Palm Treo 650 (Telus) User Guide

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using your
Treo™ 650
smartphone
by Palm
Includes setup information and instructions for most tasks
CrowdyUG.book Page 2 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
Copyright
Copyright © 2005 Palm, Inc. All rights reserved. Palm, Treo, VersaMail, the Palm and Treo logos, Palm, Palm OS,
HotSync, Graffiti, and Palm Powered are among the trademarks or registered trademarks owned by or licensed to Palm,
Inc. This product contains ACCESS Co., Ltd.’s NetFront 3.0 Internet browser software. © 1996-2005 ACCESS Co., Ltd.
and ACCESS Systems America, Inc. NetFront is the trademark or registered trademark of ACCESS Co., Ltd. in Japan
and in other countries except the United States of America. NetFront is a registered trademark of NetFront
Communications, Inc. in the United States of America and is used under a license. A portion of this software includes
software modules developed by the Independent JPEG group. MPEG Layer-3 audio decoding technology licensed from
Fraunhofer IIS and Thomson. RealPlayer and RealAudio are registered trademarks of RealNetworks, Inc. All other brand
and product names are or may be trademarks of, and are used to identify products or services of, their respective
owners.
Disclaimer and limitation of liability
Palm, Inc. and its suppliers assume no responsibility for any damage or loss resulting from the use of this guide. Palm,
Inc. and its suppliers assume no responsibility for any loss or claims by third parties that may arise through the use of
this software. Palm, Inc. and its suppliers assume no responsibility for any damage or loss caused by deletion of data as
a result of malfunction, dead battery, or repairs. Be sure to make backup copies of all important data on other media to
protect against data loss.
PN: 406-10451-00
CrowdyUG.book Page 1 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
Contents
1
3
4
Contents
5
read this now:
getting started
6
7
11
12
14
15
What you’ll need
Welcome
If you read nothing else...
Treo™ 650 smartphone overview
Installing the battery
Charging the battery
Turning your phone on and off
35 first week:
using phone, web, and messaging
36 Phone overview
39 Dialing calls
42 Receiving calls
44 Using voicemail
46 Managing active calls
49 More ways to manage calls
54 Defining favorite buttons
57 Using a phone headset
59 Connecting to devices with Bluetooth®
Making your first call
wireless technology
64
17 first day:
learning the basics
18 Moving around the Treo™ screen
22 Using the keyboard
26 Opening applications
28 Setting up your computer
31 Synchronizing contacts and other information
33 Battery life
34 Where to learn more
Using dial-up networking on your Treo™ 650
smartphone
68
81
87
94
Sending and receiving email
Messaging
Browsing the web
Taking photos and videos
101 first two weeks:
using organizer features
102 Managing contacts
104 Calendar
Contents :: 1
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111
115
116
122
124
126
128
Tasks
Memos
Listening to music
World Clock
Calculator
Looking up contacts and other information
Beaming information
131 first month:
managing applications
132 Installing applications
134 Removing applications
135 Viewing application info
136 Using expansion cards
141 when you’re ready:
customizing your TreoTM
smartphone
142 Phone settings
146 System sound settings
147 Display and appearance
149 Applications settings
151 Button settings
152 Date and time settings
154 Power Preferences
155 Locking your phone and info
2 :: Contents
163 if something happens:
help
164 Upgrading from another Palm Powered™
device
169 Trouble installing the desktop software?
170 Resetting your Treo™ 650 smartphone
172 Replacing the battery
174 Screen
175 Network connection
179 Dial-up networking
180 Synchronization
185 Email
189 Web
190 Camera
191 Third-party applications
192 Error messages
193 Making room on your Treo™ 650 smartphone
194 Voice quality
195 Getting Additional Help
197 Glossary
199 FCC
209 Index
223 Specifications
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Welcome
Congratulations on the purchase of your Treo™ 650 smartphone by
Palm. In one compact and indispensable device, you now have all of
the following:
• An advanced mobile phone*
• A Palm Powered™ organizer with portable expansion capability (MultiMediaCard/
Secure Digital/Secure Digital input/output [SD/SDIO] )
• Email**
• Web browsing**
• SMS*
• A digital camera***
LOOK HERE: Don’t miss
the helpful tips and crossreferences given in this
column.
* Requires service contract with your wireless service provider.
** Requires service contract and data service from your wireless service provider.
***There are two models of the Treo 650 smartphone: One model has a built-in camera and the
other model does not have a camera. The packaging for your smartphone identifies if a camera
is included.
This guide will help you set up your Treo 650 smartphone and
quickly learn to use it.
Welcome :: 3
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If you read nothing else...
This guide is designed to get you using your Treo™
650 smartphone by Palm quickly, starting with just
the basics. As you become more comfortable with
your smartphone and want to learn more, come
back and read the other sections.
First Two Weeks:
Using Organizer Features
Read This Now: Getting Started
Your Treo 650 smartphone is not just a phone.
It also includes a full-featured Palm Powered™
organizer that gives you instant access to your
Calendar, Tasks, Memos, Music, Calculator,
and more.
Follow the instructions to set up your Treo
smartphone and make your first call.
First Month: Managing Applications
First Day: Learning the Basics
Learn how to add or delete extra applications and
use an expansion card with your smartphone.
Learn how to enter text, move around the screen,
and set up synchronization.
First Week: Using Phone, Web,
Messaging, and Email
Learn how to use all the great wireless features of
your Treo smartphone, including phone, email, web
browsing, and messaging.
When You’re Ready:
Customizing Your Treo smartphone
Once you’ve learned the basics, you’ll want to
explore additional features on your smartphone and
customize its settings.
If Something Happens: Help
If something goes wrong or you can’t figure out
how to use a feature, we can help. Check this
chapter for answers to frequently asked questions.
4 :: If you read nothing else...
4 :: If you read nothing else...
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read this now:
getting
started
read this now: getting started :: 5
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What you’ll need
As you work through the instructions in this guide, you’ll need all the items that came
in the Treo™ 650 smartphone box (see “Treo™ 650 smartphone overview” on page 7)
as well as the following:
•
•
•
•
•
An activated mobile account with data services*
A location with wireless coverage for your phone
An electrical outlet
The computer with which you will synchronize your personal information
The Palm Software Installation CD included in the box
* You cannot use email, web browsing, or messaging without data services of some type.
6 :: What you’ll need
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Treo™ 650 smartphone overview
You should have received all of the following components in the Treo 650
smartphone box:
Hardware
•
•
•
•
•
•
Treo handset
AC charger
USB sync cable
Headset
Battery
Electric socket adapter(s) (if required in region)
Documentation and software
• Using Your Treo™ 650 smartphone by Palm (this guide)
• Palm Software Installation CD
• Palm warranty
Warranty does not cover
damage by Secure Digital
(SD) cards that do not
meet SD Memory Card
Specifications. SD cards
that do not meet SD
Memory Card Specifications
may damage your Treo 650
smartphone. SD cards that
do meet SD Memory Card
Specifications are marked
with the following logo:
The Software Installation
CD includes free bonus
software for your phone
and synchronization
software for your computer.
Treo™ 650 smartphone overview :: 7
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Smartphone handset features
The following illustrations show the locations and names of the physical features of
the Treo 650 smartphone. Refer to these illustrations while following the instructions
in this guide.
A
B
C
E
D
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
Ringer switch
Infrared (IR) port
Antenna
Expansion card slot
Stylus
8 :: Treo™ 650 smartphone overview
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A
B
C
D
E
Be careful not to scratch
or crush the screen. Do not
store the smartphone in a
place where other items
might damage it. Visit
www.palm.com/us/support
to find carrying cases that
protect the screen and
other useful accessories.
L
K
J
I
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
G.
H
I.
J.
K.
L.
Indicator light (phone and charge indicator)
Earpiece
5-way navigator
Messaging button
Power/End button
Microphone
Multi-connector
Headset jack
Calendar button
Phone/Send button
Side button
Volume button
F
G
H
Treo™ 650 smartphone overview :: 9
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A
IMPORTANT: The speaker
includes a large magnet, so
be sure not to store your
smartphone near credit
cards or other items that
could be demagnetized.
B
C
D
A.
B.
C.
D.
Camera lens*
Self-portrait mirror
Battery door release
Speaker
* There are two models of Treo 650 smartphone: One model has a built-in camera and the
other model does not have a camera. The packaging for your smartphone identifies if a camera
is included.
10 :: Treo™ 650 smartphone overview
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Installing the battery
1. Press the Battery Door Release button and slide the battery door downward to
remove it from your smartphone.
2. Align the metal contacts on the battery with the contacts inside the battery
compartment.
3. Insert the battery into the compartment at a 45-degree angle, and then press
it into place.
4. Slide the battery door onto the back of the phone until it clicks into place.
5. When the Welcome screen appears, follow the onscreen instructions to set up
your smartphone.
B
A
C
D
A.
B.
C.
D.
Battery Door Release button
Battery contacts
Notch
Phone contacts
Installing the battery :: 11
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Charging the battery
Battery consumption varies
based on personal usage.
Consumption factors
include signal strength,
speakerphone usage, and
whether calls are data or
voice calls.
Before using your Treo 650 smartphone, you need to charge the battery. It may not
turn on at all when you first remove it from the box. We recommend 4 hours for a full
charge, or until the indicator light is solid green.
1. Plug the AC charger into a wall outlet. If necessary, connect an adapter.
2. Connect the charger cable to the bottom of the smartphone. Make sure the arrow
on the connector is facing up, toward the screen.
A
When your smartphone is
connected to a power
source, the indicator
light glows solid (versus
flashing), and the color
of the light indicates the
charging state.
A. Indicator light
3. To confirm your smartphone is charging, check the indicator light.
• When the indicator light is solid red, your smartphone is charging.
• When the indicator light turns solid green, your smartphone is fully charged.
• If the indicator light does not turn on when you connect your smartphone to the
AC charger, double-check the cable connection and the electrical outlet to
which it is connected.
12 :: Charging the battery
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After you turn on your Treo smartphone, the onscreen battery icon displays
power status:
• Full battery icon
: Battery is charged
• Partial battery icon
: Battery has some power and is not charging
• Empty battery icon
: Battery needs charging immediately
• Red lightning bolt
: Charging
• Green lightning bolt with full battery
: Fully charged
To see exactly how much
power is left in your
battery, tap the onscreen
battery icon.
Charging the battery :: 13
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Turning your phone on and off
The indicator light flashes
green when your phone is
on and you’re inside a
coverage area. If you’re
outside a coverage area,
the indicator light
flashes amber.
Your smartphone includes
a keyboard backlight for
low-light conditions. The
keyboard backlight
activates automatically
when the screen turns on.
It turns off automatically
when the screen turns off
and when an active call
lasts longer than a minute.
You can also press any
application buttons on the
front of your phone to wake
up the screen and go
directly to the application
linked to that button.
You can use the Palm OS® features of your Treo 650 smartphone independently
of the wireless features and applications. In other words, the screen and phone are
designed to be turned off and on separately.
Turning your phone on and off
When you turn on your Treo smartphone, it connects to a mobile phone network so
that you can make and receive phone calls and use other wireless services.
1. Press and hold Power/End
to turn on your phone. If Sound Mode is on, you’ll
hear a series of ascending tones. (See “Setting the ringer switch” on page 146 for
more on Sound Mode.) After your phone locates a signal, you can use the phone
and Internet features (if supported by the local network).
2. Press and hold Power/End
again to turn off your phone. If Sound Mode is on,
you‘ll hear a series of descending tones. When your phone is off, the device is not
connected to any mobile phone network. You can still use the organizer and other
Palm OS features. This is ideal for airplane flights and for maximizing battery life.
Waking up the screen
To use the Palm OS features when your phone is off, you need to wake up the screen.
You can also turn off your phone’s screen without turning off your phone’s wireless
features.
1. Briefly press Power/End
to wake up the screen.
2. Briefly press Power/End
to turn off the screen.
14 :: Turning your phone on and off
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Making your first call
Once your phone is activated, you can make your first call. We recommend that you
charge your Treo 650 smartphone for a full 4 hours (or until the indicator light is solid
green) before using it for the first time.
1. Press and hold Power/End . You will hear a series of ascending tones.
2. Allow the smartphone to complete a network search. The search may take several
seconds. When it is complete, the Network Status icon
appears in the
upper-right corner of the screen.
3. Using the number pad on the keyboard, enter the desired phone number.
If No Service appears in
the upper left corner or if
you are unable to complete
a call, you may need to
activate your phone.
Contact your wireless
service provider for
assistance.
To quickly redial your most
recent call, press and hold
the Phone/Send button to
display the redial list.
4. Press Phone/Send
to dial.
5. When your call is complete, press Power/End
select Hang Up.
or use the 5-way navigator to
Making your first call :: 15
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Adjusting call volume
While a call is in progress, press the Volume button on the side of your phone to
adjust call volume.
If your phone number is
not displayed, or if your
phone number doesn’t
appear in Phone Info, follow
the steps on page 15. Then
turn your phone off and on
again before you check
Phone Info again.
A
B
A. Volume button
B. Side button
What’s my number?
1. Make sure your phone is on (see “Turning your phone on and off” on page 14).
2. Press Phone/Send .
3. Open the Menus
.
4. Select Options, and then select Phone Info.
Look here for your phone number
16 :: Making your first call
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first day:
learning the
basics
first day: learning the basics :: 17
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Moving around the Treo™ screen
Some third-party
applications may not work
with the 5-way navigator,
and you must use the
stylus instead.
To move around the Treo™ 650 smartphone screen, you can use the 5-way navigator
or you can tap items on the screen with the stylus. With use, you will find your own
favorite way to scroll, highlight, and select menu items.
The 5-way includes Right, Left, Up, Down, and Center buttons.
E
In this guide, we use arrow
icons to indicate directions
on the 5-way. These are
different from any onscreen
arrows that you tap with
your stylus or select with
the 5-way to display
pick lists.
A
D
B
C
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
Up
Right
Down
Left
Center
5-way buttons:
Scrolling through screens
Onscreen arrows:
As on a computer, you scroll on the Treo smartphone to move from field to field or
page to page, or in some cases to highlight an item or option in a list. There are
several methods of scrolling:
• Press the 5-way on the front of the Treo smartphone. Press Right , Left ,
Up , or Down to move to the next field, button, or action in that direction.
• Press and hold Up
to quickly scroll to the top of a list, or press and hold
Down to quickly scroll to the bottom of a list.
18 :: Moving around the Treo™ screen
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• Tap an onscreen scroll arrow.
• When viewing a list screen, such as the Memo list:
• Press Up
or Down
to scroll one screen at a time.
• Press Center and then press Up
• Press Left
or Down
to scroll between line items.
to switch from item scrolling to screen scrolling.
• Press Option
and Up
within the current record.
or Down
• When inside a text field, press Right
to scroll to the next page of information
or Left
to scroll to the next character or
Once you’ve opened an
application (see “Opening
applications” on page 26),
you can experiment with
using the 5-way to
highlight different screen
elements.
word, and press Up
or Down to scroll between lines.
• Drag the slider of an onscreen scroll bar.
Highlighting items
The 5-way lets you highlight items before opening or selecting them.
• When an onscreen button (OK, Cancel, etc.) or pick list is
highlighted, the button or pick list item acquires a glow
around its border.
• When a phone number, email address, or web
link is highlighted on a web page or in a
message, the text appears in reverse type (light
text on a dark background).
• When an entire text entry field is highlighted, you can press Center to edit the text.
After you edit the text, press Center again to highlight the entire field.
Moving around the Treo™ screen :: 19
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You can also use the stylus to highlight text on the screen. When text is highlighted,
it appears in reverse type.
• Drag the stylus across the text you want to highlight.
• Double-tap a word to highlight it.
• Triple-tap a line of text to highlight it.
Accessing command buttons
Command buttons such as New, OK, and Details appear at the bottom of the screen.
In many cases, you can jump directly to these buttons instead of scrolling to them.
• From a list screen, such as the Contacts list or Memos list, press Right to jump
to the first button.
• From a screen where you create or edit entries, such as Edit Contacts, press
Center to jump to the first button.
• From a dialog box, such as Edit Categories, press Up
the buttons.
or Down
to scroll to
Selecting or activating items
After highlighting an item with the 5-way, you can select or activate it by pressing
Center. You can also select an item by tapping it with the stylus.
20 :: Moving around the Treo™ screen
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Selecting menu items
Many applications have menus to provide access to additional features. These menus
are usually hidden from view, but they appear when you open the Menus
. To get
the most out of your Treo smartphone, it’s a good idea to familiarize yourself with the
additional features available through the various application menus.
1. Open the Menus
to display an application’s
menus.
2. Press Right
and Left
to switch between menus.
3. Press Up
and Down to highlight a menu item.
4. Press Center to select the menu item, or press
Menu
to close the menu and cancel your
selection.
Selecting options in a pick list
Most menu items have
menu shortcuts listed in
the menu. To use a menu
shortcut, press Menu plus
the shortcut letter. You
don’t have to see the menu
item to use the menu
shortcut.
A range of options is often presented in a type of menu called a pick list, which can be
identified by a downward-pointing arrow. Pick lists are different from the application
menus described above.
• Use the 5-way to highlight the pick list, and then press Center to display the items
in the list. Press Up
and Down
Center to accept your selection.
to highlight the item you want, and then press
• To exit the pick list and cancel your selection, press Left or Right .
• Use your stylus to tap the pick list, and then tap the item you want from the list.
Moving around the Treo™ screen :: 21
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Using the keyboard
A
B
When using the keyboard,
most people find it easiest
to hold the Treo
smartphone with two hands
and use the tips of both
thumbs to press the keys,
as shown above.
C
The keyboard backlight
may not be visible in
bright sunlight.
I
D
H
E
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
G.
H.
I.
Applications
Menu
Backspace
Return
Right Shift
Alt
Space
Shift/Find
Option
G
F
Using the keyboard backlight
The Treo smartphone includes a keyboard backlight for low light conditions. The
backlight activates automatically when the screen turns on. It turns off automatically
when the screen turns off and when an active call lasts longer than a minute.
22 :: Using the keyboard
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Entering lowercase and uppercase letters
• To enter lowercase letters, press the desired keys.
• To enter an uppercase letter, press Shift/Find
or Right Shift
, and then
enter a letter. You don’t need to press and hold Shift while entering a letter.
• To turn Caps Lock on, press Shift/Find
press Shift/Find
or Right Shift
appears in the lower right:
or Right Shift
twice. To turn it off,
again. When Caps Lock is on, this symbol
.
Entering numbers, punctuation, and symbols that appear above the
letters on the keys
• Press Option
, and then press the key with the desired character shown above
the letter. You don’t need to press and hold Option while pressing the second key.
• To turn Option Lock on, press Option
twice. To turn it off, press Option
again. When Option Lock is on, this symbol appears in the lower right:
.
Entering other symbols and accented characters
1. Enter the character that corresponds to the symbol or accented character you
want. See the table on the next page.
2. Press Alt
.
3. Press Up
or Down to highlight the desired character.
4. Press Center to insert the character.
In many applications, you
can view a list of all the
alternate characters. Open
the Edit menu and select
Keyboard Help.
Some application views
automatically default to
Option Lock, such as the
Dial Pad View in the Phone
application or the
Calculator. In this case, you
do not have to press and
hold Option to enter
numbers.
The alternate characters
are grouped according to
their similarity to the
corresponding key. For
example, the alternate
characters available for the
e key are é, è, ë, ê, and .
Using the keyboard :: 23
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Symbols and accented characters
Enter...
then press Alt
to select...
Enter...
then press Alt
to select...
Enter...
then press Alt
to select...
a
áàäâãåæ
o
óòöôœõø
0
%‰°
A
ÁÀÄÂÃÅÆ
O
ÓÒÖÔŒÕØ
1
b or B
ß
p or P
%
2
c
碩^ˆ
r or R
®
3
C
Ç¢©^ˆ
s
ß Šs §
.
?!…
d
†‡
S
ß ŠS
,
„
D
†‡–D
t or T
~™†‡
!
¡
e
éèëê
u
úùüû
?
¿
E
ÉÈËÊ
U
ÚÙÜÛ
:
; :-) :-( ;-) :-D
24 :: Using the keyboard
24 :: Using the keyboard
§
CrowdyUG.book Page 25 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
Symbols and accented characters
Enter...
then press Alt
to select...
Enter...
then press Alt
to select...
Enter...
then press Alt
to select...
f or F
ƒ
x or X
x
'
‘’<>~`
i
íìïî
y
"
“”«»
I
ÍÌÏÎ
Y
l or L
£
+
&
m or
µ
-
_~•=–—
n
ñ
/
%\÷|
N
Ñ
#
=
(
<[{‹
)
>]}›
ÿ¥
Ÿ¥
$
£¥¢
M
Using the keyboard :: 25
25 :: Using the keyboard
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Opening applications
You can also customize
the buttons yourself;
see “Setting Buttons
Preferences” on page 151
for details.
There are three quick buttons on the front of the Treo 650 smartphone. The fourth
button turns your phone on and off, wakes up the screen, and controls the Keyguard.
Each quick button can be used to open two applications. To access a button’s primary
application, simply press the button. To access a button’s secondary application, press
Option
, and then press the quick button.
Your wireless service
provider may have
customized the applications
associated with
each button.
26 :: Opening applications
A
D
B
C
A
B.
C.
D.
Phone/Send
Calendar
Email
Power/End
CrowdyUG.book Page 27 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
Button
Primary application Secondary application
Phone/Send
+
Web Browser
Calendar
+
Memos
Messaging
+
VersaMail®
Power/End (on/off)
+
Keyguard
You can access the Palm OS® applications through the Applications screen:
1. Press the Applications button
.
2. Use the 5-way navigator to highlight the application you want to use.
3. Press Center to open the selected application.
Press Applications
repeatedly to cycle through
different categories of
applications.
In the Applications, you
can enter the first few
letters of the application’s
name to highlight it. For
example, if you enter “p,”
it highlights Phone; if you
then enter “r,” it highlights
Prefs. If you pause and
then enter “r,” it highlights
the first application that
starts with “r.”
Opening applications :: 27
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Setting up your computer
IMPORTANT: If you’re
upgrading from another
Palm Powered device,
follow the steps in
“Upgrading from another
Palm Powered™ device” on
page 164 before you set up
your computer for your
new Treo smartphone.
If you want to synchronize
your information with
another desktop software
program, contact the
software developer to
obtain a conduit if one
is available.
Synchronization lets you enter information on your computer (using Palm® Desktop
software or Microsoft Outlook for Windows) and then efficiently transfer that info to
your Treo 650 smartphone. At the same time, changes you make on your smartphone
are transferred to Palm Desktop or Microsoft Outlook. Even if you manage all your
contacts on your smartphone, synchronization is a great way to back up your info.
Before you can synchronize, you need to install the desktop synchronization
software on your computer. Even if you already own a Palm Powered™ device and
have installed a previous version, you must install the software that came with your
Treo smartphone on the Palm Software Installation CD.
System requirements
Your computer should meet the following minimum system profiles for Windows or
Mac computers.
Windows 2000 or XP (or later)
•
•
•
•
•
32MB of available memory (RAM)
170MB of free hard disk space
CD drive
Available USB port
USB sync cable (included with your Treo 650 smartphone)
Mac OS 10.2 or later
•
•
•
•
•
128MB of total memory (RAM)
190MB of free hard disk space
CD drive
USB port
USB sync cable (included with your Treo 650 smartphone)
28 :: Setting up your computer
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Connecting your Treo smartphone to your computer
1. Plug the AC charger into a wall outlet. If necessary connect an adapter.
2. Plug the USB sync cable into an available USB port or a powered USB hub on
your computer.
3. Connect the sync cable to the Multi-connector on the bottom of your Treo
smartphone with the sync button facing up. Do not press the sync button until
you are instructed to do so.
4. Connect the charger cable to the Multi-connector on the USB sync cable.
For best performance, plug
your sync cable directly
into a USB port on your
computer. If you use a USB
hub, make sure it is a
powered hub.
A
B
A. USB sync cable
B. Sync button
Setting up your computer :: 29
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Installing the desktop synchronization software on your computer
If you are installing on a
computer at work, make
sure your company allows
you to install new software.
Contact your company’s
IT department for help.
Your computer needs to have all its resources available to install the desktop
synchronization software. Follow these guidelines for a successful installation:
1. Exit any applications that are currently running on your computer, including those
running in the background.
2. Insert the Palm Software Installation CD into the CD drive on your computer. If you
are installing on a Mac, double-click the CD icon on the desktop, and then doubleclick the palmOneSoftware.pkg icon.
3. Follow the onscreen instructions of the installation program. Please note these
important points about the installation process:
• If a language selection screen appears, click the same language you use
on your Treo smartphone.
• During the installation process, you will be prompted to synchronize for the
first time. See the next section for details.
30 :: Setting up your computer
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Synchronizing contacts and
other information
Synchronizing means that information that is entered or updated in one place
(your phone or your computer) is automatically updated in the other—no need to
enter information twice. We strongly recommend that you synchronize your Treo
smartphone with your computer or corporate server frequently to keep your
information up-to-date (and backed up) in both locations.
