dual NumbersThe primary and the secondary numbers of aphonebook address can be interchanged. The submenu“Priority” will only be

Page 52 - Voice Activated Dialing (VAD)

49Secret MemoryStoring a Secret NumberAllows you to store a phone number or e-mail addressthat you want to keep secret in your phonebook andcan only b

Page 53 - Deleting Registered Voices

5Messaging Feature Settings ... 63Default Call Back # ... 63Default Delivery A

Page 54 - Call History

50Recalling a Secret NumberExample: To recall the number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0stored in the address 30.1. Use Phonebook SearchMode to recall a secretnum

Page 55

51Example:To link 3 numbers and store in Address 35.1. Enter the first number.2. Press F.3. Press F.4. Enter the second number.5. Press F F.6. Enter t

Page 56 - Saving a Number to Phonebook

52OKVoice DataEntryYesNoVoice Dial Data EntryVoice Data 19 Empty 1 Used Stored89 Empty 10 Used 25Voice Activated Dialing (VAD)Allows you to cal

Page 57 - MESSAGING FEATURES

53123-456-7890E-mail Menu10VReplaying Registered Voices1. Press Rcl to recall thenumber.2. Press F, scroll to “Re-play” and press Fagain.3. You will h

Page 58 - Receiving Text Messages

54Call HistoryRecalls outgoing Call History and incoming Caller IDnumbers and conveniently redials recently called num-bers or missed calls by using t

Page 59 - Sending Text Messages

55Reviewing Outgoing Call HistoryExample:To recall a number from Outgoing History.1. Press Rcl .The most recent call is dis-played.2. Scroll with or

Page 60 - Reviewing Sent Messages

56Reviewing Scratch PadExample:1. Press Rcl and scroll to “History”.2. Press F and scroll to “Scratch Pad”.3. Press F.4. Scroll with or to review o

Page 61 - Voice Mail

57MESSAGING FEATURESMESSAGING FEATURESYour 9155-GPX Audiovox Cellular Telephone featuresTwo-Way Short Message Service (SMS) that sends andreceives Tex

Page 62 - Voice Mail Dialing

58Receiving Text MessagesYour phone can receive and display a text message ofup to 255 characters, and saves up to 30 messages inthe Inbox.When a new

Page 63 - Messaging Feature Settings

59Sending Text MessagesWhile operating in the digital mode, your phone cansend a text message to up to 10 recipients with a cellu-lar phone number or

Page 64

6Touch Tone™ is a registered trademark of AT & T.Call Timers ... 77Last Call Timer (F41-1)

Page 65 - WEB BROWSINGWEB BROWSING

60Send-Message Menu• Edit Send To: Corrects address.• Edit Text: Corrects message.• Priority: Marks message “Urgent”.• Call Back # : Temporarily chang

Page 66 - E-mailing with Browser

61Voice MailIn order to use voice mail, you must first activate yourvoice mailbox. For information on how to do this, pleasecontact your service provi

Page 67 - Web Browser Settings

62Voice Mail Dialing VStoring the Voice Mail Access NumberTo make a set of linked numbers, please see StoringLinked Numbers in Phonebook on page 50, a

Page 68 - Connection Settings

63Messaging Feature SettingsThe following menu allows you to customize yourphone’s Text Messages and Voice Mail Notification fea-tures.Default Call Ba

Page 69 - FUNCTION MENUFUNCTION MENU

64Text Entry ModeSelect the text entry mode that first appears when en-tering a message.• T9 Mode: “T9” appears first, then, “Abc”, “Num”and “Sym”.• A

Page 70 - Main Menu Submenu Branch

65WEB BROWSINGWEB BROWSINGYour 9155-GPX Audiovox Cellular Telephone can di-rectly access various Internet websites if you subscribeto Internet service

Page 71 - Lock Features

66Browser MenuTo view the browser’s local menu,press V key while it is active.The menu will always appear inEnglish.1. Reload: Reloads current page.2.

Page 72 - Unlocking the Phone

67Checking Alert InboxWhen your Alert Inbox saves alerts, the screen turnsWeb into Web at its bottom. It saves up to 9 alerts.1. Press the key under W

Page 73 - Display Features

68Connection SettingsNever use the following "Connection" menus tochange any phone settings unless otherwise in-structed by your carrier. Al

Page 74

69FUNCTION MENUFUNCTION MENUAccessing Function MenuCustomize your phone with the various phone settingsin the Function Menu. See Function Menu Tree on

Page 75 - Volume and Tone Controls

7Always keep this Manual conveniently available for fu-ture reference, as it contains important information thatwill help effect the safe operation an

Page 76 - Service Mode Alert (F35-4)

70Function Menu Tree1: Lock 1: Keypad Lock (F11)2: Phone Lock (F12)3: Auto Lock (F13)4: Unlock Code (F14)3: Tones 1: Ring Volume (F31)2: Ringer Type (

Page 77 - Call Timers

71Lock FeaturesSecurity Code and Unlock CodeYour phone is equipped with a Security Code and aUnlock Code to access various security features. Youmay c

Page 78 - Clock Indicator (F42)

72Phone Lock (F12)Prevents unauthorized use of the phone. When acti-vated the following functions are still available:• Incoming calls can be answere

Page 79 - Clock Alarm (F44)