Synchronizing with the Palm® Desktop software
Before you can synchronize your contacts and other personal information, you must
install the Palm Desktop software from the CD that came with your Treo smartphone.
See “Installing the desktop synchronization software on your computer” on page 30
for instructions.
If you use the default settings, information from all the following applications is
transferred each time you synchronize your phone with your computer:
We strongly recommend
that you install the
synchronization software
soon after you start using
your smartphone, and that
you synchronize your Treo
smartphone and computer
frequently to keep your
information up-to-date
(and backed up) in both
locations.
If you installed
Palm Desktop software,
the HotSync Manager icon
should appear in
the lower-right corner of
your computer screen.
If you choose to synchronize your phone with Outlook, information from Contacts,
Calendar, Tasks, and Memos is updated in your computer. You can also set up the
VersaMail® application to synchronize with Outlook. Other info, such as photos, is
updated in Palm Desktop software.
1. Connect your Treo 650 smartphone to your computer, as described in “Connecting
your Treo smartphone to your computer” on page 29.
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2. Press the sync button on the sync cable.
Your contacts, tasks,
and memos sync with
Palm Desktop software
or Microsoft Outlook,
depending on which
desktop application
you use.
You can also synchronize
your information with
desktop applications and
corporate enterprise servers
(see “Sending and
receiving email” on
page 68 for more
information).
A
A. Sync button
3. Wait for a message indicating that the process is complete.
• If nothing happens, make sure that you installed the desktop synchronization
software from the Palm Software Installation CD that came with your Treo
smartphone, and that it is running on your computer.
• If you want to synchronize information with applications other than
Palm Desktop or Microsoft Outlook, you need to purchase additional third-party
conduit software.
• If you have any problems synchronizing, see “Synchronization” on page 180 for
troubleshooting suggestions.
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Battery life
Battery life depends on usage. When used as a phone, your Treo smartphone battery
provides up to 5 hours of talk time or up to 300 hours of standby time.
Maximizing battery life
You can increase the life of your battery by following a few easy guidelines.
Remember that battery life depends on how you use your smartphone.
• Charge your smartphone whenever you’re at your desk, or charge it overnight. The
Li-Ion battery in your smartphone has a much longer useful life when it is topped
off frequently, versus charging it after it is fully drained.
• The wireless features (phone, email, SMS, and web) of your smartphone generally
consume more power than its organizer features. However, if you spend a lot of
time using the camera (if included), games, media players, eBooks, or other Palm
OS applications, keep an eye on the battery icon and charge when necessary.
• If you don’t plan to use the wireless features on your smartphone for a while, you
may want to turn off your phone (see “Turning your phone on and off” on page 14).
You can let all calls be picked up by voicemail.
• As with any mobile phone, if you are in an area with no wireless coverage, your
Treo smartphone searches for a signal, which consumes power. If you cannot move
to an area of better coverage, temporarily turn off your phone.
• Turn down the screen brightness (see “Adjusting the brightness” on page 147).
• Decrease the Auto-off setting in Power Preferences (see “Power Preferences” on
page 154). This turns off your screen automatically after a shorter period of
inactivity.
• Turn off the Bluetooth® wireless technology if it is not being used. See
IMPORTANT: You must
charge your smartphone
fully before using it the first
time. Wait until the
indicator light turns solid
green, which may take
up to 4 hours.
If the battery drains to
the point where your
smartphone doesn’t turn
on, the device stores your
info safely until you
recharge the battery. To
avoid draining the battery,
charge and synchronize
your smartphone every day,
especially if you use your
phone often.
If the battery is fully
drained, it may take a few
moments for the indicator
light to turn on while
charging.
“Connecting to devices with Bluetooth® wireless technology.”
Battery life :: 33
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Where to learn more
For a quick introduction
To open the Quick Tour, go
to Applications and select
Quick Tour.
• Quick Tour: The Quick Tour teaches you how to use many features of your Treo
smartphone. It is already installed on your smartphone, and you can open it
any time.
While using your Treo smartphone
• Tips: Many of the built-in applications include helpful tips for getting the most out
of your smartphone. To view these tips, open an application, open the menus
,
select Options, and then select Tips.
• Information: Many screens have a Tips icon
in the upper-right corner. Select
the Tips icon to learn about the tasks you can perform in that dialog box.
• Online support from Palm: For up-to-date downloads, troubleshooting, and support
information, check out www.palm.com/us/support.
If you need more information
• Books: Many books on Palm Powered™ devices, such as Now You Know Treo, are
available in local or online book retailers (look in the computers section), or visit
www.palm.com/us/support.
• Online forums: Consult online Treo smartphone user discussion groups to
swap information and learn about topics you may find nowhere else. Visit
www.palm.com/us/support for details.
• Customer service from your wireless service provider: For questions about
your mobile account or features available on the network, contact your wireless
service provider.
34 :: Where to learn more
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first week:
using phone,
web, and
messaging
first week: using phone, web, and messaging :: 35
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Phone overview
The Phone application lets you make and receive calls, store favorites for contacting
people, and open applications. Be sure you know how to turn on your phone before
reading this section (see “Turning your phone on and off” on page 14).
Accessing the Phone application
Press Phone/Send
36 :: Phone overview
to open the Phone application.
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You can monitor the status of several items using icons at the top of the
Phone screen:
Network name
Displays the name of your wireless service provider when your
phone is on and you are in a coverage area. If you are outside your
wireless service provider’s coverage area, No Service or Roaming
appears instead. No Service means that there is no coverage at all
and Roaming means that another wireless service provider’s
network is available. When you turn off your phone, Phone Off
appears.
Appears when you are outside your wireless service provider’s
coverage area and roaming on another wireless service provider’s
network. This icon may flash if the provider is not on the your
wireless service provider preferred roaming list.
Wireless mode is on but your phone is not connected to any data
network. The bars display the signal strength. The stronger the
signal, the more bars appear. If you are outside a coverage area, no
bars appear.
If you have multiple alerts,
the Alert screen displays all
your pending alerts. Select
an item’s description to
jump to that item, or check
the box to deselect that
item. To view all your
pending alerts from any
screen on your phone,
press and hold Center.
Your phone is connected to a data network. When the arrows above
the signal bars are gray, you are in standby mode and you can
receive calls. When the arrows are green, a data session is active
(for example, when you are browsing the web) and you cannot
receive calls.
Your phone is in a coverage area where data services are available,
but it does not indicate whether you are connected to a data
network. This icon appears in the Main View of the Phone
application (near the top of the screen).
Appears when you have new voicemail messages. You can select
this icon to retrieve your messages.
Phone overview :: 37
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Flashes in the upper left corner when you have a new message,
such as a Calendar Alert or a text message. Select the icon to view
the message.
Appears when TTY/TDD Mode is active.
Appears when Voice Privacy is enabled.
To quickly access the
Bluetooth preferences
panel, tap the Bluetooth
icon.
To display the remaining
battery power, select the
battery icons at the top of
the screen.
Appears when Location is on. When “911 Only” is selected, the
radiating bars disappear from the icon.
Appears in gray when Bluetooth® wireless technology is off.
Appears in light blue when Bluetooth wireless technology is on.
Appears in reverse blue when your phone is communicating with
other devices using Bluetooth wireless technology.
Replaces the Bluetooth icon when your phone is connected to a
headset or car kit that is enabled with Bluetooth wireless
technology.
Displays the battery charge status. When the battery drains to 20%
of its capacity, the icon changes from blue to red. At 10% of its
capacity, you begin to receive warning messages, and at 5% of its
capacity, the phone beeps and the icon changes from red to clear.
Appears when your battery is charging. The lightening bolt turns
from red to green when the battery is fully charged and your phone
remains connected to the AC charger.
Appears when your battery is fully charged.
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Dialing calls
Your Treo™ 650 smartphone offers several options for making phone calls. As you
get familiar with your smartphone, you’ll discover which method you prefer.
Dialing using the onscreen Dial Pad
1. Press Phone/Send .
2. Select the onscreen Dial Pad to enter the number.
3. Press Phone/Send
to dial.
Dialing with the keyboard
1. Press Phone/Send .
2. Using the numbered keys on the keyboard, start entering a phone number.
You do not need to press Option to access the numbers on the keyboard.
3. Press Phone/Send
to dial.
Dialing by contact name
Before you can dial a call by contact name, you must create some contacts (see
“Adding a contact” on page 102), or import them by synchronizing (see “Synchronizing
contacts and other information” on page 31).
If you changed the
wallpaper in the Main View
of the Phone application
(see “Selecting wallpaper
for the Phone application”
on page 145), you can still
access the Dial Pad. From
the Main View of the Phone
application, press Phone/
Send, and then select
Dial Pad.
You can paste numbers
directly into the Dial Pad
View. Copy a number from
another application, and
then switch to Dial Pad
View. Open the Edit menu
and select Paste. Press
Phone/Send to dial.
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If you prefer to dial by
contact from the Main
View, open the Options
menu and select General
Preferences. Select the
second pick list and select
the Typing starts Contacts
search option.
To see more information for
a person in your Contacts
list, select the name and
press Center to view their
address, company, and
other details.
1. Press Phone/Send .
2. Select the Contacts favorite button.
3. Using the keyboard, begin entering one of the
following for the contact you want to call:
• First initial and last name
• First name
• Last name
4. Select the number you want to dial.
5. Press Phone/Send
to dial.
Dialing with a favorite button
Before you can use favorite buttons, you must create
some favorites. See “Defining favorite buttons” on
page 54.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Press Phone/Send .
Use the 5-way to access Favorites.
Highlight the desired button.
Press Center to dial the selected button.
Dialing from a web page or message
To start another search,
press Backspace to delete
letters you’ve entered. Or
select Cancel to return to
the Main View.
To view more favorite
buttons, highlight the
bottom row of favorites,
and then press Down.
40 :: Dialing calls
Your Treo smartphone recognizes most phone numbers
that appear in web pages or in text, email, or
multimedia messages.
1. Select the phone number you want to dial in the
web page or text message.
2. Press Center to open the Dial dialog box.
3. Press Dial to dial the number.
CrowdyUG.book Page 41 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
Redialing a recently called number
• To dial the last number: From the Main View in the Phone application, press and
hold Phone/Send
to dial the last number you called.
• To select from your most recently dialed numbers: From the Main View in the
Phone application, press Phone/Send
and then press Phone/Send
, select the number you want to call,
again to dial.
If you can’t highlight and
dial a phone number on
a web page or in a text
message using the 5-way
or stylus, it means that
your Treo smartphone does
not recognize it as a phone
number.
• To select from a chronological list of calls: Select the Call Log favorite. You can
also access the Call Log by pressing Phone/Send
Call Log from the recent call list.
twice, and then selecting
Dialing calls :: 41
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Receiving calls
To receive calls, your phone must be on. This is different from having just the screen
turned on (see “Turning your phone on and off” on page 14).
See a photo of the person
calling you! Learn how to
assign a caller ID photo on
“Assigning a caller ID
photo” on page 144.
To answer a call, do one of the following:
• Press Phone/Send .
• Using the 5-way navigator, select the onscreen Answer button.
• If the headset is attached, press the headset button.
To ignore a call and send it to voicemail, do one of the following:
• Press Power/End .
• Using the 5-way, select the onscreen Ignore button.
42 :: Receiving calls
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To silence the ringer while your phone is ringing, do one of the
following:
• Press the Volume button or any key on your Treo smartphone except Phone/Send,
Power/End, or the 5-way.
• To immediately silence all system sounds including the ringer, slide the ringer
switch to Sound Mode Off .
When you silence the ringer, you can either answer the call or let it ring through to
voicemail.
If music is playing, and a call arrives, the phone rings softly. The audio continues
playing, but you won’t hear it during your call. To pause the music, press the
Side button.
To answer the call, do one of the following:
• Using the 5-way, select the onscreen Answer button.
• Press the headset button (if a headset is attached).
Receiving calls :: 43
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Using voicemail
Setting up voicemail
If a Voicemail icon appears
in the title bar at the top of
the screen, you can select
this icon to retrieve your
voicemail.
To set up your voicemail, connect to your voicemail and follow the prompts to enter a
password, record a custom message, and other settings.
1. Make sure your phone is turned on (see “Turning your
phone on and off” on page 14).
2. Press Phone/Send .
3. Use the 5-way navigator to access Favorites.
4. Select the Voicemail favorite button. Your smartphone
connects to your automated voicemail system. If your
smartphone is unable to connect, contact your wireless
service provider for assistance.
5. Follow the spoken prompts to enter a password, record a custom message, and
other settings.
Voicemail notification
When you have a new voicemail message, you are notified
with an Alert screen. A Voicemail icon
will also appear
at the top of the application screen.
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Retrieving voicemail messages
1. Press Phone/Send .
2. From the Phone application Main View, Dial Pad, or Favorites, press and hold 1 on
the keyboard. The smartphone dials the voicemail system.
3. Enter your voicemail password using the keyboard, or select Extra Digits if you
entered a value for this option (see “Editing or deleting an existing favorite button”
on page 56 for information on editing favorite buttons). Remember, you do not
need to press Option to enter numbers, an asterisk (*), or pound sign (#) while on
an active call.
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Managing active calls
When you make or receive a call, the Active Call View appears. Use the 5-way
navigator to access the onscreen buttons in this view.
Press Phone/Send
repeatedly to toggle
between the Active call
screen and the Main View
of the Phone application.
To avoid accidentally
pressing onscreen buttons
while you’re holding the
phone up to your ear to
speak, you can disable the
screen’s touch-sensitive
feature during active calls
(see “Using Auto-Keyguard
and touchscreen lockout”
on page 156).
B
A
A. Caller’s name and number
B. Current duration of call
Ends the call immediately. You can also press the headset button (if the
headset is attached).
Switches to the personal speakerphone so you can use other features,
such as checking your calendar, during a call.
Returns to Handset Mode when the speakerphone feature is active.
Switches from a headset with Bluetooth wireless technology to the
built-in earpiece. This button replaces the Spkr-phone button when a
headset with Bluetooth wireless technology is attached.
46 :: Managing active calls
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Places the current call on hold.
Lets you place another call while the first call is on hold. This button
replaces the Hold button when a call is on hold.
Returns to the Main Phone View from Flash mode.
Opens the Dial Pad so you can manually dial additional numbers.
Dials any extra digits (such as a password or extension) that you
assigned to a favorite button. This button replaces the Dial Pad button
during outbound calls to numbers that include predefined extra digits.
See “Defining favorite buttons” on page 54 for information on creating
a favorite button.
When a call lasts longer
than one minute, the
screen turns off. Press any
key except Power/End to
wake up the screen, and
then press Power/End to
hang up the call. Be
careful not to press
Power/End to wake up the
screen because this will
accidentally end the call.
Mutes the microphone so that you cannot be heard.
Ending a call
Do one of the following:
• Press Power/End. .
• Select Hang Up.
• Press the headset button (if the headset is attached).
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Returning to an active call from another application
You can use many other applications on your smartphone while holding a phone
conversation, including the organizer and Messaging features. You cannot browse the
web or send and receive email while on an active call.
• From any application, press Phone/Send
to return to the Active Call View.
Saving phone numbers
After you complete an incoming call from a number (with caller ID) that is not in your
Contacts list, you are prompted to add the number to your Contacts list.
• To add the number, select Yes.
• To decline adding the number, select No.
• To permanently disable the Add New Contact prompt, check the Never ask me to
add new Contacts box when the prompt appears.
If you don’t add a number right away, follow these steps to add it later:
1. In the Call Log (see “Redialing a recently called number” on page 41), highlight the
number you want to save.
2. Open the menus
.
3. Select Add Contact.
4. Enter the information for the entry.
5. Select Done.
48 :: Managing active calls
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More ways to manage calls
The Treo 650 smartphone offers many advanced telephone features, including call
waiting and conference calling.
Making a second call
You can make a second call while your first call is still
active.
1. After dialing the first number, use the 5-way
navigator to select Hold.
2. Use the 5-way to select Add Call.
3. Dial the second number using Favorites, Contacts,
or Dial Pad (see “Dialing calls” on page 39).
When two calls are active, the Active Call View includes two status lines, each
representing one of the calls.
Answering a second call (call waiting)
When you are on an active call, you can receive a second call. When the second call
comes in, the Call Waiting dialog box appears, giving you the following options for
handling the second call:
• To place the current call on hold and answer the new call, use the 5-way navigator
to select Answer.
• To send the new call to voicemail, use the 5-way to select Ignore.
• To hang up the current call and answer the new call, press Power/End
You can use most of the
other applications on your
smartphone while holding a
phone conversation,
including text messaging
and organizer features such
as Calendar and Memos. To
return to an active call from
another application, press
Phone/Send. You cannot
make a data connection or
use the Internet while on
an active call. This means
that you also cannot send
and receive email or
multimedia messages while
on an active call.
.
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Making a conference call
You can join a total of two other calls in a conference session, provided that your
network and service plan includes conferencing. Please contact your wireless service
provider for more information. Additional charges may apply and minutes in your
mobile account may be deducted for each active call you place.
1. While the first call is active, place or answer a second call.
2. Use the 5-way to select Conf. This joins the two active calls in a conference
session.
3. To end the conference, use the 5-way to select Hang Up All and end all the calls.
50 :: More ways to manage calls
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Using Flash mode during an Active call
Flash mode allows you to manually manage your calls
while one or more calls are active. This is often used
during a conference call when one of the calls is ended,
but the other remains connected.
1. Press Phone/Send
while in an Active call or
Conference call to enter Flash mode.
2. Dial a number using any of the methods described in
Dialing Calls. Select Main View to return to the main Phone view to dial
another number.
In Flash mode, pressing the
Phone/Send button will
either place your current
call on hold, allow you to
dial another call, or swap
between active calls,
depending on the state of
your active calls.
Viewing minutes usage
1.
2.
3.
4.
Select the Call Log favorite button.
Open the menus
.
Select Totals.
(Optional) To reset the counters to zero, select Reset
Counters.
5. Select Done.
Choosing your privacy settings
To maintain privacy, you can encrypt conversations when you place or receive calls,
provided that this feature is supported by the network. You can also choose whether
your longitude and latitude position are available to the network and third-party
applications at all times or only during an emergency call.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Want to see how long you
spent on a particular call?
From the Call Log, select
the call, and then select
Details. Keep in mind that
your billing statement may
vary slightly from the
information you see
onscreen. Usage is charged
based on your calling plan,
and calling plans vary.
Press Phone/Send .
Open the menus
.
From the Options menu, select Phone Preferences.
Check the Enable Voice Privacy box (voice conversations will be encrypted).
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5. Choose Location ON or 911 Only.
6. Select OK
When Voice Privacy is enabled, a Voice Privacy icon
appears in the Active Call
View. The Voice Privacy icon
does not appear when a call is not in progress, or if
Voice Privacy service is not available.
Select Location ON if you
want to allow the network
to determine your longitude
and latitude position at any
time in order to provide
location-specific services.
To restrict your location
information to emergency
services only, select
911 Only.
When Location On is selected, the Location icon
appears on the Applications
View with radiating bars. When 911 Only is selected, the radiating bars disappear
from the Location icon.
Enabling TTY
TTY (also known as a TDD or Text Telephone), is a telecommunications device that
allows people who are deaf or hard of hearing, or who have speech or language
disabilities, to communicate by telephone.
Your device is compatible with select TTY devices. You can connect a TTY/TDD
machine, a headset, or handsfree kit to your device through the headset jack while
this mode is enabled. Please check with the manufacturer of your TTY device for
connectivity information and to ensure that the TTY device supports digital wireless
transmission.
1. Press Phone/Send .
2. Open the menus
.
3. From the Options menu, select Phone Preferences.
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4. Select the TTY Mode pick list and select one of the following modes:
• TTY Full: mode sends and receives text
• TTY + Talk: mode sends voice and receives text
• TTY + Hear: mode sends text and receives voice
• Off: disables TTY mode and sends and receives voice
5. Select OK. A red TTY icon
TTY is enabled.
appears at the top of the Phone screen whenever
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Defining favorite buttons
To see the next Favorites
page, press Right
repeatedly. To see the
previous page, press Left
repeatedly.
If you’re upgrading from a
previous Treo smartphone,
your Favorites are
transferred along with your
other info. However, you
may need to rearrange the
order in which your
favorites appear by opening
the Edit menu, and then
selecting Edit Favorites
Pages.
Your Treo smartphone provides approximately 70 programmable favorite buttons for
quick access to the following common tasks:
• Dialing a phone number (speed dial)
• Accessing your Call Log
• Accessing the onscreen Dial Pad
• Opening an application
• Accessing a web page
• Addressing a text or email message
• Accessing voicemail (preset on your Treo smartphone)
Your wireless service provider may include special favorite buttons on your
smartphone that are customized for their services.
When you are in the Main, Favorites, or Dial Pad View, you can press and hold a
Quick Key to open the favorite associated with that key. Quick Keys are optional and
can be letters or numbers, but you can’t use both the letter and number for the same
key. For example, the voicemail Quick Key is 1. The letter equivalent for that key is E,
so you cannot assign E as a Quick Key to another favorite button.
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Creating a favorite button
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Press Phone/Send .
Use the 5-way navigator to access Favorites.
Select a blank button (one that is not already defined).
Open the menus
.
Select the Edit Favorites Button from the Record menu.
Enter a label for the button:
• If the entry is for an existing contact, select Lookup. Start entering the last name
of the contact and select the contact when it appears in the Lookup list.
• If the entry is for a new contact, enter the label, press Down , and enter
the number.
If there are no blank
buttons on the current
Favorites page, press Down
or Right to scroll
through the other pages.
To see all the contact
numbers for the selected
person or business,
highlight the favorite button
and press Space.
To add a special ringtone
and extra digits, select
More.
7. (Optional) Enter a Quick Key. When you are in the Phone application, you can
press and hold the Quick Key to instantly open the favorite.
8. (Optional) Select the Ringtone pick list and select a special ringtone for incoming
calls from that contact.
9. (Optional) Select More, and then select advanced options:
• Extra Digits: Defines additional digits to dial, such as a password or extension.
• Dial Extra Digits Automatically: Dials predefined extra digits immediately after
dialing the phone number, when checked.
10.Select OK.
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Creating other types of favorite buttons
1.
2.
3.
4.
You can also organize
your buttons on different
Favorites pages. Open the
Edit menu and select Edit
Favorites Pages.
When creating a Message
or Email favorite, you can
enter multiple addresses;
simply separate each
address with a comma.
This is an easy way to
send messages to a group
of people.
Press Phone/Send .
Use the 5-way to access Favorites.
Select a blank button.
Select the Types pick list and select Call Log, Dial Pad, Application, Message,
Email, or Web Link.
5. Enter a label for the favorite and enter any other necessary information on
the screen.
6. (Optional) Enter a Quick Key that opens the favorite item when pressed and held.
7. Select OK.
Editing or deleting an existing favorite button
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Press Phone/Send .
Use the 5-way to access Favorites.
Highlight the favorite button you want to edit or delete.
Open the menus
.
Select Edit, and then select Edit Favorites button.
Make the desired changes. For example, you can add a Quick Key to any favorite.
When you press and hold the assigned key from within the Phone application, the
favorite opens.
7. To delete the entry, select Delete.
8. Select OK.
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Using a phone headset
You can connect a phone headset for hands-free operation. If you need to use your
phone while driving and this is permitted in your area, we recommend using a phone
headset or a hands-free car kit (sold separately).
B
If you’re using a headset
with Bluetooth® wireless
technology and you want to
return to the handset or a
wired headset during a call,
select Cancel Bluetooth on
the Active Call screen.
C
A. Speaker
B. Microphone
C. Headset button
A
If you have both a
compatible headset and car
kit with Bluetooth wireless
technology, whichever one
you use to place or receive
the call becomes the active
device.
You can press the headset button to perform any of the following tasks:
• Answer an incoming call
• Answer a call waiting call
• Switch between two active calls
• Hang up a single call
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Headset specifications
In addition to the headset
that came with your Treo
smartphone, you can use
other third-party headsets.
To hear stereo sounds
through the jack (such
as music), you should use
a stereo adapter or other
accessory. Visit
www.palm.com/us/support
for more information on
audio accessories and for
the latest compatibility info.
Your Treo™ 650 smartphone uses a 2.5mm, 3-pin headset connector and works with
headsets that are designed for this type of connector. When in doubt, ask the thirdparty headset manufacturer if the product is compatible with Treo smartphones. If you
hear a headset buzz or poor microphone performance, your headset may be
incompatible with Treo smartphones.
Your Treo smartphone is also compatible with headsets and car kits enabled with
Bluetooth® 1.1 wireless technology. This includes most of the headsets and car kits
with Bluetooth wireless technology currently available, as many of these headsets and
car kits support both Bluetooth 1.1 and 1.2 wireless technology. Check the
specifications for your headset or car kit to confirm compatibility. Please note,
however, that you cannot use a headset with Bluetooth wireless technology to listen
to MP3 files.
The headset designed for
Treo 180/270/300 devices
is not compatible with your
Treo 650 smartphone.
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Connecting to devices with
Bluetooth® wireless technology
With your phone’s built-in Bluetooth® wireless technology, you can connect to a
number of devices with Bluetooth wireless technology such as a headset, hands-free
car kit, printer, or GPS receiver, as well as to other phones and handhelds with
Bluetooth wireless technology. If your computer is enabled with Bluetooth wireless
technology, you can also synchronize wirelessly.
Once you set up a connection with a device with Bluetooth wireless technology,
you can communicate with that device whenever it is within range (up to 30 feet).
Bluetooth range is up to 30 feet dependent upon environmental conditions; including
obstacles, radio interference from nearby electronic equipment, and other factors.
Connecting to a headset or car kit with Bluetooth
wireless technology
1. Go to Applications
2. Select On.
and select Bluetooth
.
Go to
http://www.palm.com/us/
support/bluetooth/
bluetooth_compatibility
.html for a list of
compatible hands-free
devices.
If you’re using a hands-free
device with Bluetooth
wireless technology and it
is within range, the Treo
smartphone automatically
routes all calls to the
hands-free device instead
of to the handset.
When a call comes in, your
phone rings and the car kit
or headset beeps. Even if
you pick up the call on
your Treo phone, the call
goes to the headset or
car kit.
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Your Treo smartphone does
not support Bluetooth
wireless connections to
stereo headsets, or
keyboards.
3. Enter a device name for your phone. This is the name other devices with Bluetooth
wireless technology see when they connect to your phone.
4. Select the Discoverable pick list and select one of the following:
• Yes: Nearby devices with Bluetooth wireless technology can find your phone
and request a connection. You can accept or refuse the connection request.
• No: Only devices with which you’ve already formed a trusted pair can find
your phone. New devices cannot request a connection.
5. Select Setup Devices.
6. Select Hands-free Setup.
The Bluetooth setting must
be set to On for your phone
to be discoverable.
7. Follow the onscreen instructions to create a trusted pair with the specific handsfree device. In some cases you may need to perform setup steps on the other
device before you can complete this step. Check the documentation for your
hands-free device for specific setup instructions.
8. After you finish setting up the device, select Done to return to the
Applications View.
You are now ready to use your Treo smartphone with your hands-free device with
Bluetooth wireless technology.
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Creating trusted pairs
You can configure accessories with Bluetooth wireless technology to be trusted
devices of your Treo smartphone. When communicating with trusted devices, your
Treo smartphone can skip the discovery process to create a secure link.
For example, when you configured a headset as described in “Connecting to a
headset or car kit with Bluetooth wireless technology” on page 59, a trusted pair was
created automatically. You can also create trusted pairs with other devices, such as a
friend’s handheld.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Go to Applications
and select Bluetooth
.
Select Setup Devices.
Select Trusted Devices.
Select Add Device. The Discovery icon appears to indicate that the discovery
process is active.
5. If the device you want to add does not appear on the discovery results list, check to
make sure that it is discoverable. Check the documentation for the device to learn
how to make it discoverable. Once the other device is discoverable, select Find
More on your smartphone to search again.
6. Enter the same passkey on your phone and the other device and select OK.
IMPORTANT: Some devices with Bluetooth wireless technology have a built-in
passkey; others let you select the passkey. In either case, you must use the same
passkey on both the other device and your phone. See the documentation for the
other device with Bluetooth wireless technology for additional information.
7. Select Done.
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Sending information over a Bluetooth wireless connection
Be sure to close the
Bluetooth application
when you’re done setting
up devices and creating
trusted pairs.
To set up advanced
features, such as autoanswer and voice tags, go
to Applications and select
Prefs. Select Hands-free,
and then configure the
settings. Note that your
hands-free device with
Bluetooth wireless
technology must support
voice tags to use that
feature.
You can send an individual entry or a category. When you send a category, the items
within the category appear as unfiled items on the receiving device.
1. Open an application.
2. Select the entry or category you want to send.
3. Open the menus
.
4. Select Send.
5. Select Bluetooth, and then select OK.
6. Select the receiving device on the Discovery Results View, and then select OK.
Sending an application over a Bluetooth wireless connection
1.
2.
3.
4.
Go to Applications
.
Open the menus
.
Select Send on the App menu.
Select the Send From pick list and select whether the application you want to send
is located on your Treo smartphone or on an expansion card.
5. Select the application you want to transfer. It cannot have a lock
next to it.
6. Select Send.
7. Select Bluetooth, and then select OK.
8. Select the receiving device on the Discovery Results screen, and then select OK.
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Receiving information over a Bluetooth wireless connection
1. Go to Applications
and select Bluetooth
.
2. Select Bluetooth On.
3. If you already have a trusted pair with the other device, your Treo smartphone is
ready to receive the info. If you don’t have a trusted pair with the other device,
select the Discoverable pick list and select Yes.
4. Exit the Bluetooth application by pressing Applications
.
5. Use the other device to discover your smartphone and send information to it:
• See the device documentation to learn how to discover and send information
over Bluetooth wireless connection.
• Your smartphone will beep to warn you of the incoming connection, and then
prompt you to accept the new information. Select a category or expansion card
to file for the item. If you don't select a category, the item will go in the Unfiled
category.
6. Press Up
to receive the information, or press Down
Check your battery level
before establishing a
Bluetooth wireless
connection. If the battery
level is low, you can’t make
a Bluetooth wireless
connection.
to refuse it.
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Using dial-up networking on
your Treo™ 650 smartphone
If your computer is not
enabled with Bluetooth
wireless technology, you
may be able to purchase a
wireless Bluetooth adapter
accessory for your
computer.
If your computer is enabled with Bluetooth wireless technology, you can use your
smartphone as a wireless modem to access the Internet from your computer. Dial-up
networking (DUN) is the feature that converts your smartphone into a wireless
modem. To configure DUN, complete the following procedures:
•
•
•
•
“Creating a trusted pair between your smartphone and your computer” on page 64
“Setting up your computer for a DUN connection” on page 65
“Enabling DUN on your smartphone” on page 66
“Accessing the internet from your computer” on page 66
Creating a trusted pair between your smartphone and
your computer
1. Make sure that your computer’s Bluetooth setting is on and that your computer is
discoverable. Check the documentation that came with your computer to find and
change these settings.
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2. On your smartphone, go to Applications
and select Bluetooth
.
3. Select On if it is not selected, and then select Setup Devices. After creating the
trusted pair, you can use your smartphone as a modem any time it is within range
of your computer.
4. Select Trusted Devices.
5. Select Add Device. The discovery icon appears, indicating that the discovery
process is active.
6. Select your computer from the Trusted Devices list, and then select OK.
7. Enter a passkey on the Bluetooth Security screen, and then select OK. The
passkey can be any number you choose, up to 16 characters.
8. Enter the same passkey number on your computer when prompted.
9. Select Done, and then select Done again to return to the Bluetooth screen.
Your wireless service
provider may provide
customized software
programs that walk you
through the DUN setup
process. Check with your
wireless service provider to
see if such a program is
available.
Setting up your computer for a DUN connection
Dial-up networking must be enabled or installed on your computer. Follow the
instructions from the manufacturer of your Bluetooth adapter to enable DUN.
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Enabling DUN on your smartphone
You must enable DUN on your smartphone each time you wish to use your phone as
a wireless modem.
1. Go to Applications
and select Bluetooth
.
2. Select the Dial-up Networking pick list, and then
select On. When DUN is successfully enabled, the
When DUN is on, you
cannot pair with another
device or discover another
device. You also cannot
send or receive information
wirelessly directly from
your smartphone, browse
the web, or send or receive
email messages. You can
use all the other features of
your smartphone, including
the Phone application.
Keeping DUN enabled
drains your smartphone’s
battery quickly. Be sure to
turn off DUN on your
smartphone when your
Internet session is finished.
You can also plug your
smartphone into your
computer’s USB port to
charge your device while
you use it as a modem.
DUN icon
appears.
3. Select OK on the warning screen that appears. This
screen reminds you to disable DUN when you want
to stop the Internet session on your computer.
Accessing the internet from your computer
The steps for accessing the Internet on your computer may vary depending on your
operating system and how Bluetooth wireless technology is set up on your computer—
for example, if it is built in versus if you are using a wireless Bluetooth adapter. If the
following procedure does not work with your computer, check your computer’s
documentation for how to set up Bluetooth technology to access the Internet using a
DUN connection.
Before you begin, verify that DUN is enabled on both your computer and your
smartphone.
1. Open the Bluetooth screen on your computer and look for the option for paired
devices. Check your computer’s documentation for how to bring up this screen and
the name of the paired devices option.
2. Double-click the icon or option representing your smartphone. Your computer
connects to your smartphone and shows that DUN services are available.
3. Double-click the DUN icon.
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4. Enter the username and password information
required to access the data network from your
wireless service provider. For some providers, you
can leave these fields blank. Check with your
wireless service provider for this information.
5. Enter the following in the Dial field: #777
6. Click Dial. Once the connection is successfully
established, you can browse the Internet on your
computer or download your email.
To verify that you are connected, look for a network
connection icon in the task bar at the bottom of your computer screen. To check the
status of the connection, right-click the Bluetooth network icon.
Terminating an internet session
To terminate an Internet session, first disconnect from DUN on your computer, and
then turn DUN off on your smartphone.
1. On your computer, right-click the icon or option representing your smartphone, and
then click Disconnect.
2. On your smartphone, go to Applications
and select Bluetooth
.
3. Select the Dial-up Networking pick list, and then select Off. When the Bluetooth
status icon
off DUN.
You may be asked if you
want to remember this dial
text for this connection. We
recommend that you
choose to remember the
dial text to avoid errors and
the inconvenience of
entering it for every
session.
You may need to use a
virtual private network
(VPN) to access corporate
email. Check with your
system administrator for
more information.
reappears at the top of the screen, you have successfully switched
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Sending and receiving email
If you’ve activated data services on your Treo 650 smartphone, you’re ready to set up
VersaMail is not an email
provider. It works with an
account from a provider—
yours or a corporate
account — to transfer
messages to your phone.
the VersaMail® application on your phone. You can use the VersaMail account with
your your wireless service provider email account. You may also be able use VersaMail
with a corporate account.
Before you can use the VersaMail software with a given email account, you need
to set up a Versamail account. If you have multiple email accounts, you must set up a
VersaMail account for each one. You have three setup options:
• On a Windows computer, if the email account is already set up on your computer—
for example, if you use Outlook Express on your computer to access your Earthlink
account—you can transfer the account settings to your phone in just a few steps.
• On a Windows computer, if this is a new account, you can quickly set up the
account on your computer and synchronize the information on your phone.
• For either a new or an existing account, you can set up the account directly on
your phone.
If you are setting up a Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync® account, see “Working with
Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync” on page 80 for more information, and see the
VersaMail User Guide on the Software Installation CD for setup instructions.
Transferring settings from an existing account (Windows only)
1. Select the option to set up your email software when prompted on the final
screen of the software CD installation. From the Start menu, select Programs,
select palmOne, and then select VersaMail Setup.
2. Select your username from the first drop-down list, and then select the option to
create a new VersaMail email account. Click Next.
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3. Select the option to synchronize with an existing email account detected on your
PC, and then select the account from the list. Click Next.
4. Enter a descriptive account name or use the one shown. Enter your email account
password. Click Next.
If you are transferring
existing account settings,
your username and email
address automatically
appear on this screen.
5. Select whether to synchronize account information with information on your phone
or to set up another account, and then click Next.
6. When you are finished setting up all accounts, click Finish.
7. Synchronize to transfer all account information to your phone.
Setting up an account on your computer: Common providers
(Windows only)
The settings for many common providers are already included in the VersaMail
software. If you have an account with one of these providers, follow the steps in this
section. If your email provider is not listed in the Mail Service list, see “Setting up an
account on your computer: Other providers (Windows only)” on page 70 for account
setup instructions.
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To set more options for
incoming and outgoing
messages select Advanced
on the Account setup
complete screen.
Most providers use the
Post Office Protocol (POP);
a few use the Internet
Message Access
Protocol (IMAP).
1. Select the option to set up your email software when prompted on the final
screen of software CD installation. From the Start menu, select Programs, select
palmOne, and then select VersaMail Setup.
2. Select your username from the first drop-down list, and then select the option
to create a new VersaMail email account. Click Next.
3. Select the option to synchronize your VersaMail account with a mail service from
this list, and then select your mail service from the list. Click Next.
4. In the first field, enter a descriptive account name or use the one shown. In the
next two fields, enter the username you use to access your email and your email
account password. Enter your email address in the last field. Click Next.
5. Select whether to synchronize the new account information from your desktop
computer to your phone, or to set up another account, and then click Next.
6. When finished setting up all accounts, click Finish.
7. Synchronize to transfer all account information to your phone.
Setting up an account on your computer: Other providers
(Windows only)
1. Select the option to set up your email software when prompted on the final
screen of software CD installation. Or from the Start menu, select Programs, select
Palm, and select VersaMail Setup.
2. Select your username from the first drop-down list, and then select the option
to create a new VersaMail email account. Click Next.
3. Select the option to synchronize your Versamail account with a mail service from
this list, and then select Other. Click Next.
4. Select the protocol for this account. Check with your system administrator if you do
not know the protocol.
5. In the first field, enter a descriptive account name. In the next two fields, enter the
username you use to access your email and your email account password. Enter
your email address in the last field. Click Next.
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6. Enter the names of the incoming and outgoing mail servers for this account,
whether the account requires Extended Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (ESMTP),
and, if so, the username and password required for ESMTP. Check with your email
service provider for this information. Click Next.
7. Select whether to synchronize the new account information from your desktop
computer to your phone, or to set up another account, and then click Next.
8. When finished setting up all accounts, click Finish.
9. Synchronize to transfer all account information to your phone.
Setting up an account on your phone
1. Go to Applications
2.
3.
4.
5.
and select VersaMail
.
Your incoming mail server
is also called your POP or
IMAP server; your outgoing
mail server is also called
your SMTP server.
Open the menus
.
Select Accounts, and then select Account Setup.
Select New.
Enter the account info:
• In the Account Name field, enter a descriptive
name.
• Select the Mail Service pick list, and then select
your email provider. Select Other if your provider is
not listed. Check with your email service provider
to find the mail servers.
• If you chose Other, select the Protocol pick list,
and then select POP or IMAP. Check with your
email service provider to find the protocol for your
email account. If your email provider appeared in the Mail Service pick list, the
protocol is automatically selected and the Protocol pick list does not appear.
• Click Next.
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To send a copy or blind
copy, select Cc or Bcc
and enter the address(es)
in those fields. See
“Customizing your email
settings” on page 77 for
details on displaying
the Bcc field.
You can mark outgoing
messages as high priority.
Open the Options menu
and select Set Priority
To High.
If you can receive email
messages, but cannot send
them, contact your wireless
service provider or email
provider to obtain settings
that let you access their
mail server from a
mobile device.
6. Enter your identifying information:.
• Enter the username you use to access your email.
• Select the Password box, enter your email
account password, and then select OK.
• Select Next.
7. If you chose an email provider from the Mail Services
pick list on the Account Setup screen, the mail server
screen is already filled in. If you chose Other, enter
your email address and the names of the incoming and outgoing mail servers.
8. Select Next, and then select Done.
Creating and sending messages
1. From the Inbox, select New.
2. Begin entering the addressee’s email address, first
name, or last name. If the information you are
entering matches one or more entries in Contacts,
VersaMail displays the matching contacts. To accept
a suggestion, select the correct contact. To send to
a different address, keep entering the email address
or name.
3. Enter the subject and message text. To move
between fields, press Up or Down .
4. Select one of the following:
• Send: Connects and sends all messages immediately.
• Outbox: Puts the message in the Outbox to send later.
• Drafts: Saves the message and so you can continue working on it at another
time.
If you select Send and the message cannot be sent for any reason, the message
is stored in your Outbox.
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Attaching photos and videos
1. Create the message to which you want to attach the
photo or video.
2. On the New Message screen, tap the red paper clip
icon in the upper-right corner.
3. Select Photo/Video from the Type pick list.
4. On the Select Media screen, select the Album pick
list and select the album containing the photo or
video you want, and then check the box to the left of the photo or video.
5. Select Done.
Repeat steps 2, 3, and 4 to
attach more than one file to
a message. To remove an
attachment, select the file
in the Attachments box,
and then select Delete.
Attaching ringtones
1. Create the message to which you want to attach the ringtone.
2. On the New Message screen, tap the red paper clip icon
corner.
3. Select Sounds from the Type pick list.
4. Select the ringtone you want, and then select Insert.
5. Select Done.
in the upper-right
Ringtones that are copy
protected appear in the
Sounds application with a
lock icon. These ringtones
can be used on your phone
only and cannot be sent as
attachments.
Attaching Word, Excel, and PowerPoint files
1. Create the message to which you want to attach the item.
2. On the New Message screen, tap the red paper clip icon
corner.
3. Select Documents from the Type pick list.
4. On the Documents screen, select the file you want.
5. Select Done.
in the upper-right
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Attaching other types of files
1. Create the message to which you want to attach the item.
When viewing a message,
tap the scroll arrows at the
top of the screen to view
the previous or next
message.
2. On the New Message screen, tap the red paper clip icon in the upper-right
corner.
3. Select the type of file to attach—for example, Address, Appointment, or Memo/
Text—from the Type pick list.
4. Select the file you want from the list in the Type box.
5. Select Done.
Receiving and viewing messages
1. Make sure your phone is turned on (see “Turning your phone on and off” on
page 14).
2. From any mailbox, select Get or Get & Send.
3. From the Inbox, select the message you want to view.
4. If a large incoming message is shortened, select More
5. Select Done.
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Replying to or forwarding messages
When you respond to messages, you can select whether to include the original text
(see “Customizing your email settings” on page 77).
1. From the Inbox or another folder, open the message to which you want to respond.
2. From the Message View, select Reply. Select whether to reply to just the sender or
to reply to both the sender and all addressees on the messages.
3. Enter your reply.
4. Select Send.
Viewing attachments
There are a number of attachment types you can open with the built-in software
on your Treo (for example, Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint files; ringtones;
and photos).
1. From any folder, open the message with the attachment you want to view.
Messages with downloaded attachments are indicated by a paper clip icon.
2. Tap the attachment name at the bottom of the message screen to view it in the
default viewer on your phone. Or, tap the folder icon to the left of the attachment
name to open a menu of tasks you can do with the attachment, including View,
Install, or Unzip, depending on the attachment file type; Save to card to save the
attachment to an expansion card; or Select Viewer to select the application you
want to use to view the attachment.
3. When you finish with the attachment, select Done to return to the Attachments
dialog box. If there is no Done button, go to Applications
and select
VersaMail to return to the Inbox of the account you were in.
If an attachment is not
downloaded because it is
larger than your maximum
message size, the paper
clip icon does not appear,
and the attachment does
not display at the bottom of
the message screen. Select
More to download and
display any attachments.
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Managing your messages
The status text formatting and icons that appear near the messages in your Inbox
indicate the following:
To empty (or purge) the
Trash folder, open the
Message menu and select
Empty Trash.
To delete a single message,
select the envelope icon
next to the message, and
then select Delete from
the list.
•
Bold Text. The message has not been read.
•
Plain Text. The message has been read.
•
The message includes an attachment.
•
This message is high priority.
You can rearrange the VersaMail list to make it easier to find and view messages.
• In the Inbox, select Sort, and then select one of the following: Sort by Date, Sort by
Name, Sort by Subject.
• To quickly switch between folders in list view, select the folder pick list at the top of
the screen and select the desired folder.
Deleting selected messages from the Inbox
When you delete a message from the Inbox, it moves to the Trash folder, which stores
the 200 most recently deleted messages. If you delete more than 200 messages, the
oldest messages are automatically removed from the phone.
1. Select the bullet next to the icon of each message that you want to delete. To
select adjacent messages, drag the stylus so it hits the bullet to the left of each
message. Lift the stylus and drag again to select more adjacent messages.
2. Open the menus
.
3. Select Delete on the Message menu.
4. If a confirmation dialog box appears, select OK to confirm deletion.
76 :: Sending and receiving email
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Deleting messages by date
You can quickly delete a group of messages by selecting a range of dates.
1. Open the menus
.
2. Select Delete Old on the Message menu.
3. Select the folder and a date range for the messages you want to delete.
4. Select OK.
5. If a confirmation dialog box appears, select OK to confirm deletion.
Switching accounts
You can switch between different email accounts.
1. Open the menus
.
2. Select Accounts, and then select an account.
Customizing your email settings
You can customize the VersaMail settings for each individual email account on your
Treo. The preferences you set apply only to the email account you are currently
viewing. If you have multiple accounts, configure each account separately.
You can set up a schedule to automatically retrieve email messages; set
preferences for how and when messages are retrieved; add a signature to an
outgoing message; and more. For complete information on all of the email settings
you can customize, see the VersaMail User Guide on the CD.
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Scheduling Auto Sync
You should perform a
manual get mail after
setting up a scheduled
Auto Sync. Then, only new
messages are retrieved
during Auto Sync.
To receive notifications
of successful Auto Sync
retrievals only, uncheck
the Notify me of auto sync
failures box. Leave the box
checked if you want to
receive notifications of both
successful and failed Auto
Sync retrievals.
The VersaMail application allows you to automatically download new email messages
to your phone with the Auto Sync feature.
1. Open the menus
.
2. Select Options, and then select Preferences.
3. Select Auto Sync.
4. Check the Sync automatically box.
5. Select the Every pick list and select the time interval,
from 15 minutes to 12 hours. Note that if you set a
more frequent interval, you may need to recharge
your phone’s battery more often.
6. Select the Start and End Time for the first and last Auto Sync to take place.
Select OK.
7. Select the days you want the schedule to be active. You can choose any number of
days, but you can set up only one schedule for each email account.
8. Select OK, and then select Get Mail.
Selecting alert tones
When you schedule Auto Sync for a given account, you can choose a sound—such as
a bird, a phone, or an alarm—to let you know when new email arrives.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
From any mailbox screen, open the menus
.
Select Options, and then select Preferences.
Select Auto Sync.
Select Alerts.
Check the Notify me of new mail box.
Select the Notify Sound pick list, and then select a sound. Your Treo smartphone
plays a brief demo of the sound.
7. Select OK.
78 :: Sending and receiving email
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Setting preferences for getting messages
1.
2.
3.
4.
From any mailbox screen, open the menus
.
Select Options, and then select Preferences.
Select Delivery Options.
Set any of the following preferences.
• Get: Indicates whether to get message subjects
only or entire messages.
• Ask Every Time: Indicates if you want to see a
dialog box for selecting subjects only or entire
messages each time you retrieve email. If the box
is unchecked, messages are retrieved according to
the option you select in the Get pick list.
• Unread messages (IMAP accounts only): Downloads only unread mail to your
phone. If you don’t check this box and you select Get & Send, all of your
messages on your provider’s mail server are downloaded to your Inbox,
including messages you have already read.
• Mail from last: Gets messages sent within the number of days you specify.
• Download attachments: Automatically downloads files attached to email.
Attachments that exceed the maximum message size cannot be downloaded.
• Maximum message size: Sets the maximum size of an incoming email message.
Enter the size in kilobytes (KB). The default is 5KB, but you can enter any size
up to 2048KB (approximately 2 megabytes, or 2MB), including attachments.
The maximum message size that you can retrieve is 60KB for the body text and
approximately 5MB of total data for any attachments.
• Message Format: Sets the format in which you retrieve messages. Select
HTML to display any messages sent in HTML format with basic HTML
formatting intact, and other messages as plain text. Select Plain Text to display
all messages as plain text, regardless of the format in which they were sent. The
default setting is HTML.
5. Select OK.
The VersaMail application
sends all messages as
plain text only, with all
HTML tags stripped, even
if you are forwarding or
replying to a message
that was originally received
as HTML.
The POP protocol does not
support retrieval of unread
mail only from the server.
If you have a POP email
account, the VersaMail
application downloads all
messages regardless of
whether you have read
them, and regardless of
whether this box is
checked.
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Attaching a signature to a message
You can attach a personal signature, with info like your company's address and fax
and telephone numbers, to the bottom of all messages you send.
The POP protocol does not
support retrieval of unread
mail only from the server.
If you have a POP email
account, the VersaMail
application downloads all
messages regardless of
whether you have read
them, and regardless of
whether this box is
checked.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
From any mailbox screen, open the menus
.
Select Options, and then select Preferences.
Select Signature.
Check the Attach Signature box.
Enter your signature information, and then select OK.
Working with Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync
Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync works with the VersaMail and Calendar applications
on your phone to directly access corporate groupware information on a Microsoft
Exchange 2003 server. You can access business email and calendar info on the
Exchange 2003 server from your phone without using a desktop computer.
When you create an Exchange ActiveSync account in the VersaMail application,
both your email and calendar info synchronize directly with the Exchange server;
information on your phone does not synchronize with information in the desktop
software application on your computer, such as Microsoft Outlook or Palm Desktop
software. Other information, such as contacts, tasks, and memos, continues to
synchronize with the info in your desktop software.
For complete information on using a Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync account, see
the VersaMail User Guide on the CD.