73Display FeaturesOwn Telephone Number Display (F21)Enables you to display your own telephone number andthe ID number (SID) of your “Home” Cellular Sy

Page 80 - Countdown Timer (F45)

74OKVersion F26 01.23OKLast RescanSIDF27 00020NID 00005OKPRL IDPRLF28 12345ERI 43210Auto Hyphenation (F23)See Auto Hyphenation on page 36.1. Press F 2

Page 81 - System Features

75Volume and Tone ControlsRinger Volume Control (F31)To adjust the volume of the ringer/melody, Clock Alarmalert and the Countdown Timer alert:1. Pres

Page 82 - Force Analog Call (F53)

76OKBeep Alert F352OnOffOKCaller IDAlertF353OnOffOKServiceAlertF354OnOffKey Tone Length (F35-1)To select tone length when a key is pressed:1. Press F

Page 83 - (Digital Mode Only)

77Voice Privacy Alert (F35-5)To set an audible alert when the voice privacy service isprovided and cancelled:1. Press F 3DEF 5JKL and5JKL.2. Press or

Page 84 - Security Features

78OKCall Timers F41412H 34M 56S4:Lifetime5:Web TotalOKCall Timers F41553M 45S5:Web total1:Last CallOKClockIndicatorF42 OnOffAll Calls Timer (F41-3)1.

Page 85 - Call Timer Reset (F65-1)

79F44 OnOffAlarmSTOF44 Alarm07:30am It's Time.F43 AutoManualAdjustSTO09:15am '02 04/21 F43 AdjustClock Adjustment (F43)You can use your

Page 86 - Function Reset (F65-5)

8 Safe Operation of Your Phone•Never attempt to disassemble the phone or any ofits accessories. If service or repair is required, re-turn the unit to

Page 87 - Data Communications

80OKCount DownStop?YesNoF45 30min.Notes: 1. If the alarm is set to sound during a call, the clockalarm will ring after the call.2. The clock alarm doe

Page 88 - TTY Mode (F73)

81System FeaturesA/B System Selection (F51)Permits you to select which cellular system (A or B)your phone utilizes; remembers the last A/B setting eac

Page 89 - Vibrator

82NAM Selection (F52)If you frequently travel, it may be beneficial to registeryour phone with multiple numbers for different cities.The 9155-GPX has

Page 90 - Other Functions

83NAM Name Display (F54-1)A greeting or name up to 12 characters long can beprogrammed to display on screen when the phone isturned on or when the NAM

Page 91 - Function Reset Status

84Setting Enhanced Voice Privacy Mode:1. Press F 5JKL 4GHI and4GHI.2. Select “Enhanced” with or , and pressF.3. When the phone is operating in the En

Page 92

85OK1 TouchEmergencyF63 OnOffSetNew Code? F64 1234OKResetTimersYesNoF651Changing Emergency Numbers (F62)You can program up to three emergency numbers

Page 93 - Replacing Faceplates

86Phonebook All Clear (F65-2)To clear all phonebook locations (01-99) and the voicemail dialing memory V:1. Press F 6MNO 5JKL.2. Enter the four-digit

Page 94

87Data CommunicationsYour phone will work as a wireless modem when con-nected to your PC computer or laptop with the optionaldata cable (MOK-9150) and

Page 95

88OKTTYModeF73OffOnData/Fax Mode (F72)This feature allows you to set the mode for receivingdata or fax calls.To set the Data/Fax Mode1. Press F 7PQRS

Page 96

89Notes: 1. The microphone and earpiece are automaticallymuted during the TTY mode is active.2. Disconnecting a TTY device from the phone doesnot deac

Page 97

9Safe Operation of Your Phone (continued)CAUTION•Never expose this phone to high temperatures, suchas those found near a heater or in a closed car par

Page 98

90Voice DialingVoice Activated Dialing (F9)Allows you to make a call from your phonebook by justsaying the name.Press F and 9WXYZ to activate Voice Di

Page 99 - QUALCOMM Incorporated:

91Function Reset StatusWhen Function Reset (F65-5) is completed (see page86), the 9155-GPX functions reset to the following:Function Menu*Affects hand

Page 100

92FunctionsDefault Call Back NumberDefault Delivery AckNew Message AlertVoice Mail AlertEntry ModeSave Sent MessageSMS LinesSMS Memory ManagementReply

Page 101

93FACEPLATE OPTIONSFACEPLATE OPTIONSYour 9155-GPX phone’s faceplate is available in vari-ous color options. Always use and store your phonewith the fa

Page 102

94U.S. Food and Drug Administration -Center for Devices and Radiological HealthConsumer Update on Wireless Phones1. Do wireless phones pose a health h

Page 103 - Messaging Features

95“PCS” phones. These types of wireless phones can exposethe user to measurable radiofrequency energy (RF) becauseof the short distance between the ph

Page 104 - Functions

96since its inception in 1996. An influential result of this workhas been the development of a detailed agenda of researchneeds that has driven the es

Page 105 - 9155-GPX

97• If you must conduct extended conversations by wirelessphone every day, you could place more distance betweenyour body and the source of the RF, si

Page 106 - PROTECT YOUR WARRANTY

98EMERGENCY CALLSEMERGENCY CALLSNever rely solely upon your wireless phone for essen-tial communications (e.g. medical emergencies), if it canbe avoid

Page 107

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