80 :: Sending and receiving email
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Messaging
You can exchange brief text messages with other mobile phones and with email
addresses. Before you use your Treo 650 smartphone to send or receive
messages, consult your wireless service provider for pricing and availability of text
messaging services.
Creating and sending a text message
Each text message can hold up to 160 characters. Messages with more than 160
characters are automatically split into several messages. (If you send a text message
to an email address, the email address is deducted from the 160 character count.)
1. Make sure your phone is turned on (see “Turning your phone on and off” on
page 14)
2. Go to Applications
3. Select New.
and select Messaging
.
To address a message
to multiple recipients,
separate the addresses
with a space or a comma.
If you address a single
message to three people,
you will be billed for three
messages.
When addressing a
message, you may need to
press Option to enter letters
or numbers. The Option
Lock setting defaults to the
setting you used the last
time you addressed a
message.
If you are out of a coverage
area or if your phone is off,
outgoing messages go into
the Outbox and are sent
automatically when you
return to a coverage area.
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To add a new QuickText
phrase, select Edit
QuickText from the
QuickText list.
Not all symbols available
on your phone may be
used in text messages. The
Messaging application
automatically replaces
invalid characters before
it sends your message.
Select Save as Draft to
save a draft of the
message without sending
it. To access the draft,
select the category pick
list at the top of the screen
and select Drafts.
82 :: Messaging
4. Select the To pick list to address the message:
• If the recipient’s name appears in the To pick list, select it from the list.
• If the recipient is in your Contacts list, select Lookup in Contacts, and then enter
the first few letters of the recipient’s first or last name. Highlight the recipient’s
phone number or email address, and then select Add.
• If the recipient’s name is not in the pick list or your Contacts list, enter the full
phone number or email address.
5. Enter your message, or select QuickText
to insert predefined phrases.
To insert emoticons, select
6. (Optional) Open the menus
Compose menu.
7. Select Send.
.
, and then select a priority setting on the
Receiving messages
When your phone is on and in an area of wireless
coverage, you will automatically receive new text
messages. You can also configure your smartphone to
notify you when a new message arrives, using a ringtone
and vibration or an onscreen alert.
The new message alert may include any of the following
buttons:
•OK: Dismisses the alert and places the message in your
Inbox.
• Reply: Opens the Chat View so you can respond to the message.
• Call Back: Dials the sender’s phone number.
• Go To Msg: Opens the message so you can view its full contents.
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Using links in messages
When you receive a text message that contains a telephone number, email address,
or URL, you can dial the number, send an email message, or go to the web page
immediately. Your Treo smartphone automatically opens the appropriate application
from the link.
1. Select a message from the list.
2. Select the phone number, email address, or URL (appears as underlined blue text).
Managing your messages
The status icons that appear next to each message in the Inbox and Outbox folders
indicate the following:
•
A text message. Urgent messages appear with a red exclamation point (!).
•
A chat session.
•
A voicemail or numeric page.
In list view you can rearrange the messages in any folder using the Sort command.
1. From list view, open the menus
.
2. Select View, and then select Sort by Name or Sort by Date.
In list view you can delete several messages at once from any folder using the
Purge command.
1. From list view, open the menus
.
2. Select Purge on the Message menu.
3. Select the Purge pick list and select an option.
4. Select OK.
If you have multiple alerts,
the Alert screen displays all
your pending alerts. Select
an item’s description to
jump to that item, or check
the box to clear that item.
To view all your pending
alerts from any screen on
your phone, press and
hold Center.
You can send and receive
messages even while you
are on a phone call. This is
the easiest to do when
using a hands-free headset
or the speakerphone. You
can expand and collapse
header information by
selecting one of the header
icons in the title bar of a
message.
Messaging :: 83
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Chatting with Messaging
To find the conversations
you had with someone,
open your Messaging Inbox
and select a chat session.
You can customize your
Chat View settings on the
Chat tab in Messaging
Preferences. See
“Customizing your
Messaging settings” on
page 84.
84 :: Messaging
When you exchange more than one message with a
single contact, your messages are grouped into a chat
session. The upper part of the Chat View displays all
messages you’ve exchanged with this contact, and the
lower part provides a text entry area. You can carry
on multiple chats at the same time and easily switch
between them, using the pick list at the top of
the screen.
1. From the Inbox, select a chat.
2. Enter your message.
3. Select Send.
Customizing your Messaging settings
1. Open the menus
.
2. Select Options, and then select Preferences.
3. Select the Messages tab and set any of the following
preferences:
• Confirm message deletions: Indicate if you want
deletion confirmation messages to appear.
• Privacy Mode (hide text): Indicate if you want the
body text to appear in the alert when you receive a
new message.
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4. Select the Chat tab and set any of the following
preferences:
• Create Chats from Message: Indicate if you want
to view messages from the same person to in a
Chat screen.
• Show message timestamps in chats: Indicate if
you want to see the local date and time the
message was sent next to each message.
• Display my name in chat window as: Enter the name you want displayed as the
label for your messages in the Chat screen.
• Label color: Select the color in which you want messages to appear.
• Use color for: Indicate if you want to view both the message label and the
message in a different color or only the name.
Selecting alert tones
1. Open the menus
.
2. Select Options, and then select Alerts.
3. Select the Alert Volume pick list and select a
volume level.
4. Select the first Vibrate pick list and indicate if you
want your phone to vibrate during an incoming alert,
when Sound Mode is on.
5. Select the second Vibrate pick list and indicate if you
want your phone to vibrate during an incoming alert,
when Sound Mode is off.
Messaging :: 85
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6. Select the Tones box.
7. Select the Message Tone pick list and select an
alert tone for incoming messages.
8. (Optional) Select the Show Message Alerts dialog if
you want to receive onscreen alerts when a new
message arrives.
9. Select Done.
86 :: Messaging
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Browsing the web
The web browser on your Treo 650 smartphone provides quick and easy access to
web pages. You can view most sites you use on your computer, including those with
security and advanced features, such as JavaScript and frames. To browse the web,
you must activate data services from your wireless service provider.
Viewing a web page
The web browser uses patent-pending technology to optimize web pages for your
phone. By default, the browser reformats web pages into a single column and
resizes images on your screen. This way, you can see most content without scrolling
left or right.
The navigation bar shows
status info while a page is
loading. You don’t have to
wait for a page to fully load
to navigate within the page
or to select a link to
another page.
To adjust the font size,
open the Options menu and
select Font. To fit more text
on the screen, select Small.
To make the text easier to
read, select Large.
1. Make sure your phone is turned on (see “Turning your phone on and off” on
page 14).
2. Go to Applications
and select Web
.
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3. Navigate to the web page you want:
• To view mobile content designed specifically for your smartphone, select the
home icon
.
• To go to any web page on the Internet, enter the address in the Address Bar,
or select the web icon
. If you browse to a secure web page, a Lock
appears in the Address Bar.
Want to get to the icons
faster? Press Space to
jump to the icons, or open
the menus to access the
same commands through
the menus.
Always using bookmarks?
Make Bookmark View the
default view when you open
the browser. Open the
Options menu and select
Preferences. Select the
Start With pick list and
select Bookmarks.
88 :: Browsing the web
• To view the previous or next page, select
or
.
• To view a page in a wide layout format (as on your computer), select
then select Wide Page Mode.
• To refresh the page with the latest content from the Internet, select
• To scroll through the page in Optimized View, press Up
Page View, press Up
, Down
, Left
, or Right
or Down
, and
.
. In Wide
to scroll in all directions.
• To follow a link to another web page in Optimized View, press Left or Right
to highlight the link, and then press Center to go to the selected page. You can
also select the link on the screen with your stylus.
Creating a bookmark
Bookmarks let you instantly access a web page without needing to enter the address
every time. The web browser can store up to 100 bookmarks or saved pages, allowing
you to open your favorite web pages quickly. Remember, a bookmark is different from
a favorite (see “Defining favorite buttons” on page 54).
CrowdyUG.book Page 89 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Go to the page you want to bookmark.
Open the menus
.
Select Add Bookmark on the Page menu.
If desired, change the Name and Description.
Select OK, and then select OK again.
Saving a page
The web browser lets you save a page for offline
viewing, so you don’t need an Internet connection to view it later.
1. Go to the page you want to save.
2. Open the menus
.
3. Select Save Page from the Page menu.
4. Select OK, and then select OK again.
Viewing bookmarks or saved pages
Bookmarks and saved pages both appear in Bookmark View. Saved pages are
indicated by a small triangle in the upper-right corner of the bookmark.
Need to send email from a
web page on your Treo
smartphone? Email
addresses appear as links
on web pages. After you
configure an email
application on your
smartphone, you can select
an email address link to
create a message to the
selected address.
1. Select the Bookmarks View icon
.
2. Select the bookmark or saved page you want to view.
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Editing or deleting a bookmark or saved page
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Tap and hold the back or
forward buttons to pop up
a list of sites you’ve visited.
If you can’t edit, delete, or
beam a bookmark, it is
probably locked.
You can also copy WAV or
MIDI files onto an
expansion card and
download them to your
phone by pointing the web
browser to the following
address: file:///<folder>/
yourmidifile.mid.
(Of course you do need to
replace <folder> with the
folder name and
<yourmidifile.mid> with
the file name.)
90 :: Browsing the web
From the Bookmarks View, open the menus
.
Select Edit Bookmarks on the Bookmarks menu.
Select the bookmark you want to edit or delete.
Enter the desired changes.
Select OK.
Arranging bookmarks and saved pages
The web browser includes ten pages so that you can arrange bookmarks and saved
pages in a logical fashion. For example, you can store travel links on one page, stock
links on another, and business links on third page.
1. From the Bookmarks View, open the menus
.
2. Select Edit Bookmarks on the Bookmarks menu.
3. Enter a new title for this page.
4. Use the stylus to drag and drop bookmarks into
different slots on the current page. To move a
bookmark to a different page, drag and drop it on
the Page icon
5. Select OK.
.
Downloading files from a web page
The web browser lets you download up to 2MB of files that are usable on your Treo
smartphone, such as new applications, MIDI ringtones, or photos that are specifically
tagged for download. When you download a file, it is automatically sent to the
application that can use the file. For example, if you download an MP3 file, you can
store it on an expansion card and play it on your phone later in the RealPlayer®
application. You can also download files to an expansion card, even if the files are not
usable on your Treo smartphone.
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1. Go to the page that contains the link to the file you want to download.
2. Press Left or Right to highlight the link to the file, and then press Center to
initiate the download process.
You can also access software and other downloads using the Downloads bookmark.
Copying text from a web page
You can copy text from a web page and paste it in other applications.
1. Use the stylus to highlight the text you want to copy.
2. Open the menus
.
3. Select Edit, and then select Copy.
4. Go to the application in which you want to paste, and then position the cursor
where you want to paste the text.
5. Open the menus
.
6. Select Edit, and then select Paste.
Using the History list
The History list stores the addresses of the last 100 pages you visited. Items in the
History list are sorted chronologically.
1. From the Page View, open the menus
.
2. Select History on the Page menu.
3. Press Down to navigate through the list.
4. Select the web page you want to load.
Finding text on a web page
Lots of graphics slowing
you down? Browse the web
faster by turning off
images. Open the Options
menu, select Preferences,
select General, and then
check the Disable
Images box.
If the web browser does not
recognize a phone number
as dialable, you can copy
the phone number (as text)
and paste it into the Phone
Dial Pad.
You can also save an
image from a web page by
tapping and holding it with
the stylus.
1.
2.
3.
4.
From the Page View, open the menus
.
Select Find Text on Page on the Page menu.
Enter the text you want to find.
Check or uncheck the Wrap Search box to indicate if you want the search to wrap
from the end of the page to the beginning when the end is reached.
5. Select Find to start the search.
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Customizing your web browser settings
Visit secure websites. The
security certificates and
128-bit Secure Socket
Layer (SSL) encryption let
you browse secure sites,
such as online shopping,
banking, and email.
Remember: Some secure
sites also require specific
browsers and may not
work with the web browser
application.
The web browser supports
JavaScript, SSL strong
encryption, and cookies,
but does not support plugins (Flash, Shockwave,
etc.) or Java applets.
92 :: Browsing the web
1. Open the menus
.
2. Select Options, and then select Preferences.
3. Select Page and set any of the following preferences:
•Start With: Determines which view displays every
time you open the web browser.
•Home Page: Sets the page that appears when you
select
.
•Restore Default: Selects the original home page, if
you changed it.
•Show Address Bar: Sets whether the web address
appears in Page View. When it is visible, you can
select the pick list to go to a previously viewed page or enter a URL directly
from Page View.
4. Select General and set any of the following preferences:
•Disable Auto Complete: Determines whether the
web browser suggests text, based on your previous
entries, when you begin entering info.
•Disable Images (faster): Determines whether
images appear when you load a web page. If you
don’t view images, web pages will load faster. If you
select not to view images, you can still see any image
by selecting the placeholder box on the web page.
• Disable JavaScript: Bypasses JavaScript elements on the web pages you view.
• Disable Cookies: Determines if some web sites can store personalized info on
your Treo smartphone. Some sites do not work properly if you select this option.
• Tap and Drag: Determines whether dragging the stylus selects text or scrolls
through the content of the page.
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5. Select Advanced and set any of the following
preferences:
• Set memory limit for storing pages: Sets the
amount of memory used for your cache. Pages
are cached so they load faster the next time you
view them.
• Cookies: Indicates how much memory is being
used by cookies. To free up this memory, select
Clear Cookies.
• Cache: Indicates how much memory is being used by your cache to store
recent pages and history. To free up this memory, select Clear Cache.
• Clear cache on exit: Determines if the cache clears each time you exit the
Web browser.
• Set Proxy: Sets up a proxy server to access the Internet. If your connection
requires a proxy server, please contact your Internet service provider or IT
administrator for this information.
6. Select OK.
Manually disconnect the Internet connection
You can manually disconnect your smartphone’s Internet connection.
1. From the Page View, open the menus
.
2. Select Disconnect on the Page menu. You will automatically be prompted to
reconnect to the Internet when you attempt to access a web page. You can also
manually restore the connection by selecting Connect from the Page menu.
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Taking photos and videos
Photos are 16-bit color at a
maximum of 640 x 480
pixels (0.3 megapixels)
in VGA resolution or 320 x
240 pixels in QVGA
resolution. Videos are 320
x 240 pixels in CIF
resolution or 176 x 144
pixels QCIF in resolution.
You can also send videos
by syncing your phone with
your computer.
If your Treo 650 smartphone does not have a built-in camera, then the sections in
this chapter about taking photos and recording videos do not apply to you. Even if
your phone does not have a camera, you can still receive and view photos and videos,
or send photos and videos to other people as email attachments.
You can also use photos to personalize your phone (such as wallpaper or photo
caller ID; see “Assigning a caller ID photo” on page 144 for details). You can also
move photos and videos to a computer by synchronizing your phone with your
computer.
Taking a photo
You can store photos on your phone or on an expansion card.
1. Go to Applications
and select Camera
.
2. Select the Album pick list and select the album
where you want to save the photo.
3. (Optional) Adjust the zoom and resolution settings.
4. Point the lens on the back of your Treo smartphone
at the subject you want to photograph.
5. Press Center to capture the photo.
6. After you take the photo, choose from the following
options:
• (Optional) Select Audio
to add a voice caption.
• Select Save
to keep the photo, select Delete
to discard it, or select Send
to send the
photo as a Messaging attachment.
94 :: Taking photos and videos
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Recording a video
You can store videos on your phone or on an expansion card.
1. Go to Applications
and select Camcorder
.
2. Select the Album pick list and select the album where you want to save the video.
To create a new album or change where the video is stored, select Manage Albums
from the list.
3. (Optional) Adjust the resolution settings.
4. Point the lens on the back of your smartphone at the
subject you want to record.
5. Press Center to start recording.
6. When you’re done recording, press Center again
to stop.
7. Select Play
to review the video.
The video recording screen
displays the approximate
recording time you have
left based on the space
available on your phone or
expansion card. Actual
recording time may vary
depending on how fast you
are moving, how many
colors you are recording,
and so on.
Tap and drag the progress
indicator bar to jump to a
different section of the
video. Select Pause to
pause video playback.
8. Select Save
Send
to keep the video, select Delete
to discard it, or select
to send the video.
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Viewing a photo
1. From the Gallery , select the photo you want to view.
2. Press Up
or Down
to zoom in and out.
3. If the photo has a voice caption, select Audio
to hear it.
4. Select Done.
To change the Gallery
display format, select List
and Thumb.
To view a different album,
select the Album pick list in
the upper-right and select
the album you want to view.
Viewing a video
1. From the Gallery , select the video you want to view.
2. Press Up
or Down
to adjust the volume.
3. Select Done.
Viewing a slide show
1. From the Gallery
, select Slide show
.
To view an album stored on
an expansion card, insert
the card and select Card
in the upper-right
corner.
2. Tap the screen to return to the thumbnail view.
To view other full-size
photos, press Right
and Left .
2. Select Send
To rotate a photo, open the
Media menu and select
Rotate Picture. Select the
photo you want to rotate,
and then select the
orientation.
Sending a photo or video
You can send a photo to other photo-enabled mobile phones or to an email address.
1. From the Gallery , highlight the photo or video you want to send.
.
3. If you are sending a photo, the Messaging application opens. Add an address and
send the message. (See “Creating and sending messages” on page 72 for details.)
4. Add an address and send the message.
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Copying a photo or video
You can copy photos or videos from your phone to an expansion card, and vice versa.
1. From the Gallery , select the photo(s) or video(s) you want to copy.
2. Open the menus
.
3. Select Copy to Card (for items on your phone) or Copy to Device (for items on an
expansion card) from the Media menu.
You cannot send
copyrighted photos or
videos that appear with
a Lock icon in the
Gallery View.
Organizing photos and videos
1.
2.
3.
4.
From the Gallery , select the album you want to organize.
Select Organize
.
Select a photo or video to add it to or to remove it from the album.
Select Done.
To copy an entire album,
open the Media menu, go
to Album, and select Copy
Album to Card or Copy
Album to Device. Select the
album you want, and then
select Copy.
indicates photo
is in album
Saving a photo as wallpaper
1.
2.
3.
4.
From the Gallery , select the photo you want to use as wallpaper.
Open the menus
.
Select Save as Wallpaper on the Media menu.
When the confirmation message appears, confirm by selecting Yes, or decline
by selecting No.
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Deleting a photo or video
1.
2.
3.
4.
You can personalize a
photo. Open the Photo
menu, select Draw on
Photo, and then use the
drawing tools to add your
own personal touch. When
you save the photo, you
can replace the original or
save a copy.
You can also open the
Gallery from the
Applications View. Go to
Applications and
select Media.
From the Gallery , select the photo or video you want to delete.
Open the menus
.
Select Delete from the Media menu.
Select Delete to confirm deletion.
Customizing your Camera settings
If your Treo 650 smartphone has a built-in camera, you can customize the
camera’s settings.
1. From any Camera view, open the menus
to access the Settings screen.
If you are in Camera mode, the Photo Settings screen will appear. If you are in
Video (Camcorder) mode, the Video Settings screen will appear.
2. Set any of the following preferences:
• Effects: Sets the color palette for the current photo or video. You cannot
change an item’s palette after you take the photo or video.
• Prompt sounds: (photos only) Sets the sound that plays before you take
the photo.
• Shutter sounds: Determines if a sound plays when you take a photo.
• Microphone: (videos only) Turns the microphone on and off so that you
can record videos with or without sound.
• Resolution: Sets the default size for newly captured photos or videos.
• Date stamp: (photos only) Determines if the date the photo is taken appears
on your photos.
• Review photos/videos: Determines if you can review photos or videos
before saving them and how quickly they are automatically saved.
• Auto naming: Assigns a name to a series of photos to be captured, such
as Seattle001, Seattle002, and so on.
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3. Select OK.
Viewing photos and videos on your computer
When you synchronize your Treo 650 smartphone, your photos and videos are copied
to your desktop computer. You can view photos in JPEG format and videos in MPEG4 format (.3G2 file extension). You can email them to friends using your desktop email
application.
• Windows: Refer to the palmOne Desktop Online Help for information about using
the palmOne™ Media desktop application.
• To find all synchronized images, look in C:\Program Files\palmOne\<User
folder>\Photos\offline copy location.
• To find your captured photos, look in C:\Documents and Settings\
<User name>\My Documents\My Pictures\palmOne Photos\<User Folder>.
• To find your captured videos, look in C:\Documents and Settings\
<User name>\My Documents\My Videos\palmOne Videos\<User Folder>.
Use QuickTime 6.5 for Windows to play videos on your computer.
• Mac: There is no palmOne Media desktop application for Mac computers.
• To find your photos, open Home/Pictures/palmOne Photos/
<Palm User Name>, and then double-click the photo you want view.
• To find your videos, open Home/Movies/palmOne Videos/<Palm User Name>.
Use an application that supports 3GPP2 files, such as QuickTime, to play
your videos.
Videos are captured in the
3GPP2 format, which has
the .3G2 file type
extension.
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first two weeks:
using
organizer
features
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Managing contacts
If you are familiar with previous Palm Powered™ devices, you may recognize
the Contacts application being similar to the Address Book on previous devices.
If you have several
contacts to enter, it’s more
efficient to use
Palm® Desktop software
or Microsoft Outlook on
your computer and then
synchronize onto your
Treo™ 650 smartphone.
For more information, see
“Synchronizing contacts
and other information” on
page 31.
You can also open Contacts
from the Applications View.
Go to Applications and
select Contacts.
Adding a contact
1. Press Phone/Send .
2. Select the Contacts favorite button.
3. Select New Contact.
4. Use the 5-way navigator to move between fields as you enter information.
5. To add a caller ID photo that displays when that person calls, select the Picture
box. Select Camera to take a photo and add it to this contact entry when you
save the photo, or select Photos to add an existing photo to this contact entry.
6. To place the entry in a category or mark it private, select Details.
7. To add a note to an entry, select Note
.
8. To display additional fields for this contact, select Plus
9. After you enter all the information, select Done.
102 :: Managing contacts
.
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Viewing or changing contact information
1. In the Contacts list, begin entering one of the following for the contact you want
to view or edit:
• First initial and last name
• First name
• Last name
2. Select the name of the entry you want to open.
3. Select Edit.
4. Make changes to the entry as necessary.
5. Select Done.
In the Contacts list, press
Up or Down to move to the
previous or next Contacts
record.
Deleting a contact
1.
2.
3.
4.
Open the contact you want to delete.
Open the menus
.
Select Delete Contact on the Record menu.
Select OK.
Defining your business card
1.
2.
3.
4.
Create a new contact with your business card.
While still in Contact Edit View, open the menus
.
Select Business Card on the Record menu.
Now you can beam your business card to other Palm Powered devices. In any
Phone view, open the menus
. Select Beam Business Card on the
Record menu.
Managing contacts :: 103
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Calendar
Displaying your calendar
If you have several
appointments to enter, it’s
more efficient to use
Palm® Desktop software
or Microsoft Outlook on
your computer and then
synchronize the info on
your smartphone with the
info on your computer. For
more information, see
“Synchronizing contacts
and other information” on
page 31.
• Press the Calendar
button repeatedly to cycle through the various views:
• Agenda View: Shows your daily schedule and any items on your Tasks list
that are overdue or due today. If there’s room, Agenda View also shows your
schedule for the next dates that have events scheduled.
• Day View: Shows your daily schedule one day at a time.
• Week View: Shows your schedule for an entire week. The time frames are
based on the Start Time and End Time settings in Calendar Preferences.
• Month View: Shows your schedule for a whole month.
• From Day View, Week View, Month View, or Year View, use the 5-way to move to
another day, week, month, or year (based on the current view).
• From Day View, Week View, Month View, or Year View, select Go To, and then
select a date from the calendar.
Creating an event
1. Press Calendar
until you are in Day View.
2. Press Left or Right to select the desired day.
3. Using the keyboard, enter a starting hour for the event. For example, enter
5 for 5:00 (remember to press Option
before entering numbers).
4. Select the starting minute for the event.
5. Select the End Time box and select the ending hour and minute for the event.
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6. (Optional) Select the Time Zone pick list and select a time zone.
7. Select OK.
8. Enter a description for the event.
IMPORTANT: If you use Palm Desktop software, do not add time zones to your
events. Palm Desktop does not support time zones. If you use Microsoft Outlook,
you can use the time zone feature, but you must install the conduit that came with
your Treo™ 650 smartphone (or a subsequent update) on all the computers you sync
your phone with. Chapura PocketMirror and other earlier Microsoft Outlook conduits
do not support time zones.
C
A
B
A. Selected date
B. Starting and ending times
C. Selected day
Adding an alarm reminder to an event
1. In Calendar, select the event.
2. Select Details.
3. Check the Alarm box and select the number of minutes, hours, or days before
the event you would like to receive the alarm.
To automatically assign a
time zone to your events,
open the Options menu,
select Preferences, and
check the New events use
time zones box. All your
new events will be
assigned to your local time
zone, and you can change
this setting for individual
events. If you sync your
phone with Outlook and
you select the time zone
option on the Contacts
conduit sync screen, then
time zones will sync with
any new events you create
in Outlook.
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4. Select OK.
A
A. Type of time units
B. Number of time units
B
The silent alarm for
untimed events is defined
by minutes, days, or hours
before midnight of the date
of the event.
When an alert occurs, the
Alert screen displays all
your pending alerts. Select
an item’s description to
jump to that item, or check
the box to clear that item.
Creating an untimed event
An untimed event, such as a birthday or anniversary,
does not occur at a particular time.
1. Press Calendar
until you are in Day View.
2. Press Left or Right to go to the date of
the event.
3. Make sure nothing is highlighted.
4. Enter a description for the event. A diamond appears
next to the description of an untimed event.
Color-coding your schedule
Use color-coding to quickly spot different types of events. For example, make
your appointments with family green, coworkers blue, and friends yellow.
1. From Day View, select the event description.
2. Select Details.
3. Select the Category pick list and select Edit Categories.
4. Select New or select a category and select Edit.
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5. Enter the category name.
6. Select the color you want to give this category.
7. Select OK, and then select OK two more times.
Now that the category is set up, you can assign a specific event to this category.
See the next section for details.
Editing or deleting an event
1. Select the event you want to reschedule.
2. Select Details.
3. In addition to the settings covered earlier in this chapter, you can also change any
of the following settings:
• Date and Time: When the event takes place. Change these settings to
reschedule the event.
• Location: A description of where the event takes place.
• Category: The color-coded category for this event.
• Note
: Space for you to enter additional text.
• Delete: The event is erased from your calendar.
4. Select OK.
Scheduling a repeating event
1.
2.
3.
4.
Create an event, and then select it.
Select Details.
Select the Repeat pick list, and then select a repeat interval.
For weekly events, select the day(s) the event repeats; for monthly events,
select Day or Date to indicate the repeating method.
5. If the event has an ending date, select the End on pick list, select Select Date,
and then select the ending date.
To save memory, you can
purge your old events.
Open the Record menu and
select Purge. Select the
Delete events older than
pick list and select a
timeframe. Select OK.
If you sync with Microsoft
Outlook and your events
include other people, a
With field appears in the
Details dialog box and your
attendee info appears in
this field after you sync.
To enter a birthday, add
this info to the person’s
Contacts entry.
To enter an anniversary,
create an untimed event.
Then, from the Details
screen, select Year as the
repeat interval.
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6. Select OK.
A
You can customize your
phone to display the most
current Calendar event on
the Main View in the Phone
application. Press Phone/
Send, open the Options
menu, and then select
General Preferences.
Check the Show Calendar
event box.
108 :: Calendar
A. This icon indicates a
repeating event.
Customizing display options for your calendar
1. Open the menus
.
2. Select Options, and then select Display Options.
3. Select the Default View pick list and select the view you want to see when you
open Calendar.
4. Select the Agenda box and set any of the following
options:
• Show Due Tasks: The tasks that are due today
and the tasks that are overdue display in
Agenda View.
• Show Messages: The number of read and unread
email messages displays in Agenda View.
• Background: A favorite photo becomes the
Agenda View background. Check the Background box, tap the photo thumbnail,
and then select a photo. Adjust the fade setting so that the text is easy to read
against the photo.
CrowdyUG.book Page 109 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
5. Select the Day box and set any of the following
Day View options:
• Show Category List: The Category pick list
displays in Day View.
• Start Time and End Time: The beginning and
end of the day show on the Calendar screens.
• Show Time Bars: The time bars appear in the
Day View to show the duration of an event and
to illustrate event conflicts.
• Compress Day View: When this box is checked, all time slots display. When
this box is unchecked, start and end times display for each event, but blank
time slots toward the bottom of the screen disappear to minimize scrolling.
• Show Category Column: The color-coded category marker appears between
the time and description to indicate which category the event is filed under.
6. Select the Month box and set any of the following
Month View options:
• Show Category List: The Category pick list
appears in Month View.
• Timed Events: The events that are scheduled
for a specific time appear in Month View.
• Untimed Events: The events that are scheduled
for a specific date but not a specific time appear
in Month View.
• Daily Repeating Events: The events that repeat
every day appear in Month View.
7. Select OK.
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Selecting alarm tones
You can also preview,
delete, and send sounds on
your phone. Go to
Applications and select
Sounds. Select Tones, and
then select Manage. To play
a sound, select it and press
Center. To delete a sound,
select it and press
Backspace, and to send a
sound, select it, and then
select Send.
110 :: Calendar
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Open the menus
.
Select Options, and then select Sound Preferences.
Select the Volume box.
Select each pick list and select an Alert Volume and Vibrate options.
Select the Tones box.
Select tones from any of the following pick lists:
• Alarm Sound: The tone played the first time your alarm goes off.
• Reminder Sound: The tone played if an alarm is not acknowledged and
the alarm repeats itself.
• Play Sound: The number of times an alert tone will play during the alarm
sequence.
• Repeat Alarm: The number of times the alarm repeats itself if the alarm is
not acknowledged.
• Every: The interval between alarm repeats if the alarm is not acknowledged.
• Alarm Preset: A default for the number of minutes, hours, or days before
the event for which the alarm goes off.
7. Select Done.
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Tasks
You can use Tasks as a reminder of tasks you need to complete and to keep a record
of complete tasks.
Adding a task
1. Go to Applications
and select Tasks
.
2. Select New to create a new task.
3. Enter a description of the task. The text can be longer than one line.
You can set Tasks to
record the date that you
completed the task, and
you can select to show or
hide completed tasks.
Completed tasks remain in
the memory of your phone
until you purge them.
You can display your tasks
in your calendar. See
“Customizing display
options for your calendar”
on page 108 for details.
Open the menus to access
other features such as
importing phone numbers
into the Tasks list.
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Setting task priority, due date, and other details
You can also set the priority
by selecting the Priority
number next to a task and
then selecting a priority
level from the list
If you turn on the Show
Due Dates option in the
Tasks Preferences screen,
you can tap directly on the
due date in the Tasks list to
select a new date.
112 :: Tasks
The Details dialog box enables you to assign a priority level, due date, category,
privacy flag, and note for each task.
1. Select the task to which you want to assign details.
2. Select Details.
3. Set any of the following:
• Priority: Select the Priority number for this task (1 is most important). Later you
can arrange your tasks based on the importance of each task.
• Category: Assign the task to a specific category.
• Due Date: Select the Due Date pick list and select a due date for the task.
• Alarm: Set an alarm for this task.
• Repeat: Indicate if the task occurs at regular intervals and how often it repeats.
• Private: Check this box to mark this task private.
• Note: Enter additional text you want to associate with the task.
4. Select OK.
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Checking off a task
1. Select the task you want to check off.
2. Press Center to check off the task.
Organizing your tasks
In the Tasks list, select one of these options:
• All: Displays all your tasks.
• Date: Displays tasks that are due in a specific time
frame. Select the Date pick list (in the upper-right)
to select Due Today, Last 7 Days, Next 7 Days, or Past Due.
• Category: Displays tasks that are assigned to the selected category.
Select the Category pick list to select a different category.
To uncheck the selected
task, press Center.
Overdue tasks have an
exclamation point (!) next
to the due date.
To save memory, you can
purge all completed tasks.
Open the Record menu and
select Purge. Select OK.
Deleting a task
1.
2.
3.
4.
Select the task you want to delete.
Open the menus
.
Select Delete Task on the Record menu.
Select OK.
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Customizing Tasks
The Tasks Preferences screen enables you to control the appearance of the Tasks
list screen.
1. In the Tasks list screen, open the menus
.
2. Select Preferences in the Options menu.
3. Set any of the following preferences:
• Sort by: Indicates the order in which your tasks appear in the list.
• Show Completed Items: Displays tasks you’ve checked off.
• Record Complete Date: Replaces due date with the completion date when you
complete (check) the task.
• Show Due Dates: Displays task due date, and inserts an exclamation point (!)
next to overdue tasks.
• Show Priorities: Displays the priority setting for each task.
• Show Categories: Displays the category for each task.
• Alarm Sound: Sets the sound for the alarms you assign to your tasks.
4. Select OK.
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Memos
Memos are a great way to store notes on your Treo 650 smartphone.
Creating a memo
1. Go to Applications
and select Memos
.
2. Enter the text you want to appear in the memo.
3. Select Done.
Each memo can include
4,096 characters of text.
You can assign categories
to your memos. Open the
item you want to change,
select the Category pick list
at the top of the screen,
and select a category.
Deleting a memo
1.
2.
3.
4.
Select the memo you want to delete.
Open the menus
.
Select Delete Memo on the Record menu.
Select OK.
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Listening to music
You must use an expansion
card to listen to music on
your phone. You cannot
store music in your phone’s
internal memory.
There may be restrictions
that prevent you from
downloading, viewing and/
or copying a video or music
file (e.g., DVD, CD or MP3
file). You may also be
prohibited from providing
copies of the video or
music file to any third
person. It is your
responsibility to ensure that
you have obtained the legal
right to use the video or
music file for personal use
and to honor any
restrictions imposed by the
original content providers.
You can listen to music through the speaker on the back of your phone or through a
stereo headphone (stereo headphone adapter or 2.5mm stereo headphone required,
sold separately).
Transferring MP3 files from your computer
The RealPlayer® software that comes with your phone is compatible with the popular
MP3 audio file format as well as the RealAudio® RA, RM, and RMJ file formats. If
your songs are already on your computer’s hard drive in one of these formats, you can
use palmOne™ Quick Install software to transfer your songs to an expansion card
(sold separately) so that you can listen to them on your phone.
If your songs are on a CD, you can use the RealPlayer desktop software on your
Windows computer to convert the files and transfer them to an expansion card. See
the RealPlayer desktop online Help for details. You can install the RealPlayer desktop
software from the Software Essentials section on the Palm Software Installation CD
that came with your Treo 650 smartphone.
If you want to download songs from the Real® Music Store (additional fees may
apply), you need to download and install a special version of RealPlayer for Palm that
is compatible with Real Music Store files. To download this special version, visit
www.real.com.
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1. Connect your Treo smartphone to your computer with the USB sync cable.
2. Insert an expansion card into your smartphone.
3. Do one of the following:
• Windows: Drag and drop the file(s) or folder onto the
palmOne Quick Install icon on the Windows desktop.
• Mac: Drag and drop the MP3 files onto the Send To
Device droplet in the Palm folder.
4. Select your Username, the File name, and the Destination (card).
5. Click OK.
6. Synchronize your smartphone with your computer. Be patient; transferring music to
an expansion card can take several minutes.
Transferring music from a CD to your phone
To transfer music from a CD to your phone, the music files must be in MP3 format.
You can convert music files to MP3 format using the RealPlayer desktop application.
You must install this software from the Palm Software Installation CD even if you
already have a version of the RealPlayer desktop application on your computer. After
you install the software, follow these steps to transfer music to your phone.
1. Double-click the RealPlayer icon
on your computer desktop.
2. Insert the CD into your computer’s CD drive.
3. If the track list doesn’t appear, click Music & My Library, and then click CD/DVD
in the View menu.
You can also use a card
reader accessory (sold
separately) to transfer MP3
files from your computer to
your expansion card.
Create an SD_Audio folder
in the root directory of the
card, and store your MP3
files in this folder.
On a Mac, use iTunes
(included with OS X) to
convert music from a CD to
MP3 format. You can then
follow the steps to transfer
MP3 files onto your phone.
For details on using the
iTunes software, see the
documentation that came
with your Mac.
For tips on using
RealPlayer on your
computer, go to the Help
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4. Click Save Tracks, and follow the onscreen instructions to select and copy tracks.
Do not press the sync
button on your cable.
RealPlayer transfers the
files, so there’s no need to
do anything.
A
B
A. CD/DVD
B. Save Tracks
5. Go to Applications
and select RealPlayer
.
6. Connect your phone and your computer to the USB sync cable.
7. In RealPlayer on your computer, click Burn/Transfer.
8. If necessary, select palmOne Handheld from the Current Burn/Transfer Device
drop-down list.
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9. Drag the song files you want from the My Library window on the left into the Palm
device window on the right.
10. Be sure your phone is on and that the RealPlayer application is open. If it is, a
green Connected light appears in the lower-left corner of RealPlayer on your
computer.
11. Click Start Transfer. When the transfer is complete, the tracks you selected should
say “On Device.”
You can customize your
Treo smartphone so that
pressing and holding the
Side button opens
RealPlayer. See “Button
settings” on page 151
for details.
To view details for the song
that is currently playing,
open the Music menu and
select Song Details.
Listening to music on your Treo smartphone
1. Go to Applications
and select RealPlayer
.
2. Do any of the following:
• To play (or pause) the current song, press Center or the Side button.
• To play the next song, press Right .
• To play the previous song, press Left .
• To play a different song, use the stylus to select Songs and select a
song from the list.
• To select random or continuous playback, use the stylus to select the
onscreen controls.
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• To adjust the volume during playback, press the Volume button.
B
A
To play songs from a
playlist, select Playlists,
select the playlist you want
to play, and then select the
first song you want to hear
on that list.
To delete a playlist, select
Playlists, select the playlist,
and then select Delete.
C
A. Progress indicator
B. Continuous play
C. Random play
The RealPlayer Application continues playing until it reaches the end of your list or
until you select Stop. Music continues to play even if you switch to another application
or turn off your screen. If you want to stop playing music when you exit the RealPlayer
application, open the Options menu and select Preferences. Uncheck the Enable
Background Playback box, and then select OK.
Creating a playlist
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Select Playlists.
Select New.
Enter a Name for the playlist.
Select Add.
Check the box next to the songs you want to include
on the playlist.
6. Select Done, and then select Done again.
120 :: Listening to music
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Editing a playlist
1.
2.
3.
4.
Select Playlists.
Select the playlist you want to edit.
Select Edit.
Do any of the following:
• To delete a song from the playlist, select the song, and then select Remove.
• To add a song, select Add, check a song’s box, and then select Done.
• To move a song up or down one slot, select a song, and then select the up
or down arrow.
5. Select Done, and then select Done two more times.
Listening to music :: 121
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World Clock
World Clock does not
automatically update the
system time for Daylight
Savings Time.
Run your stylus over the
map to see the time in
other cities.
The shadow over the map
represents nighttime
moving across the globe.
World Clock displays the day and time in your home city and in two other cities around
the globe. Whether you’re travelling or at home, it’s easy to keep track of the best time
to reach your business associates, friends, and family in far away places.
Setting your home city
The home city serves as a point of reference for your other city selections. The home
city time reflects the current system time. The information displayed for the other
cities is based on the day and time in your home city.
If the Enable Local Network Time box is checked in your Date & Time
Preferences, your wireless service provider’s network automatically sets the time and
updates it when you travel.
1. Go to Applications
and select World Clock
A
A. Home city
122 :: World Clock
.
2. Select the City pick list at the top of the screen and select the city closest to your
location (in the same time zone).
3. Select OK.
CrowdyUG.book Page 123 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
Selecting remote cities
In addition to your home city, you can display the day and time for two other
cities anywhere around the globe. These other cities are called remote cities.
• Select a pick list in the lower part of the World Clock screen, and then
select the city closest to the city you want to display.
Adding cities
If the city you want to display is not in the predefined list, you can add it.
1. Select a City pick list and select Edit Cities.
2. Select New.
3. Enter the city name and other information.
4. Select OK.
To customize the alarm
sound and volume, open
the Options menu and
select Alarm Preferences.
Setting an alarm
1. Select Off in the upper-right corner.
2. Select the time you want the alarm to sound.
3. Select OK.
World Clock :: 123
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Calculator
Calculator includes a basic calculator, plus an advanced calculator with scientific,
financial, and conversion functions.
You can tap the screen or
use the keyboard to input
numbers.
In Basic Mode, you can
also press Right to
switch to Advanced Mode.
In Advanced Mode, press
Right to cycle between
functions, and press
Left to return to
Basic Mode.
Switching between Basic and Advanced Calculator Modes
1. Go to Applications
and select Calculator
.
2. Open the menus
.
3. Select Options, and then select Advanced Mode or Basic Mode.
Selecting functions in Advanced Calculator Mode
1. Switch to Advanced Mode (see above).
2. Open the menus
.
3. Select Options, and then select the function you want to use:
• Math: Advanced mathematical functions such as exponents, roots, and
logarithms.
• Trig: Trigonometric functions such as sine, cosine, tangent, and variants.
• Finance: Financial calculator functions such as APR and amortization.
124 :: Calculator
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4.
5.
6.
7.
• Logic: Hexadecimal characters in keypad, plus logic functions such as and, not,
or and xor. In place of Float/Degrees (see below), this view includes options for
class (bin, oct, SDec, UDec, hex) and bits (8, 16, 32).
• Statistics: Statistical functions such as sum, factorial, and random number
generator.
• Weight/Temp: Weight and temperature conversions for metric and English
values.
• Length: Length conversions for metric and English values.
• Area: Area conversions for metric, traditional, and English values.
• Volume: Volume conversions for metric and English values.
Open the menus
.
Select Pref, and then select the decimal display format: Float, Fixed (x), Sci (x),
or Eng (x).
Open the menus
.
Select Pref, and then select the number display format: degrees, radians, or grads.
Select Sto to store a
number in one of ten
memory slots. Select Rcl
to recall a stored number.
Select Con to access a list
of mathematical constants
such as Avogadro’s number
or the speed of light.
Calculator :: 125
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Looking up contacts and
other information
If entering the first few
letters doesn’t start a
search, go to Applications
and select Contacts, and
then try step 2 again. To
set your smartphone to
search from the Main View
of the Phone application,
go to that view, open the
Options menu, and select
General Preferences. Then
select the second pick list
and select Typing starts
contacts search.
To look up contacts in other
applications, select the
Lookup button if it appears.
With the built-in search features on your Treo smartphone, you can find
information quickly:
• Lookup: Enables you to dial your contacts by name. It locates people’s phone
numbers when you’re in the Phone or Messaging applications.
• Find: Searches through the text in all the applications on your smartphone.
Looking up contacts
You can look up contacts directly from the Contacts list. This feature helps you
locate contacts quickly by entering just a few letters of a contact’s name.
1. Press the Phone/Send
button.
2. Select the Contacts favorite button.
3. From the Contacts list, enter the first few letters of the contact you want to find.
You can enter:
• First name (JOH for John) or
• Last name (SMI for Smith) or
• First name initial and last name (JSM for John Smith)
For example, entering SM would display Smilla
Anderson, John Smith, and Sally Martin. Entering
JSM finds only John Smith.
4. Do one of the following:
• Highlight the contact name, and then press Center to
view the contents of the record.
• Highlight any phone number, and then press Phone/Send
126 :: Looking up contacts and other information
to dial.
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Using Find
The Find feature locates any text in the built-in applications and databases and
in some third-party applications. The Find feature performs an exact search on a
character string, including characters that are parts of words.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Press Option
, and then press Shift/Find
to open the Find dialog box.
Enter the text you want to find.
Select OK to start the search.
In the search results, select the text you want to review, or select Find More to
search additional applications.
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Beaming information
You can store a beamed
application on your phone,
or send it to an expansion
card inserted in the
expansion card slot.
Beam your business card
in two key presses: From
the Main View in the Phone
application, open the
menus, and then press “M”.
If you beam a bookmark or
saved page from the web
browser, it beams the
URL, not the contents of
that page.
Your Treo 650 smartphone is equipped with an IR (infrared) port that lets you beam
information to another Palm Powered device with an IR port. The IR port is located on
the top of your smartphone, between the antenna and the ringer switch, behind the
small dark shield.
Beaming a record
1. Select the entry or category you want to beam. If a lock
appears next to the
item, it can’t be beamed.
2. Open the menus
.
3. Select Record, and then select one of the following:
• Beam: Sends an individual record.
• Beam Category: Sends all entries in the current category.
4. When the Beam Status dialog box appears, point the IR port on your Treo
smartphone directly at the IR port of the receiving device.
5. Wait for the Beam Status dialog box to indicate that the transfer is complete
before you continue using your smartphone.
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For best results, the path
between the two devices
must be clear of obstacles,
and both devices kept
stationary. If you have
difficulty beaming, shorten
the distance and avoid
bright sunlight.
If you do not select a
category upon receiving
a beamed item, the item
is placed in the Unfiled
category.
Beaming an application
Not all applications can be beamed. A Lock icon
appears on the Beam screen
next to applications that cannot be beamed.
1. Go to Applications
.
2. Open the menus
.
3. Select Beam on the App menu.
4. Select the Beam From pick list and select whether the application you want
to beam is located on your Treo smartphone or on an expansion card.
5. Select the application you want to transfer.
6. Select Beam.
If you can’t receive beamed
information, try a soft reset
(see “Resetting your Treo™
650 smartphone” on
page 170).
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7. When the Beam Status dialog box appears, point the IR port on your smartphone
directly at the IR port of the receiving device.
8. Wait for the Beam Status dialog box to indicate that the transfer is complete
before you continue using your smartphone.
Receiving beamed information
1. Turn on your screen.
2. Point the IR port on your Treo smartphone directly at the IR port of the transmitting
device to open the Beam Status dialog box.
3. When the Beam dialog box appears, select a category for the entry.
4. Press Up
130 :: Beaming information
to receive the beam or press Down
to refuse it.
CrowdyUG.book Page 131 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
first month:
managing
applications
first month: managing applications :: 131
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Installing applications
Your Treo™ 650 smartphone comes with several built-in and ready to use
applications. You can also install any of the bonus software included on the Palm
On a Windows computer,
you can also access
palmOne Quick Install by
selecting the Quick Install
icon in Palm® Desktop
software or on the Start
menu in the Programs
folder.
Software Installation CD as well as other third-party Palm OS® applications, such as
business software, games, and more. To learn more, go to www.palm.com/us/support.
When you download an application to your computer, it is probably in a
compressed format such as a .zip or .sit file. If the file is compressed, you need to use
a decompression utility on your computer, such as Winzip or Unstuffit, before you
install applications on your smartphone.
These instructions tell you how to install basic .prc (Palm OS application) and .pdb
(Palm OS database) files onto your Treo smartphone. Some Palm OS software uses
an installer or wizard to guide you through the process. Consult the documentation
that came with the software for details.
Installing applications from the Internet
You can install Palm OS applications directly from the Internet, using the web browser
on your Treo smartphone. When you download an application, it automatically installs
on smartphone. Remember: Palm OS applications have .prc or .pdb at the end of their
file names.
1. Open the web browser (see “Viewing a web page” on page 87).
2. Go to the page that contains the link to the application you want to download.
3. Press Left or Right to highlight the link to the file, and then press Center to
initiate the download process.
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Installing applications from a Windows computer
1. Drag and drop the file(s) onto the palmOne™ Quick
Install icon on the Windows desktop.
2. Select your username from the list, and then click OK.
3. Synchronize your phone with your computer to install
the application(s) on your Treo smartphone.
Installing applications from a Mac computer
1. Drag and drop the file(s) onto the Send To Device droplet in the Palm folder.
2. Select your username from the list, and then click OK.
3. Synchronize your phone with your computer to install the application(s) on
your Treo smartphone.
Getting help with third-party applications
If a you encounter a problem with a third-party application (such as an error message),
contact the application’s author or vendor. For general troubleshooting of third-party
applications, see “Third-party applications” on page 191.
Before you can install an
application from your
computer to your Treo
smartphone, you need to
install Palm Desktop
software on your computer
(see “Installing the desktop
synchronization software on
your computer” on
page 30).
To control whether files are
installed on your phone or
on an expansion card,
double-click the palmOne
Quick Install icon on a
Windows computer or open
the HotSync® menu and
select Install Handheld files
on a Mac. Select your
username, click Add, and
then select the files you
want to install.
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Removing applications
Some applications are
factory-installed on your
phone and cannot be
deleted. These are listed
with a Lock icon next
to them.
If you upgraded from a
previous version of
Palm Desktop software
your backup folder may be
located in the Palm folder.
Applications deleted from
your phone are kept on
your computer, in the
Archive folder of your
user folder.
If you decide that you no longer need an application, or you want to free up memory, you
can remove applications from your smartphone or an expansion card (for more on
expansion cards, see “Inserting and removing expansion cards” on page 137). You can
remove only applications, patches, and extensions that you install; you cannot remove
the built-in applications that reside in the ROM portion of your Treo smartphone.
1. Go to Applications
.
2. Open the menus
.
3. Select Delete on the App menu.
4. If you want to remove an application from an expansion card, insert the card into
your Treo smartphone.
5. Select the Delete From pick list and select the location of the application you
want to remove.
6. Select the application that you want to remove.
7. Select Delete.
8. Synchronize to remove the application from the Backup folder on your computer.
134 :: Removing applications
If the application re-appears on your phone, you may
need to manually delete it from your computer.
Locate your Backup folder on your computer
(Windows: C:\Program Files\palmOne\<username>;
Mac: Mac HD\Applications\palmOne\Users\<user
name>). If you find a PRC or PDB file for the
application you just removed, delete the file from the
Backup folder.
CrowdyUG.book Page 135 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
Viewing application info
The Info screens display basic statistics about the applications on your Treo
smartphone.
1. Go to Applications
.
2. Open the menus
.
3. Select Info on the App menu.
4. At the bottom of the screen, select the type of information you want to view:
• Version: The version numbers of applications on your smartphone.
• Size: The size (in kilobytes) of applications and information on your smartphone.
• Records: The number of entries in different applications on your smartphone.
5. Select Done.
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Using expansion cards
SD cards are faster than
MultiMediaCard cards for
reading and writing
information.
When you’re not using the
expansion card, reinsert the
dummy card to keep the
expansion card slot clean.
The warranty does not
cover damage by Secure
Digital (SD) cards that do
not meet SD Memory Card
Specifications. SD cards
that do not meet SD
Memory Card
Specifications may damage
the Treo 650 smartphone.
SD cards that do meet SD
Memory Card
Specifications are marked
with the following logo:
The expansion card slot on your Treo smartphone enables you to add Secure Digital
(SD) cards and MultiMediaCard cards to extend the storage capacity of your
smartphone. For example, SD or MultiMediaCard expansion cards can store:
• Photos
• MP3 audio files
• Email attachments
• Games
• eBooks
• Applications
• Databases
• other file types
Your Treo 650 smartphone is also compatible with Secure Digital input/output
(SDIO) cards, which let you add accessories, such as a presentation module, to
your phone.
Although expansion cards are sold separately, your smartphone includes a
dummy, non-functional card inside the expansion card slot. When you do not have a
functioning card inside the expansion card slot, reinsert the dummy card to protect the
slot opening.
136 :: Using expansion cards
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Inserting and removing expansion cards
1. Press down and release the dummy card.
2. After you feel the expansion card slot eject the dummy card, remove the card
from the slot.
When you insert an
expansion card, the card
name appears as a
category with a Card icon
next to the name. To switch
between the applications
on the expansion card and
your phone, select the
category pick list at the top
of the screen and select
another category.
3. Hold your smartphone with the screen facing you and the card with the label
facing you. The notch on the card should be in the lower-left corner next to
the antenna.
4. Insert the card into the expansion card slot until you feel it lock into place and hear
the confirmation tone.
In order to run an
application on an
expansion card, you must
have enough free space in
the internal memory of
your Treo smartphone to
accommodate the program.
Using expansion cards :: 137
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A
Before you copy an
application to an expansion
card, make sure that it is
compatible with Palm OS
version 5.4.5 or later. Some
applications do not work
with expansion cards and
do not allow you to store
files in a location that is
separate from the
application.
A. Notch
Opening applications on an expansion card
After you insert an expansion card in the expansion card
slot, you can open any of the applications stored on the
expansion card.
1. Insert the expansion card into the expansion card
slot. The Applications View automatically appears.
2. Select the icon for the application you want to open.
3. Press Enter to open the application.
Copying applications to an expansion card
or smartphone
You can copy applications from your Treo smartphone to your expansion card
vice versa.
1. Go to Applications
.
2. Open the menus
.
3. Select Copy on the App menu.
138 :: Using expansion cards
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4. Select the Copy To pick list and select the destination: card name or Phone.
5. Select the From pick list and select the location of the application you want to
copy: card name or Phone.
6. Highlight the application you want to copy.
7. Select Copy.
Viewing expansion card information
The Card Info application displays general information about the expansion card
that is currently in the expansion card slot.
• Go to Applications
and select Card Info
.
Using expansion cards :: 139
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Renaming an expansion card
If you change the contents of an expansion card, you may at some point want to
rename the card to better match its contents.
1. Insert the expansion card into the expansion card slot.
2. Select the category pick list at the top of the screen and select All.
3. Select Card Info
Before copying information
to, renaming, or formatting
an expansion card, make
sure the card is not writeprotected. See the
instructions that came with
your card for details.
4.
5.
6.
7.
.
Open the menus
.
Select Rename Card on the Card menu.
Enter a new name for the card.
Select OK.
Formatting an expansion card
Formatting an expansion card is similar to formatting a disk on a computer. When
you format an expansion card, you erase all the information stored on the card.
1. Insert the expansion card into the expansion card slot.
2. Select the category pick list at the top of the screen and select All.
3. Select Card Info
.
4. Open the menus
.
5. Select Format Card on the Card menu.
6. Enter a new name for the card.
7. Select OK.
140 :: Using expansion cards
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when you’re ready:
customizing
TM
your Treo
smartphone
when you’re ready: customizing your TreoTM smartphone :: 141
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Phone settings
Selecting ringtones
You can set different tones for different types of incoming phone calls and alerts.
You can also record,
preview, delete, and send
sounds on your phone. Go
to Applications and select
Sounds. Select Tones, and
then select Manage. To
record a sound, select New.
To play a sound, select it
and press Center. To delete
a sound, select it and press
Backspace, and to send a
sound, select it and then
select Send.
Want more ringtones? You
can download any
compatible ringtone directly
to your phone (see
“Downloading files from a
web page” on page 90).
You can also download
ringtones to your computer
and then email them to
your phone.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Press the Phone/Send
button.
Open the menus
.
Select Options, and then select Sound Preferences.
Select the Tones box.
Select ringtones and alerts from any of the following pick lists:
• Known Caller Tone: An incoming call from someone in your Contacts or
Favorites.
• Unknown Caller Tone: An incoming call from someone identified by caller
ID who is not in your Contacts or Favorites.
• Roaming Tone: A special tone for incoming calls when you’re outside your
home mobile network.
• Voicemail Tone: A new voicemail.
• Service Tone: A warning of a service change, such as moving into or out
of a mobile network coverage area.
6. Select Done.
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Selecting Alert Volume and Vibrate settings
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Press the Phone/Send
button.
Open the menus
.
Select Options, and then select Sound Preferences.
Select the Alert Volume pick list and select a volume level.
Select the first Vibrate pick list and indicate if you want your phone to vibrate when
you receive a call or alert and Sound Mode is on.
6. Select the second Vibrate pick list and indicate if you want your phone to vibrate
when you receive a call or alert and Sound Mode is off.
7. Select Done.
Slide the ringer switch to
Sound Mode Off mode at
any time to silence the
ringer immediately.
Adjusting call or music volume
While a call is in progress, press the Volume button on the side of your Treo™ 650
smartphone to adjust the call volume. While music is playing, press the Volume button
to adjust the music volume.
Adjusting ringer volume
When a call is not in progress and music is not playing, press the Volume button on
the side of your Treo smartphone to adjust ringer volume, and then press the Center
button to confirm your selection.
Phone settings :: 143
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Assigning a caller ID photo
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Press Phone/Send .
Select the Contacts favorites button.
Open the contact you want to give a photo caller ID.
Select the Picture box.
Select Camera to take a photo and add it to this contact entry when you save
the photo (if your Treo smartphone includes a camera), or select Photos to add an
existing photo to this contact entry.
6. Select the photo you want to assign to this contact.
7. Select Done.
144 :: Phone settings
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Assigning a caller ID ringtone
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Press Phone/Send .
Select the favorite you want to give a ringtone.
Open the menus
.
Select Edit Favorites Button on the Record menu.
Select the Ringtone pick list and select a tone for this contact entry.
Select OK.
Selecting wallpaper for the Phone application
If you have images stored on your Treo smartphone, you can select different
wallpaper for the Main View in the Phone application.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Press Phone/Send .
Open the menus
.
Select Options, and then select General Preferences.
Select the pick list at the top of the screen and select Show Wallpaper.
Select the thumbnail image and select a wallpaper image for your Phone
application.
6. Select OK.
If you prefer to use the
onscreen Dial Pad, assign
the Dial Pad as the default
wallpaper.
If you remove the Dial Pad
as the wallpaper, you can
still access it quickly. Press
Phone/Send, and then
press Center. Dial Pad is
always the first selection on
your redial list.
You can also set the
background for the
Calendar Agenda View. See
“Customizing display
options for your calendar”
on page 108 for details.
Phone settings :: 145
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System sound settings
If the ringer switch is set to
no sound, the ringer setting
overrides the sound
settings and all sounds are
turned off.
Your Treo smartphone
includes a silent alarm that
can vibrate even when the
ringer switch is set to
Sound Mode Off.
You can immediately silence all sounds on your Treo 650 smartphone, including
phone ringtones, Calendar alerts, and system sounds. This does not mute the speaker
during a phone call.
Setting the ringer switch
1. Slide the ringer switch to Sound Mode Off.
2. To hear all sounds again, slide the ringer switch to Sound Mode On.
When you slide the ringer switch back to the Sound Mode On position, it restores
the previous sound settings. For example, if the phone ring volume is set to 7 and you
slide the ringer switch to Sound Mode Off, you will not hear the phone ring. When you
move the ringer switch back to Sound Mode On, the phone ring volume is still set to 7.
A
A. Sound Mode Off
B. Sound Mode On
B
Setting system volume levels
1. Go to Applications
and select Sounds
.
2. Select the Application pick list and select General.
3. Select the System Volume and Game Volume pick lists and select a volume level.
4. Select Done.
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Display and appearance
Adjusting the brightness
Depending on the lighting conditions in which you’re using your Treo smartphone, you
may need to adjust the brightness of the screen.
1. Press Option
, and then press the backlight button
2. Press Left and Right
3. Select Done.
.
to adjust the brightness.
To automatically set the
brightness to the preset low
setting, press Option, and
then press Right Shift.
Changing the screen font
You can change the screen font in Calendar, Contacts, Memos, Messaging, and
Tasks. The font styles may vary between applications.
1. Open the application in which you want to change the font.
2. Open the menus
.
3. Select Options, and then select Font.
4. Select a font style.
A
C
B
D
A.
B.
C.
D.
Small font
Small bold font
Large font
Large bold font
5. Select OK.
Display and appearance :: 147
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Aligning the screen
Occasionally, your smartphone screen may need to be readjusted. If this occurs, you
may see the wrong feature being activated when you tap the screen. To fix the
problem, you can align the screen any time.
1. Go to Applications
You can also set the
wallpaper for the Main View
in the Phone application
(see “Selecting wallpaper
for the Phone application”
on page 145) and the
background for the
Calendar Agenda View (see
“Customizing display
options for your calendar”
on page 108).
and select Prefs
.
2. Select Touchscreen.
3. Follow the onscreen instructions.
4. Select Done.
Changing the system color scheme
1. Go to Applications
2. Select Color Theme.
3. Select a color scheme.
4. Select Done.
148 :: Display and appearance
and select Prefs
.
CrowdyUG.book Page 149 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
Applications settings
You can change the Applications settings on your Treo 650 smartphone so that you
can easily access the applications you use most often. You can arrange and display
your applications by category, reassign the buttons on your smartphone, and select
default applications for specific tasks.
Arranging applications by category
You can assign an application to a category and then display a specific category of
applications in the Applications View.
1. Go to Applications
.
2. Open the menus
.
3. Select Category on the App menu.
4. Select the pick list next to each application and select a category.
5. Select Done.
To create a new category,
select the category pick list
and select Edit Categories.
Select New, and then enter
the category name. Select
OK to close the dialog box,
and then select OK.
Displaying applications by category
Do one of the following:
• Press Applications
repeatedly to cycle through the categories.
• Select the category pick list at the top of the screen and select a category.
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Selecting the applications display
By default, the Applications view displays each application as an icon. As an
alternative, you can view a list of applications. The list view is particularly useful when
you have several applications in a category.
1. Go to Applications
.
2. Open the menus
.
3. Select Options, and then select Preferences.
4. Select the View By pick list and select List.
5. Select OK.
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Button settings
Setting Buttons Preferences
Buttons Preferences lets you select which applications are associated with
the buttons on your Treo smartphone.
1. Go to Applications
and select Prefs
.
2. Select Buttons.
3. Select the pick list next to the button or key
combination you want to re-assign and select an
application.
4. Select Done.
You can also pick an
application to open with the
sync button on the USB
sync cable.
To restore all the buttons
and key combinations to
their factory settings, select
Default.
Setting default applications
Sometimes, one application looks for another
application to handle information (for example, a mail
application might open a browser when you select a link
in an email message).
1. Go to Applications
and select Prefs
.
2. Select Default Apps.
3. Select each pick list and select the application you
want to associate with that function.
4. Select Done.
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Date and time settings
Setting the date and time
By default, your smartphone synchronizes the date and time with the network when
your phone is on and you are inside a coverage area. Date & Time Preferences
enables you to manually set the time, date, time zone, and Daylight Savings Time
setting for your Treo smartphone.
1. Go to Applications
and select Prefs
.
2. Select Date & Time.
3. Uncheck the Enable Local Network Time box.
4. Select the Location pick list and select the city
closest to your current location. If a nearby city is
not on the list, follow these steps to add a city:
• Select Edit List.
• Select Add.
• Select a city in your time zone, and then
select OK.
• If necessary modify any of the settings in the Edit Location dialog box.
• Select OK.
5. Select the Set Date box. Highlight the current year, month, and date, and then
press Center to set the date.
6. Select the Set Time box, and then select the current time.
7. Select OK.
8. Select Done.
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Setting date and time formats
Formats Preferences enables you to select number conventions based on geographic
regions. For example, in the United Kingdom, time often is expressed using a 24-hour
clock. In the United States, time is expressed using a 12-hour clock with an AM or a
PM suffix. All the built-in applications on your Treo smartphone use the Format
Preferences settings.
1. Go to Applications
and select Prefs
.
2. Select Formats.
3. Set any of the following preferences:
• Preset to: The standard number conventions for
your country. When you select a country, the other
Formats Preferences are automatically set to that
country’s conventions. You can also edit each
option individually.
• Time: The time format. Select HH:MM to display a 24-hour clock.
• Date: The date format.
• Week starts: The first day of the week (usually Sunday or Monday).
• Numbers: The format for numbers with decimal points and commas.
4. Select Done.
The Week starts setting
controls the Day, Week,
Month, Year, and List Views
in Calendar and all other
aspects of your phone that
display a calendar.
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Power Preferences
Power Preferences enable you to set the auto shutoff interval and the beam receive
feature for your Treo 650 smartphone.
1. Go to Applications
and select Prefs
.
2. Select Power.
3. Set any of the following preferences:
• Auto-off After: The time that elapses before your screen turns off automatically.
• Beam Receive: The setting for whether you want your Treo smartphone to
receive beamed information.
4. Select Done.
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Locking your phone and info
Your Treo smartphone includes several features that help you protect your device
from inadvertent use and keep your information private. The built-in security software
enables you to use your smartphone for emergency calls even if the handset
is locked.
• Keyguard: Manually disables all buttons and the screen’s touch-sensitive feature
to prevent accidental presses in your briefcase or pocket.
• Auto-Keyguard and touchscreen lockout: Automatically enables Keyguard after a
period of inactivity and lets you disable the screen’s touch-sensitive feature during
an active call or call alert.
• Phone Lock: Requires a password to make and receive calls.
• System password lock: Requires a password to see any information on your
smartphone.
• Private records: Masks or hides items marked as private and requires a password
to view them.
Using Keyguard
To avoid accidentally
pressing onscreen buttons
while you’re holding the
phone up to your ear to
speak, you can disable the
screen’s touch-sensitive
feature during active calls.
When the screen’s touchsensitive feature is
disabled, you must use the
5-way navigator to access
the buttons on the Active
call screen. (See “Using
Auto-Keyguard and
touchscreen lockout” on
page 156).
Your Treo smartphone includes a feature that locks the keyboard so that you don’t
accidentally press buttons or activate screen items while the phone is in a pocket
or bag.
1. With the screen on, press Option
enable Keyguard.
2. To disable Keyguard, press Center.
and the Power/End
button to
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Using Auto-Keyguard and touchscreen lockout
Auto-Keyguard lets you automatically lock the keyboard after a period of inactivity.
1. Go to Applications
To change your password,
select the Password box,
enter your current
password, and then enter
the new password. To
delete your password,
select the Password box,
and then select Unassign.
and select Prefs
.
2. Select Keyguard.
3. Set either of the following preferences:
• Auto-Keyguard: The period of inactivity that passes before the keyboard
automatically locks.
• Disable touchscreen when: The conditions that disable the screen’s touchsensitive feature.
4. Select Done.
Using Phone Lock
You can lock your device to prevent unauthorized use of voice and data calls. When
your device is locked, you must enter the correct code to unlock it. You can, however,
still place emergency calls when your phone is locked.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Press Phone/Send .
Open the menus
.
Select Options, and then select Phone Lock.
(Optional) Select Advanced, enter up to three numbers (in addition to 911) that
you can dial when your phone is locked, and then select OK.
5. Select one of the following Lock Phone options:
• On phone power off: locks your phone each time you turn it off. When this
setting is active, you must enter your lock code each time you turn your phone
on again.
• Immediately: locks your phone when you select OK. The next time you turn your
phone on again you must enter your lock code. After that, you can turn your
phone on again without entering your lock code.
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6. When prompted, enter the lock code, and then select OK. (Unless you changed
your lock code, the lock code is the last four digits of your phone number.)
7. If you want to change the lock code, select Change Lock Code, enter a new lock
code, and then select OK. Repeat this step to verify the new lock code.
8. Based on the option you selected in step 5, do one of the following to lock
your phone:
• For On phone power off, turn off your phone.
• For Immediately, select OK.
9. To unlock your phone, dial a number, enter your lock code, and then select OK.
To permanently unlock your device:
1.
2.
3.
4.
Open the menus
.
Select Options, and then select Phone Lock.
Uncheck the box On phone power off.
Your lock code is required to change this setting.
Using system password lock
To protect your personal information, you can lock the system so that you need to
enter your password to access any of your information or use other features of your
Treo smartphone.
1. Go to Applications
2.
3.
4.
5.
and select Security
.
Select the Password box.
Assign a password and a password hint.
Select the Auto Lock Device box.
When prompted, enter your password.
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6. Select one of the following options:
• Never: Prevents your smartphone from locking automatically.
• On power off: Locks your smartphone when you turn off the screen, or when it
shuts off with the Auto-off feature.
• At a preset time: Locks your smartphone at a specific time of day.
• After a preset delay: Locks your smartphone after a period of inactivity.
IMPORTANT: If you lock
your system, you must
enter the exact password
to unlock it. If you forget
the password, you need to
perform a hard reset to
resume using your phone.
Performing a hard reset
deletes all the entries in
your phone. However, you
can restore all previously
synchronized info the next
time you sync (see
“Synchronizing contacts
and other information” on
page 31).
To lock your system
manually, select Lock &
Turn Off, and then select
Off & Lock.
Setting Owner Preferences
You can use Owner Preferences to record information that you want to associate with
your Treo smartphone, such as your name, company name, and phone number. If you
lock your keyboard, the Owner Preferences information appears on the screen that
requests your password to unlock it, and you must also enter your password to
change the Owner Preferences information.
1. Go to Applications
and select Prefs
.
2. Select Owner.
3. If you assigned a password with the Security
application, select Unlock, enter your password, and
then select OK to continue.
4. Enter the text that you want to appear in the Owner
Preferences screen.
5. Select Done.
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Working with private entries
In most applications you can mark individual entries as private. All private entries
remain visible and accessible until you select the Security setting to hide or mask
them. When you hide entries, they do not appear anywhere in the application.
When you mask entries, a visual placeholder appears where the entry would normally
appear. If you define a password, you must enter it to display private entries. If you
do not define a password, you (or anyone else) can reveal private entries without
a password.
1. Display the entry that you want to mark private.
2. Select Details.
3. Check the Private box.
4. Select OK.
Hiding or masking all private records
Make sure the entries you want to mask are marked private.
1. Go to Applications
and select Security
.
2. Select the Current Privacy pick list and select either Hide Records or
Mask Records.
Viewing all private records
Make sure the entries you want to mask are marked private.
1. Go to Applications
and select Security
.
2. Select the Current Privacy pick list and select Show Records.
3. If the Show Private Records dialog box appears, enter your password, and then
select OK.
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Viewing private entries in a specific application
Open the application that contains the private entries you want to display.
1. Open the menus
.
2. Select Options, and then select Security.
3. Select the Current Privacy pick list and select Show Records.
4. Select OK.
As a security measure,
masked Contacts entries
are temporarily hidden
when you perform a
search. So you will not see
a placeholder for masked
entries when viewing the
results of a Lookup or
Find request.
Security and Palm® Desktop software (Windows)
The Windows version of Palm Desktop software observes the security password for
your Treo smartphone. If you forget your password, you cannot view your information
in Palm Desktop. You can change your password, but all entries marked as private will
be deleted. You can restore these entries the next time you sync.
1. Go to Applications
and select Security
.
2. Select the Password box.
3. Select the Lost Password box.
4. Select Yes.
If you want additional security for Palm Desktop files, you may wish to purchase a
third-party solution.
Connecting to a virtual private network
If you want to use your Treo smartphone to access your corporate email account or
other files on your corporate server, you may need to set up a virtual private network
(VPN) on your smartphone. A VPN enables you to log in to your corporate server
through the company's firewall (security layer). Without a VPN, you cannot break
through the firewall to gain access to the server.
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You need to set up a VPN to access a corporate server in either of the following
two situations:
• Your company’s wireless local area network (LAN) is located outside the firewall.
• Your company’s wireless LAN is located inside the firewall, but you are trying to
access the network from outside the firewall (for example, from a public location
or at home).
Check with your company’s system administrator to see if a VPN is required to
access the corporate network. If you need a VPN, you must purchase and install a
third-party VPN client to use this feature.
1. Install your third-party VPN client (see “Installing applications” on page 132
for details).
2. Go to Applications
and select Prefs
.
3. Select VPN.
4. Enter the settings provided by your corporate system administrator.
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if something happens:
help
if something happens: help :: 163
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Upgrading from another Palm
Powered™ device
Always use the same
language for your Treo
smartphone, your operating
system, and your desktop
software. Otherwise, you
may lose information or
have difficulty with
synchronization. Support is
not provided for mix-andmatch language setups.
Some third-party utilities
allow you to back up your
old device’s information
onto an expansion card,
and then transfer the info
to your Treo smartphone.
We do not recommend this
method because any
incompatible applications
are also transferred to your
smartphone.
You can transfer all compatible applications and information from your previous device
to your new Treo™ 650 smartphone. This includes your calendar events, contacts,
memos, and to do items, as well as your application settings and any compatible thirdparty applications and files.
During the installation, some third-party applications may be quarantined because
they are not compatible with the Palm OS® software version 5.4 on your new Treo
smartphone. Quarantined files are not installed on your smartphone nor are they
deleted; these files are placed in a new folder on your computer.
1. Calculate how much space your applications and
info occupy on your old device. From the
Applications screen, open the menus. Select Info
on the App menu. At the bottom of the screen,
select Size. Look at the numbers on the Free
Space line and subtract the number on the left
from the number on the right to calculate the
space used.
2. If the space occupied on your old device is less
than 20MB, go to step 3. If more than 20MB is occupied, then do any of the
following to free up some space before you go to the next step:
• Delete any third-party applications that you no longer use.
• Move large files, such as eBooks and images, to an expansion card.
• Move third-party applications to an expansion card.
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3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
• Purge old info in applications such as Calendar (Date Book), To Do, and email.
Refer to the documentation that came with your old device for instructions on
the items listed above.
Synchronize your old device with your old desktop software to back up your
information one last time.
Install the desktop synchronization software from the Palm Software Installation
CD (see “Installing the desktop synchronization software on your computer” on
page 30).
During the installation process, sync your new Treo smartphone with your new
desktop software as instructed. When prompted to select a username for your new
smartphone, be sure to select the existing username for your old device.
(Mac users only) If you have pictures on your old device, copy them from your old
device to an expansion card or beam them to your new Treo 650 smartphone.
If you plan to continue using your old device, perform a hard reset (see “Performing
a hard reset” on page 171) to remove its associated username. Each device you
synchronize with your computer must have a unique name. The next time you
synchronize your old device with your computer, be sure to assign it a new
username.
If any third-party applications are quarantined during the installation, do not manually
install any of the quarantined files. Contact the third-party developer for software
updates and info about compatibility with your Treo 650 smartphone.
What’s new on your Treo™ 650 smartphone
After upgrading, there are a few things you need to know about your new Treo
smartphone. If you're upgrading from a Treo™ 600 smartphone, all of the following
items apply to you. If you're upgrading from another device, some of these items may
not apply to you.
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• Address Book: This application is now called Contacts. To open Contacts, press
the Phone/Send
button, and then use the 5-way navigator to select the
Contacts favorite (see “Defining favorite buttons” on page 54 for more info).
• Date Book+: This application is now called Calendar. To access this application,
To access a menu shortcut,
open the menus, and then
press the letter for the
menu shortcut. Once you
remember a shortcut letter,
such as X for copy, you can
simply press menu and the
shortcut letter without
viewing the menu item.
press the Calendar
button.
• Applications: Some previous Palm Powered devices called this the Home screen
or Applications Launcher. To access this screen, press Applications
.
• Find: Some previous Palm Powered devices opened this global search engine by
tapping the Magnifying Glass icon in the Graffiti® area. Now you can access it by
pressing Option
, and then pressing Shift/Find
.
• Menu items: Users familiar with the Graffiti Menu command can now access
system menus by pressing Menu
(see “Selecting menu items” on page 21).
• Backlight: Your Treo smartphone includes a keyboard backlight. The keyboard
backlight activates automatically when the screen turns on. It shuts off
automatically when the screen turns off and when an active call lasts longer than
a minute.
• Center button: If you used a previous Treo smartphone, you probably pressed the
Spacebar to activate commands or dial numbers. With this Treo smartphone, we
recommend pressing Center to activate commands and pressing Phone/Send
to dial.
• Power/End button: The fourth button on the right is used to turn the wireless
features on and off and to wake up and turn off the screen. This button is not used
to access applications.
• Internet connection: This Treo smartphone was designed to work on a CDMA
high-speed wireless data network. When you sign up for a wireless data account,
these settings are automatically configured on your smartphone. If you prefer to
use an older, manual dial-up connection, enter your Internet service provider’s
settings in Network Preferences.
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• 5-way navigator compatibility: Some Palm OS 5 applications are optimized for a
5-way navigator on devices other than Treo smartphone. You may notice
inconsistencies with software that is not designed with Treo smartphone in mind.
• Web browser bookmarks: You can use the web browser on your Treo 650
smartphone to store up to 100 bookmarks, but you cannot import or transfer
bookmarks from other web browsers, such as Web Pro.
• Photos: You can use the Media Desktop application to transfer photos from your
old device onto your Treo 650 smartphone (Windows only). To transfer photos
from your old device onto your Treo 650 smartphone, open the Media Desktop
application, select your username, click Add Media, and locate the files in the
backup folder. The files may be located in any of the following folders:
• C:\Program Files\palmOne\Treo Pictures\<username>
• C:\Program Files\Handspring\Treo Pictures\<username>
• C:\Program Files\Palm\Treo Pictures\<username>
Trouble upgrading?
If you experience problems with your Treo 650 smartphone after performing the
upgrade steps in this section, you may have incompatible applications or settings that
were not quarantined during the installation process. These files reside in your
Backup subfolder. Incompatible applications or settings can lead to numerous issues,
including system resets and freezes. If you experience problems after upgrading,
follow these steps to correct the problem:
1. Locate your user folder on your computer:
• Windows: If your username is one word, your user folder name is the same as
your username. If your username is two words, your user folder name consists
of the second word of your username followed by the first letter of the first
word. For example, if your username is John Smith, your user folder is called
SmithJ. Your user folder is usually located inside one of the following folders:
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• C:\Program Files\palmOne\
• C:\Program Files\Palm\
• C:\Program Files\Handspring\
• Mac: Your user folder name is the same as your username and is usually found
in this location:
<Mac hard drive> : Users : <Your Mac username> : Documents : Palm : Users.
2. Make a copy of your user folder and store it in a safe place.
• Windows: Copy the folder and then paste it to your Windows desktop.
• Mac: Select the folder and Option-drag it to your Mac desktop.
3. Confirm that your copy includes the Backup subfolder and that all the files in the
original Backup subfolder are also in the copy of the Backup subfolder.
4. Delete all files from the original Backup subfolder.
5. Perform a hard reset on your smartphone (see “Resetting your Treo™ 650
smartphone” on page 170 for instructions).
6. Sync your Treo 650 smartphone with your new desktop software and be sure to
select your existing username.
7. Reinstall third-party applications from the copy of your Backup subfolder. (See
“Installing applications” on page 132 for instructions.) We recommend that you
install one application at a time to help you identify the application that caused the
problem. We also recommend that you DO NOT install any applications that fall
into any of the following categories:
• Modify phone functions, such as ring tones, dialing, or caller ID.
• Replace organizer applications, such as Contacts or Calender.
• Set data connection features, such as activating or ending data connections.
• Web Clipping applications or files, such as PQA files.
• Instant Messaging applications.
If you want to continue using these types of applications, please contact the thirdparty developer for software updates and info about compatibility with your Treo 650
smartphone.
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Trouble installing the desktop
software?
The Palm Software Installation CD installs the software and drivers that let you
synchronize your smartphone with Palm® Desktop software or Microsoft Outlook for
Windows. If you want to synchronize with a different personal information manager
(PIM), you must install a third-party solution. Contact the PIM’s author or vendor to
learn if software is available for your Treo smartphone.
1. Restart your computer.
2. Quit any active applications, including virus scanners and Internet security
applications.
3. Make sure you’re installing the version of the software that came with your
smartphone on the Palm Software Installation CD. Other versions may not work
with this Treo smartphone.
4. Make sure your computer profile includes administrator rights to install software.
In large organizations, these are usually granted by the system administrator.
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Resetting your Treo™ 650
smartphone
If you need to perform a
system reset and disable
conflicting applications,
always end the process
with a soft reset. This
returns your Treo to normal
operation.
Performing a soft reset
A soft reset is similar to restarting a computer. If your smartphone is not responding
or you have trouble synchronizing with your computer, a soft reset may help.
1. Press the Battery Door Release button and slide the battery door downward
to remove it from your device.
2. Use the stylus tip to gently press the reset button on the back of your smartphone.
Performing a system reset
A system reset, also called a safe or warm reset, tells your smartphone to stop what
it’s doing and start over again without loading any system extras. If your smartphone
loops or freezes during a soft reset, a system reset may help. Performing a system
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reset allows you to get out of an endless loop in order to uninstall a third-party
application causing the looping.
1. Press the Battery Door Release button and slide the battery door downward
to remove it from your Treo smartphone.
2. While pressing and holding Up , use the tip of the stylus to gently press
the reset button on the back of your device.
3. When the Palm Powered logo appears, release Up .
4. Delete the third-party application that you suspect is causing the problem.
5. Perform a soft reset. The wireless features of your phone are not available until
you complete this step.
Performing a hard reset
A hard reset erases all information and third-party software on your Treo smartphone.
Never perform a hard reset without first trying a soft reset and a system reset. You
can restore previously synchronized information the next time you sync.
A hard reset can tell you whether a problem stems from your smartphone or from
an application installed on it. If you do not experience the problem after you perform a
hard reset, the problem may be related to software you installed (see “Third-party
applications” on page 191 for suggestions on diagnosing third-party software issues).
1. Press the Battery Door Release button and slide the battery door downward to
remove it from your smartphone.
2. While pressing and holding Power/End , use the tip of the stylus to gently
press the reset button on the back of your smartphone.
3. Continue pressing and holding Power/End . First the palmOne logo appears
with a progress bar, and then the circular Palm Powered logo appears. When the
circular Palm Powered logo appears, release Power/End .
4. When the “Erase all data?” prompt appears, press Up
to confirm the hard reset.
5. If a language selection screen appears, select the same language you selected for
your desktop software.
Some third-party
applications do not create a
backup on your computer
when you synchronize. If
you perform a hard reset,
you may lose data in these
applications and you will
need to reinstall the
application after the hard
reset. Please contact the
developer to find out which
data is backed up during
synchronization.
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Replacing the battery
Be sure to dispose of your
old battery properly. In
some areas, disposal in
household or business
trash is prohibited.
Your Treo 650 smartphone comes with a replaceable battery. Be sure to use a
replacement battery that is recommended or sold by Palm and is compatible with your
Treo 650 smartphone.
Failure to use the proper battery may result in a risk of personal injury or product
damage.
1. Press Power/End
to turn off the screen.
2. Press the Battery Door Release button and slide the battery door downward
to remove it from your smartphone.
3. Place a finger in the notch between the stylus and the battery and lift the
battery up at a 45 degree angle.
4. Align the metal contacts on the battery with the contacts inside the battery
compartment.
5. Insert the battery into the compartment at a 45 degree angle, pressing it into
place. Slide the battery door onto the back of the phone until it clicks into place.
6. Wait for your Treo smartphone to turn on, and then enable the network time or set
the date and time when prompted.
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A
B
D
C
A. Battery Door Release button
B. Battery contacts
C. Notch
D. Phone contacts
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Screen
The screen appears blank
To find carrying cases that
protect the screen and
other useful accessories,
visit www.palm.com/us/
support.
1. When a call lasts longer than one minute, the screen automatically turns off.
Press any key except Power/End to wake up the screen. Pressing Power/End
hangs up the call.
2. Look closely at the screen. If you can see a dim image, try adjusting the
screen brightness (see “Adjusting the brightness” on page 147).
3. If that doesn’t work, perform a soft reset (see “Performing a soft reset” on
page 170).
4. If that doesn’t work, connect the Treo smartphone to the AC charger (see
“Charging the battery” on page 12) and perform a soft reset again.
5. If that doesn’t work, perform a hard reset (see “Performing a hard reset” on
page 171).
The screen doesn’t respond accurately to taps or activates
wrong features
1. Go to Applications
and select Prefs
.
2. Select Touchscreen.
3. Follow the onscreen instructions to align the screen.
4. Select Done.
If the problem still exists:
• Check that no foreign material is trapped between the screen and the bezel edges.
• Check that a screen protector was installed improperly by folding the edges under
the bezel.
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Network connection
Signal strength is weak
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
If you’re standing, move about 10 feet in any direction.
If you’re in a building, move near a window. Open any metal blinds.
If you’re in a building, move outdoors or to a more open area.
If you’re outdoors, move away from large buildings, trees, or electrical wires.
If you’re in a vehicle, move your Treo smartphone level with a window.
Become familiar with low
coverage areas where you
live, commute, work, and
play. Then you will know
when to expect signal
strength issues.
Treo smartphone won’t connect to the mobile network
1. Try the suggestions above for weak signals.
2. Turn off your phone and turn it on again (see “Turning your phone on and off” on
page 14).
3. Perform a soft reset (see “Performing a soft reset” on page 170).
Treo smartphone hangs up when I hold it to my ear
You may be accidentally pressing the onscreen Hang Up button with your cheek.
Try holding the phone so your face doesn’t press against the screen. If this is not
convenient, you may want to disable the screen’s touch-sensitive feature during
active calls (see “Using Auto-Keyguard and touchscreen lockout” on page 156).
Treo smartphone seems to turn off by itself
If a system error and reset occur, the Treo smartphone automatically turns the phone
on if it was on before the reset. However, if the smartphone can’t determine if your
phone was on before the reset, the phone does not automatically turn on (see
“Turning your phone on and off” on page 14).
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The smartphone makes or answers calls when it’s in a
briefcase or pocket
Items in your briefcase or pocket may be pressing the onscreen Answer button or
otherwise activating screen items. If this happens, be sure to press Power/End
to
turn off the screen before placing your smartphone in a briefcase or pocket. You may
also want to disable the screen’s touch-sensitive feature during incoming calls (see
“Using Auto-Keyguard and touchscreen lockout” on page 156).
I can’t tell if data services are available
The following icons indicate data services:
Wireless mode is on but your phone is not connected to any data
network. The bars display the signal strength. The stronger the
signal, the more bars appear. If you are outside a coverage area, no
bars appear.
Your phone is connected to a data network. When the arrows above
the signal bars are gray, you are in standby mode and you can
receive calls. When the arrows are green, a data session is active
and you cannot receive calls. When the arrows are black, you cannot
make a call unless you interrupt the data connection. You can still
receive calls.
The Treo 650 smartphone won’t connect to the Internet
Your Treo 650 smartphone supports CDMA wireless data networks. To connect to
the Internet, you must subscribe to and activate data services with your wireless
service provider.
• Contact your wireless service provider to verify that your subscription plan includes
high-speed data services and that these services have been correctly activated.
Your wireless service provider should also be able to tell you if there are any
outages in your location.
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• Press and hold the Power/End button
to turn off your phone. Then press
and hold the same button to turn it back on again.
• Perform a soft reset (see “Performing a soft reset” on page 170).
• Confirm that the DUN setting is turned off in the Bluetooth® application (see
“Using dial-up networking on your Treo™ 650 smartphone” on page 64).
• Confirm that high-speed data services are correctly configured on your
smartphone:
1. Go to Applications
and select Prefs
.
2. Select Network.
3. If the Service field says Untitled, select the Service pick list and select the
appropriate data service.
4. Select Done.
I can’t send or receive text messages
• Make sure your phone is turned on (see “Turning your phone on and off” on
page 14).
• Contact your wireless service provider to verify that your plan includes messaging
services, that these services have been correctly activated, and that they are
available at your location.
• If possible, contact the recipient or sender of the message, and make sure the
receiving device can accept text messages.
• Confirm that the DUN setting is turned off in the Bluetooth® application (see
“Using dial-up networking on your Treo™ 650 smartphone” on page 64).
• If a text message arrives but does not display an alert, perform a soft reset
(see “Performing a soft reset” on page 170).
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I can’t make or receive calls using a hands-free device
with Bluetooth® wireless technology
Bluetooth range is up to 30
feet dependent upon
environmental conditions;
including obstacles, radio
interference from nearby
electronic equipment, and
other factors.
Check all of the following:
• Ensure your Bluetooth device is compatible. Go to http://www.palm.com/us/
support/bluetooth/bluetooth_compatibility.html for a list of compatible devices.
• The Bluetooth setting is turned on in the Bluetooth application.
• Your device with Bluetooth wireless technology is charged and turned on.
• Move the phone and hands-free device closer to each other.
• Confirm that the DUN setting is turned off in the Bluetooth® application (see
“Using dial-up networking on your Treo™ 650 smartphone” on page 64).
• The Bluetooth application screen is closed.
• Refer to your hands-free device manual for pairing information. Each device
manufacturer includes instructions, such as pairing codes, specific to
their device.
I hear static or interference when using my hands-free device
Check all of the following:
• Move the smartphone and the hands-free device closer to each other. Audio
quality will degrade as the distance between your smartphone and hands-free
device increases. Effective range varies between different devices and
manufacturers.
• Ensure no obstructions, including parts of your body, are between the smartphone and your hands-free device.
Some features of my hands-free device don’t work with
my smartphone
• Check the Palm compatibility list http://www.palm.com/us/support/bluetooth/
bluetooth_compatibility.html to ensure your device is compatible.
• Check the manufacturer’s website for information specific to your device.
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Dial-up networking
My computer does not appear on the Trusted Devices screen
• If you select Add Device and your computer does not appear on the list, select
Find More.
• Make sure that the computer’s Bluetooth setting is on and that the computer is
discoverable. Check with your computer manufacturer for help with locating and
changing these settings.
• Select Find More on the Trusted Devices screen.
I get a message that there is an error creating a DUN connection
with my smartphone
• Re-create the trusted pair between your smartphone and your computer
(see “Creating a trusted pair between your smartphone and your computer” on
page 64).
• Make sure that the Bluetooth DUN setting on your smartphone is on
(see “Enabling DUN on your smartphone” on page 66).
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Synchronization
Every device needs a
unique name. Never
synchronize more than one
device to the same
username on your
computer.
Synchronization lets you back up the information from your Treo 650 smartphone
onto your computer. If you ever need to perform a hard reset or otherwise erase all
your information on your smartphone, you can synchronize your phone with your
computer to restore the info. To make sure you always have an up-to-date backup of
your info; synchronize frequently.
This section describes issues related to synchronization with the Palm Desktop
software. You can synchronize the information on your Treo smartphone using the
Palm Desktop software or other third party applications. This chapter describes
synchronization between your Treo smartphone and a desktop computer.
Before you attempt to synchronize, make sure you’ve installed the desktop
synchronization software from the Palm Software Installation CD.
Palm Desktop does not respond to a sync attempt
As you complete the following steps, synchronize after each step. If the
synchronization is successful, you do not need to complete the remaining steps.
1. Verify that the USB sync cable is securely connected at all points (see “Setting up
your computer” on page 28).
2. Make sure that HotSync® Manager is running:
• Windows: Click the HotSync Manager icon
in the lower-right corner and
make sure Local USB is checked. If you don’t see the HotSync Manager icon,
click Start, select Programs, select palmOne, and then select HotSync Manager.
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3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
• Mac: Find the Palm folder on your Mac hard drive. Double-click the HotSync
Manager icon
in the Palm folder. In the Connection Settings panel, set the
Local Setup Port to palmOne USB.
Verify with your computer hardware vendor that your operating system supports
your internal USB controller.
Perform a soft reset (see “Performing a soft reset” on page 170).
If problems persist and you’re synchronizing through a USB hub, try connecting the
sync cable to a different USB port or directly to your computer’s built-in USB port.
Uninstall Palm software.
Reboot your computer.
Reinstall the Palm Software Installation CD that came with your Treo 650
smartphone.
Synchronization starts but stops without finishing
If you upgraded from a previous Palm Powered device or received a system error,
such as Sys0505, there may be conflicts with software on your phone. As you
complete the following steps, sync after each step. If the synchronization is
successful, you do not need to complete the remaining steps.
1. Locate your Backup folder and rename the folder (e.g., BackupOld). Note that
“palmOne” in the following locations might be “Handspring” or “Palm”, based on the
device you’re upgrading from:
• Windows: C:\Program Files\palmOne\<username>
• Mac: Mac HD\Applications\palmOne\Users\<username>
2. Synchronize.
3. Manually reinstall any third-party applications you want on your phone. If
necessary, use the items in the old Backup folder you moved.
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4. (Windows only) If the Windows New Hardware Wizard appears, the synchronization
process may be timing out before the wizard completes its job. Follow all
instructions in the New Hardware Wizard, and attempt another sync.
5. Uninstall Palm software.
6. Reboot your computer.
7. Reinstall the Palm Software Installation CD that came with your smartphone.
Synchronization finishes but info doesn’t appear where it should
1. Make sure you’re synchronizing with the intended desktop personal information
manager (PIM). The Palm Software Installation CD lets you synchronize your
smartphone with Palm Desktop or Microsoft Outlook for Windows. Reinsert the
installation CD and select “Change your synchronization method” if necessary. If
you use a different PIM, you will need to install third-party software to synchronize.
Consult the company that makes the PIM for more information.
2. If there are multiple Palm Powered devices synchronizing with your computer,
make sure you are synchronizing with the correct username. If info is not appearing
in Palm Desktop, make sure the correct username is selected in the toolbar of
Palm Desktop.
3. Open HotSync Manager on your computer, and make sure the necessary conduits
are set to Synchronize the files.
4. Uninstall Palm software.
5. Reboot your computer.
6. Reinstall the Palm Software Installation CD that came with your smartphone.
7. (Outlook only) With the included software, you can synchronize your Treo
smartphone with the root folders of Contacts, Calendar, Tasks, and Notes on your
computer. If you want to synchronize your info with a global Exchange Address
Book, you must copy the addresses to your local Contacts list in Outlook (rightclick the addresses and select Add to Personal Address Book).
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8. (Outlook only) Outlook subfolders and public folders are not accessible with the
included software. You may wish to use a third-party solution instead.
9. (Outlook only) If you’re trying to synchronize offline, be sure to set your Outlook
Calendar, Contacts, Notes, and Tasks to be available offline.
10.For more information on Outlook Conduits access the Outlook Conduit online help.
Launch HotSync: Custom…, double-click on one of the Outlook conduits and
select Help.
I have duplicate entries in Microsoft Outlook after I sync
1. Open Microsoft Outlook and delete the duplicate entries.
2. Manually enter any information you've added to your phone since the last time
you synchronized.
3. Go to the conduit dialog box for the affected application, and select Desktop
overwrites handheld.
4. Synchronize your phone and your computer.
5. Go to the conduit dialog box you selected in step 3, and select Synchronize
the files.
My appointments show up in the wrong time slot after I sync
If you’re using Microsoft Outlook:
1. Make sure that you installed the Microsoft Outlook conduit that came with
your Treo 650 smartphone. If you're not sure whether this software is installed,
reinstall it.
2. Open Microsoft Outlook and correct the wrong entries.
3. Manually enter any information you've added to your phone since the last time
you synchronized.
4. Go to the Calendar conduit dialog box, and select Desktop overwrites handheld.
5. Synchronize your phone and your computer.
6. Go to the conduit dialog box, and select Synchronize the files.
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You should now be able to assign time zones to your events without encountering
this problem.
If you’re using Palm Desktop software:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
On your phone, press Calendar .
Open the menus
.
Select Options, and then select Preferences.
Uncheck the New events use time zones box (if it's checked).
On your computer, open Palm Desktop software and correct the wrong entries.
Manually enter any information you've added to your phone since the last time
you synchronized.
7. Go to the Calendar conduit dialog box, and select Desktop overwrites handheld.
8. Synchronize your phone and your computer.
9. Go to the conduit dialog box, and select Synchronize the files.
To avoid this problem in the future, do not assign time zones to your events.
Palm Desktop software does not support time zones.
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Email
I have problems using my account
Occasionally you may experience problems using an email account after you set it up.
If you followed the account setup procedure and are experiencing problems using the
account, verify that the account complies with your email provider’s requirements by
following these steps:
• Verify both your password and your username for your email account.
• Some wireless service providers require you to be on their network to use your
email account. If this is the case, be sure to use your provider's network as the
connection type for the account.
• Some wireless service providers have other requirements specific to their service.
For example, Yahoo! requires you to set up POP mail forwarding for your Yahoo!
account to download email messages to your phone. Check with your service
provider to see if any provider-specific requirements exist.
• Service provider settings frequently change. If your email account was working but
you are currently experiencing problems, check with your service provider to see if
any of the account settings have changed.
I have problems sending and receiving email
Short periods of time when email is unavailable are common due to server problems
or poor wireless coverage. If you have problems sending or receiving mail for an
extended period of time, check with your ISP or email service provider to verify that
the service is working properly.
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Auto Sync is not working
If Auto Sync is occurring and you turn your phone off or the connection to your email
service provider is disconnected, the Auto Sync fails.
I have problems sending email
If you are able to receive email messages but cannot send them, try these steps,
in turn:
• Make sure your ISP or email provider allows you to access email on a wireless
phone. Several providers, like Hotmail, do not offer this option at all; other providers
require an upgrade to access email on a wireless phone.
• Turn on ESMTP. Many services require authenticated access, or ESMTP, to use
their SMTP servers.
• Enter the name of a different outgoing mail server for sending mail. Many ISPs,
such as cable companies, require that you have an Internet connection to their
network to send email through their servers. In this case, you can almost always
receive email from these accounts, but if you want to send email, you must send it
through another server.
I have problems synchronizing messages on my phone with
messages on my computer
Make sure you have chosen the same settings for the account on both your phone
and your computer. For example, if the account is set up on your phone to use the
POP protocol, check the HotSync Manager on your computer to make sure that POP
is selected as the protocol for that account.
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My vCard or vCal email attachment isn’t forwarding correctly
Palm Desktop software provides several features that work with email client software
on a Windows computer. For these features to work correctly, the email client
software must be properly set up. Follow these steps to check the settings:
1. Click Start on your computer, and then select Settings.
2. Select Control Panel.
3. Select Internet Options, and then click the Programs tab.
4. Make sure that the email field is set to the correct email client software.
5. Click OK.
6. Start the email client software and make sure it is configured as the default MAPI
client. Consult the documentation for your desktop email application for more
information.
After I get messages, either manually or through Auto Sync,
messages disappear from my Inbox
If you have an account that uses Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync®, when you perform
an Auto Sync, the last seven days’ worth of email messages are downloaded from
your mail server to your Inbox. All messages older than seven days are deleted from
your Inbox; they are not, however, deleted on the server.
You can change the setting in VersaMail® preferences to download fewer than seven
days’ worth of messages (in which case, more-recent messages will be deleted from
your Inbox), or to downloaded all messages regardless of the date (in which case all
messages will continue to appear in your Inbox).
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I am using Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync, but the last seven
days of email messages and Calendar events are not downloading
to my phone
Check with your system administrator to obtain the name of the mail server that offers
you wireless access to the corporate mail system. If you cannot obtain the name of
this server (some companies do not give it out, because they do not want wireless
access to their servers), you cannot synchronize email messages and Calendar events
with the server using Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync.
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Web
I can’t access a page
First, make sure you have Internet access: Open the web browser and try to view a
web page you’ve loaded before. To ensure you’re viewing the page directly from the
Internet, open the menus
, and then select Connect on the Page menu. After
confirming your Internet connection, try to view the page in question again. If it comes
up blank, open the menus
, select Go, and then select Refresh.
If you’re still having trouble, the page may contain elements that are not supported
by the web browser. These include Flash, Shockwave, VBScript, WML script, and
other plugins.
Some websites use a redirector to their true home page. If the web browser can’t
follow the redirect, try using a desktop browser to see the landing page of the
redirector, and enter that address in the web browser.
Your email application
opens when you select an
email address on a web
page. If nothing happens
when you select the link,
try setting up your email
application first.
An image or map displays too small on the screen
The web browser has two modes: Optimized and Wide Page. Optimized Mode resizes
all images and page elements to fit in a single column on the Treo screen. Switch to
Wide Page Mode to see the full-size image (see “Creating a bookmark” on page 88).
A secure site refuses to permit a transaction
Some websites don’t support certain browsers for transactions. Please contact the
site’s webmaster to make sure the site allows transactions using the web browser.
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Camera
If your Treo smartphone does not have a built-in camera, then the information in this
section about taking photos does not apply to you.
Photos are 16-bit color at a
maximum of 640 x 480
pixels (0.3 megapixels) in
VGA resolution or 320 x
240 pixels in QVGA
resolution. Videos are
320 x 240 pixels in CIF
resolution or 176 x 144
pixels QCIF in resolution.
Here are some tips for taking good photos with the built-in camera:
• Clean the camera’s lens with a soft, lint-free cloth.
• Take photos in bright lighting conditions. Low-light images may be grainy, due
to the sensitivity of the camera.
• Hold the camera as still as possible. You may want to support your photo-taking
arm against your body or a stationary object (such as a wall).
• Keep the subject of the photos still. Exposure time is longer with lower light levels,
so you may see a blur.
• For best results, verify that you have the brightest light source coming from behind
you, lighting the subject’s face. Avoid taking indoor photos with the subject in front
of a window or light.
• Make sure the subject is at least 18 inches away from the camera to ensure
good focus.
Remember, when you synchronize, your Camera images are stored in the My
Pictures/palmOne Photos folder on your hard drive (see “Viewing photos and videos
on your computer” on page 99).
The Camera preview image looks strange
Some third-party applications overwrite the Treo smartphone’s color settings with
their own 8-bit color settings. This can affect the Camera Preview Mode. Delete thirdparty applications one by one until the preview image improves.
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Third-party applications
Sometimes, third-party applications can cause conflicts on your Treo smartphone.
Third-party applications that modify wireless features may require extra
troubleshooting. If you recently installed an application and your device seems to be
stuck, try the following:
1. Perform a soft reset (see “Performing a soft reset” on page 170).
2. If the problem persists, perform a system reset (see “Performing a system reset” on
page 170).
3. Delete the most recently installed application from your smartphone (see
“Removing applications” on page 134).
4. If the problem persists, perform another system reset.
5. If possible, synchronize to backup your most recent info.
6. If you’re unable to perform the steps above or the problem persists, locate your
Backup folder on your computer and rename the folder (e.g. BackupOld):
• Windows: C:\Program Files\palmOne\<username>
• Mac: Mac HD\Applications\palmOne\Users\<username>
7. Perform a hard reset (see “Performing a hard reset” on page 171).
8. Synchronize to restore the info in your built-in applications.
9. If the problem is resolved, begin reinstalling your third-party applications one at a
time: double-click a single file in the original Backup folder that you renamed.
10.If the problem recurs, delete the last application you installed and report the
problem to its developer.
Remember, not all thirdparty applications were
written with the Treo
keyboard and 5-way
navigator in mind. You
may encounter strange
behavior or errors in these
applications if you use the
keyboard and 5-way
navigator.
Getting more help
Contact the author or vendor of any third-party software if you require further
assistance.
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Error messages
Your Treo smartphone is designed to minimize interruptions when a system error
occurs. If your device encounters a system error, it automatically resets itself and
resumes functioning as normal. If possible, it even turns your phone back on if it was
on before the error occurred.
Sometimes, you might want to know more about an error. Your Treo smartphone
uses a special interface to show error messages in greater detail.
1. Press Phone/Send .
2. Press Center, and then select Dial Pad.
3. Enter #*#377, and then press Phone/Send .
4. Review the screen with details about the conditions that lead up to the most recent
automatic reset.
5. Select OK.
Please note that third-party developers create their own error messages. If you do not
understand an error message, please contact the developer of the application for help.
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Making room on your Treo™ 650
smartphone
If you store a large number of records, or install many third-party applications, the
internal memory on your Treo™ 650 smartphone may fill up. Here are some common
ways to clear space:
• Email: Messages that have large attachments can quickly consume memory on
your smartphone. Delete emails with large attachments. If you have hundreds of
messages with or without attachments, you may wish to delete older messages to
make room.
• Camera: Large size images take up a lot of memory. Move images to an expansion
card or delete images from your smartphone (see “Viewing photos and videos on
your computer” on page 99).
• Internet: If you set a large web browser cache, you may want to use the web
browser’s advanced Memory Management settings to clear all recent pages
(see “Customizing your web browser settings” on page 92).
• Third-party applications: You can delete infrequently used applications or move
them to an expansion card (see “Copying applications to an expansion card or
smartphone” on page 138).
Also, remember that your smartphone includes an expansion card slot, and that you
can store applications and information on expansion cards. However, you still need
free memory on the smartphone itself to run applications from an expansion card.
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Voice quality
Is the other person hearing an echo?
• Try decreasing the volume on your Treo smartphone to avoid coupling or feedback
on the other person’s end. This applies to both the speakerphone and to the
handset earpiece.
• Position the handset closer to your ear to prevent sound leaking back to the
microphone. Keep your hand away from the microphone hole, which is on the
bottom right side the phone.
• If you’re using Speakerphone mode with your Treo smartphone lying on a flat
surface, try turning the smartphone “face down” (screen facing the surface).
Are you hearing your own voice echo?
Ask the other person to turn down their volume or to hold the phone closer to
their ear.
Is your voice too quiet on the other end?
Be sure to hold the bottom of the Treo smartphone, or the hands-free microphone,
close to your mouth.
• Check the signal strength indicator.
• If the signal is weak, try to find an area with better coverage.
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Getting Additional Help
If you need additional help, visit the customer support web page at www.palm.com/
us/support.
This site contains information on a variety of topics, including:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
documented solutions
knowledge library
support downloads
customer support
help forums
answers to frequently asked questions
updates
additional contact information.
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Glossary
Alt (alternative)
: A keyboard key. Enter a letter on the
keyboard, and then press Alt
to access variations such
as international characters and symbols.
Applications
: The screen on your Treo™ 650
smartphone from which you can open all applications.
Auto-off interval: The time of inactivity that passes before
the screen on your Treo turns off. The wireless features on
your phone are unaffected by this setting.
Infrared (IR): A way of transmitting information using light
waves. The IR port on your Treo smartphone lets you
transfer information to other IR devices within a short
radius.
Lithium Ion (Li-Ion): The rechargeable battery technology
used in Treo smartphones.
Option key
: The keyboard button that lets you access
the alternative feature that appears above the letter on
each key.
Beam: The process of sending or receiving an entry
or application using the infrared port on your Treo
smartphone.
Palm® Desktop software: A PIM application for computers
that helps you manage your personal information and keep
your personal information synchronized with your Treo
CDMA (Code-Division Multiple Access): The type of high- smartphone.
speed data network supported by the Treo 650
Palm OS®: The operating system of your Treo
smartphone. CDMA/1xRTT devices offer data
smartphone. A trademark of PalmSource, Palm OS is
transmission speeds of up to 150Kbps.
known for its simplicity of use and for the large number of
HotSync®: The PalmSource technology that synchronizes applications that can be added to your smartphone.
your Treo and your computer with the simple press of a
button.
HotSync Manager: The computer application that
manages the synchronization of your Treo smartphone
with your computer.
palmOne™ Quick Install: The component on your Windows
computer that enables you to install Palm OS applications
and other information on your Treo smartphone.
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Phone/Send
: The application on your Treo
smartphone that provides quick access to the most
commonly used applications on your device.
PIM (personal information manager): A genre of software
that includes applications such as Palm Desktop software,
Microsoft Outlook, Lotus Notes, and ACT!. PIMs generally
store contacts, schedules, tasks, and memos.
Messaging (Short Messaging Service): The service that
exchanges short text messages almost instantly between
mobile phones. These messages can usually include up to
160 characters. Treo phones can send and receive text
messages while you are on a voice call.
Username: The name associated with your Treo
smartphone that distinguishes it from other Palm
Powered™ devices. When you first synchronize your
smartphone, you are asked to give it a username.
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FCC
FCC Notice
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a
Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits
are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful
interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses
and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in
accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio
communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not
occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful
interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by
turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct
the interference by one or more of the following measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to
which the receiver is connected.
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
Antenna Care/Unauthorized Modifications
Use only the supplied integral antenna. Unauthorized antenna
modifications or attachments could damage the unit and may violate FCC
regulations. Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the
party responsible for compliance could void the user's authority to operate
the equipment.
FCC RF Safety Statement
In order to comply with FCC RF exposure safety guidelines, users MUST
use one of the following types of bodyworn accessories.
1. A Palm™ brand body-worn accessory that has been tested for SAR
compliance and is intended for use with this product.
2. An accessory that contains NO metal (snaps, clips, etc.) and provides AT
LEAST 1.5 cm of separation between the users body and the unit.
Do NOT use the device in a manner such that it is in direct contact with the
body (i.e., on the lap or in a breast pocket). Such use will likely exceed FCC
RF safety exposure limits See www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafety/ for more
information on RF exposure safety.
Specific Absorption Rates (SAR) for Wireless Phones
The SAR is a value that corresponds to the relative amount of RF energy
absorbed in the head of a user of a wireless handset.
The SAR value of a phone is the result of an extensive testing, measuring
and calculation process. It does not represent how much RF the phone
emits. All phone models are tested at their highest value in strict laboratory
settings. But when in operation, the SAR of a phone can be substantially
less than the level reported to the FCC. This is because of a variety of
factors including its proximity to a base station antenna, phone design and
other factors. What is important to remember is that each phone meets
strict federal guidelines. Variations in SARs do not represent a variation in
safety.
All phones must meet the federal standard, which incorporates a
substantial margin of safety. As stated above, variations in SAR values
between different model phones do not mean variations in safety. SAR
values at or below the federal standard of 1.6 W/kg are considered safe
for use by the public.
The highest reported (FCC) SAR values of the Treo™ 650 smartphone, by
Palm are:
Maximum SAR Values
CDMA Cellular
CDMA PCS
Held to Ear
1.50 (W/Kg)
1.33 (W/Kg)
Body - Worn
.999 (W/Kg)
.667 (W/Kg)
FCC OET Bulletin 65 Supplement C
FCC Part 22H and Part 24E
Safety: EN 60950: 2000 (Jan-2000)
FCC Radiofrequency Emission
This phone meets the FCC Radiofrequency Emission Guidelines and is
certified with the FCC as.
FCC ID number: O8FMADECA.
More information on the phone's SAR can be found from the following
FCC Website:
https://gullfoss2.fcc.gov/prod/oet/cf/eas/reports/GenericSearch.cfm.
(The following information comes from a consumer information Website
jointly sponsored by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the
Federal Communications Commission (FCC), entitled “Cell Phone Facts:
Consumer Information on Wireless Phones.” The information reproduced
herein is dated July 29, 2003. For further updates, please visit the
Website: http://www.fda.gov/cellphones/qa.html.)
What is radiofrequency energy (RF)?
Radiofrequency energy (RF) is another name for radio waves. It is one
form of electromagnetic energy that makes up the electromagnetic
spectrum. Some of the other forms of energy in the electromagnetic
FCC :: 199
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spectrum are gamma rays, x-rays and light. Electromagnetic energy (or
electromagnetic radiation) consists of waves of electric and magnetic
energy moving together (radiating) through space. The area where these
waves are found is called an electromagnetic field.
Radio waves are created due to the movement of electrical charges in
antennas. As they are created, these waves radiate away from the
antenna. All electromagnetic waves travel at the speed of light. The major
differences between the different types of waves are the distances
covered by one cycle of the wave and the number of waves that pass a
certain point during a set time period. The wavelength is the distance
covered by one cycle of a wave. The frequency is the number of waves
passing a given point in one second. For any electromagnetic wave, the
wavelength multiplied by the frequency equals the speed of light. The
frequency of an RF signal is usually expressed in units called hertz (Hz).
One Hz equals one wave per second. One kilohertz (kHz) equals one
thousand waves per second, one megahertz (MHz) equals one million
waves per second, and one gigahertz (GHz) equals one billion waves
per second.
RF energy includes waves with frequencies ranging from about 3000
waves per second (3 kHz) to 300 billion waves per second (300 GHz).
Microwaves are a subset of radio waves that have frequencies ranging
from around 300 million waves per second (300 MHz) to three billion
waves per second (3 GHz).
How is radiofrequency energy used?
Probably the most important use of RF energy is for telecommunications.
Radio and TV broadcasting, wireless phones, pagers, cordless phones,
police and fire department radios, point-to-point links and satellite
communications all rely on RF energy.
Other uses of RF energy include microwave ovens, radar, industrial
heaters and sealers, and medical treatments. RF energy, especially at
microwave frequencies, can heat water. Since most food has a high water
content, microwaves can cook food quickly. Radar relies on RF energy to
track cars and airplanes as well as for military applications. Industrial
heaters and sealers use RF energy to mold plastic materials, glue wood
products, seal leather items such as shoes and pocketbooks, and process
food. Medical uses of RF energy include pacemaker monitoring and
programming.
How is radiofrequency radiation measured?
RF waves and RF fields have both electrical and magnetic components. It
is often convenient to express the strength of the RF field in terms of each
component. For example, the unit “volts per meter” (V/m) is used to
200 :: FCC
measure the electric field strength, and the unit “amperes per meter” (A/
m) is used to express the magnetic field strength. Another common way to
characterize an RF field is by means of the power density. Power density is
defined as power per unit area. For example, power density can be
expressed in terms of milliwatts (one thousandth of a watt) per square
centimeter (mW/cm2) or microwatts (one millionth of a watt) per square
centimeter (µW/cm2).
The quantity used to measure how much RF energy is actually absorbed
by the body is called the Specific Absorption Rate or SAR. The SAR is a
measure of the rate of absorption of RF energy. It is usually expressed in
units of watts per kilogram (W/kg) or milliwatts per gram (mW/g).
What biological effects can be caused by RF energy?
The biological effects of radiofrequency energy should not be confused
with the effects from other types of electromagnetic energy.
Very high levels of electromagnetic energy, such as is found in X-rays and
gamma rays, can ionize biological tissues. Ionization is a process where
electrons are stripped away from their normal locations in atoms and
molecules. It can permanently damage biological tissues including DNA,
the genetic material. Ionization only occurs with very high levels of
electromagnetic energy such as X-rays and gamma rays. Often the term
radiation is used when discussing ionizing radiation (such as that
associated with nuclear power plants).
The energy levels associated with radiofrequency energy, including both
radio waves and microwaves, are not great enough to cause the ionization
of atoms and molecules. Therefore, RF energy is a type of non-ionizing
radiation. Other types of non-ionizing radiation include visible light, infrared
radiation (heat) and other forms of electromagnetic radiation with relatively
low frequencies.
Large amounts of RF energy can heat tissue. This can damage tissues
and increase body temperatures. Two areas of the body, the eyes and the
testes, are particularly vulnerable to RF heating because there is relatively
little blood flow in them to carry away excess heat.
The amount of RF radiation routinely encountered by the general public is
too low to produce significant heating or increased body temperature. Still,
some people have questions about the possible health effects of low
levels of RF energy. It is generally agreed that further research is needed
to determine what effects actually occur and whether they are dangerous
to people. In the meantime, standards-setting organizations and
government agencies are continuing to monitor the latest scientific
findings to determine whether changes in safety limits are needed to
protect human health.
CrowdyUG.book Page 201 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
FDA, EPA and other US government agencies responsible for public
health and safety have worked together and in connection with WHO to
monitor developments and identify research needs related to RF
biological effects.
What levels of RF energy are considered safe?
Various organizations and countries have developed standards for
exposure to radiofrequency energy. These standards recommend safe
levels of exposure for both the general public and for workers. In the
United States, the FCC has used safety guidelines for RF environmental
exposure since 1985.
The FCC guidelines for human exposure to RF electromagnetic fields are
derived from the recommendations of two expert organizations, the
National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements (NCRP) and
the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE). In both cases,
the recommendations were developed by scientific and engineering
experts drawn from industry, government, and academia after extensive
reviews of the scientific literature related to the biological effects of
RF energy.
Many countries in Europe and elsewhere use exposure guidelines
developed by the International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation
Protection (ICNIRP). The ICNIRP safety limits are generally similar to
those of the NCRP and IEEE, with a few exceptions. For example, ICNIRP
recommends different exposure levels in the lower and upper frequency
ranges and for localized exposure from certain products such as handheld wireless telephones. Currently, the World Health Organization is
working to provide a framework for international harmonization of RF
safety standards.
The NCRP, IEEE, and ICNIRP all have identified a whole-body Specific
Absorption Rate (SAR) value of 4 watts per kilogram (4 W/kg) as a
threshold level of exposure at which harmful biological effects may occur.
Exposure guidelines in terms of field strength, power density and localized
SAR were then derived from this threshold value. In addition, the NCRP,
IEEE, and ICNIRP guidelines vary depending on the frequency of the RF
exposure. This is due to the finding that whole-body human absorption of
RF energy varies with the frequency of the RF signal. The most restrictive
limits on whole-body exposure are in the frequency range of 30-300 MHz
where the human body absorbs RF energy most efficiently. For products
that only expose part of the body, such as wireless phones, exposure limits
in terms of SAR only are specified.
The exposure limits used by the FCC are expressed in terms of SAR,
electric and magnetic field strength, and power density for transmitters
operating at frequencies from 300 kHz to 100 GHz. The specific values
can be found in two FCC bulletins, OET Bulletins 56 and 65: http://
www.fcc.gov/oet/info/documents/bulletins/#56; http://www.fcc.gov/oet/info/
documents/bulletins/#65.
Why has the FCC adopted guidelines for RF exposure?
The FCC authorizes and licenses products, transmitters, and facilities that
generate RF and microwave radiation. It has jurisdiction over all
transmitting services in the U.S. except those specifically operated by the
Federal Government. While the FCC does not have the expertise to
determine radiation exposure guidelines on its own, it does have the
expertise and authority to recognize and adopt technically sound standards
promulgated by other expert agencies and organizations, and has done so.
(Our joint efforts with the FDA in developing this website is illustrative of
the kind of inter-agency efforts and consultation we engage in regarding
this health and safety issue.)
Under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA), the FCC
has certain responsibilities to consider whether its actions will significantly
affect the quality of the human environment. Therefore, FCC approval and
licensing of transmitters and facilities must be evaluated for significant
impact on the environment. Human exposure to RF radiation emitted by
FCC-regulated transmitters is one of several factors that must be
considered in such environmental evaluations. In 1996, the FCC revised its
guidelines for RF exposure as a result of a multi-year proceeding and as
required by the Telecommunications Act of 1996.
Radio and television broadcast stations, satellite-earth stations,
experimental radio stations and certain wireless communication facilities
are required to undergo routine evaluation for RF compliance when they
submit an application to the FCC for construction or modification of a
transmitting facility or renewal of a license. Failure to comply with the
FCC's RF exposure guidelines could lead to the preparation of a formal
Environmental Assessment, possible Environmental Impact Statement and
eventual rejection of an application. Technical guidelines for evaluating
compliance with the FCC.
RF safety requirements can be found in the FCC's OET Bulletin 65.
http://www.fcc.gov/oet/info/documents/bulletins/#65.
Low-powered, intermittent, or inaccessible RF transmitters and facilities
are normally excluded from the requirement for routine evaluation for RF
exposure. These exclusions are based on standard calculations and
measurement data indicating that a transmitting station or equipment
operating under the conditions prescribed is unlikely to cause exposures in
excess of the guidelines under normal conditions of use. Such exclusions
are not exclusions from compliance, but, rather, exclusions from routine
evaluation. The FCC's policies on RF exposure and categorical exclusion
FCC :: 201
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can be found in Section 1.1307(b) of the FCC's Rules and Regulations
[(47 CFR 1.1307(b)].
Do hands-free kits for wireless phones reduce risks from exposure to
RF emissions?
How can I obtain the Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) value for my
wireless phone?
Since there are no known risks from exposure to RF emissions from
wireless phones, there is no reason to believe that hands-free kits reduce
risks. Hands-free kits can be used with wireless phones for convenience
and comfort. These systems reduce the absorption of RF energy in the
head because the phone, which is the source of the RF emissions, will not
be placed against the head. On the other hand, if the phone is mounted
against the waist or other part of the body during use, then that part of the
body will absorb more RF energy. Wireless phones marketed in the U.S.
are required to meet safety requirements regardless of whether they are
used against the head or against the body. Either configuration should
result in compliance with the safety limit.
The FCC requires that wireless phones sold in the United States
demonstrate compliance with human exposure limits adopted by the FCC
in 1996. The relative amount of RF energy absorbed in the head of a
wireless telephone-user is given by the Specific Absorption Rate (SAR), as
explained above. The FCC requires wireless phones to comply with a
safety limit of 1.6 watts per kilogram (1.6 W/kg) in terms of SAR.
Information on SAR for a specific phone model can be obtained for many
recently manufactured phones using the FCC identification (ID) number
for that model. The FCC ID number is usually printed somewhere on the
case of the phone. Sometimes it may be necessary to remove the battery
pack to find the number. Once you have the ID number, go to the following
Web address: www.fcc.gov/oet/fccid. On this page, you will see
instructions for entering the FCC ID number. Type the FCC ID number
exactly as requested (the Grantee Code is the first three characters, the
Equipment Product Code is the rest of the FCC ID number). Then click on
“Start Search.” The “Grant of Equipment Authorization” for your telephone
should appear. Read through the grant for the section on “SAR
Compliance,” “Certification of Compliance with FCC Rules for RF
Exposure” or similar language. This section should contain the value(s) for
typical or maximum SAR for your phone.
Phones and other products authorized since June 2, 2000, should have
the maximum SAR levels noted directly on the “Grant of Equipment
Authorization.” For phones and products authorized between about mid1998 and June 2000, detailed information on SAR levels is typically found
in the exhibits associated with the grant. Once a grant is accessed, the
exhibits can be viewed by clicking on “View Exhibit.” Grants authorized
prior to 1998 are not part of the electronic database but, rather, have been
documented in the form of paper records.
The FCC database does not list phones by model number. However,
consumers may find SAR information from other sources as well. Some
wireless phone manufacturers make SAR information available on their
own Web sites. In addition, some non-government websites provide SARs
for specific models of wireless phones. However, the FCC has not
reviewed these sites and makes no guarantees of their accuracy. Finally,
phones certified by the Cellular Telecommunications and Internet
Association (CTIA) are required to provide SAR information to consumers
in the instructional materials that come with the phones.
202 :: FCC
Do wireless phone accessories that claim to shield the head from RF
radiation work?
Since there are no known risks from exposure to RF emissions from
wireless phones, there is no reason to believe that accessories that claim
to shield the head from those emissions reduce risks. Some products that
claim to shield the user from RF absorption use special phone cases, while
others involve nothing more than a metallic accessory attached to the
phone. Studies have shown that these products generally do not work as
advertised. Unlike “hand-free” kits, these so-called “shields” may interfere
with proper operation of the phone. The phone may be forced to boost its
power to compensate, leading to an increase in RF absorption. In February
2002, the Federal trade Commission (FTC) charged two companies that
sold devices that claimed to protect wireless phone users from radiation
with making false and unsubstantiated claims. According to FTC, these
defendants lacked a reasonable basis to substantiate their claim.
What are wireless telephone base stations?
Fixed antennas used for wireless telecommunications are referred to as
cellular base stations, cell stations, PCS (“Personal Communications
Service”) stations or telephone transmission towers. These base stations
consist of antennas and electronic equipment. Because the antennas
need to be high in the air, they are often located on towers, poles, water
tanks, or rooftops. Typical heights for freestanding base station towers are
50-200 feet.
Some base stations use antennas that look like poles, 10 to 15 feet in
length, that are referred to as “omni-directional” antennas. These types of
antennas are usually found in rural areas. In urban and suburban areas,
wireless providers now more commonly use panel or sector antennas for
their base stations. These antennas consist of rectangular panels, about 1
by 4 feet in dimension. The antennas are usually arranged in three groups
CrowdyUG.book Page 203 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
of three antennas each. One antenna in each group is used to transmit
signals to wireless phones, and the other two antennas in each group are
used to receive signals from wireless phones.
At any base station site, the amount of RF energy produced depends on
the number of radio channels (transmitters) per antenna and the power of
each transmitter. Typically, 21 channels per antenna sector are available.
For a typical cell site using sector antennas, each of the three transmitting
antennas could be connected to up to 21 transmitters for a total of 63
transmitters. However, it is unlikely that all of the transmitters would be
transmitting at the same time. When omni-directional antennas are used, a
cellular base station could theoretically use up to 96 transmitters, but this
would be very unusual, and, once again, it is unlikely that all transmitters
would be in operation simultaneously. Base stations used for PCS
communications generally require fewer transmitters than those used for
cellular radio transmissions, since PCS carriers usually have a higher
density of base station antenna sites.
Are wireless telephone base stations safe?
The electromagnetic RF signals transmitted from base station antennas
stations travel toward the horizon in relatively narrow paths. For example,
the radiation pattern for an antenna array mounted on a tower can be
likened to a thin pancake centered around the antenna system. The
individual pattern for a single array of sector antennas is wedge-shaped,
like a piece of pie. As with all forms of electromagnetic energy, the power
decreases rapidly as one moves away from the antenna. Therefore, RF
exposure on the ground is much less than exposure very close to the
antenna and in the path of the transmitted radio signal. In fact, groundlevel exposure from such antennas is typically thousands of times less
than the exposure levels recommended as safe by expert organizations.
So exposure to nearby residents would be well within safety margins.
Cellular and PCS base stations in the United States are required to comply
with limits for exposure recommended by expert organizations and
endorsed by government agencies responsible for health and safety.
Measurements made near cellular and PCS base station antennas
mounted on towers have confirmed that ground-level exposures are
typically thousands of times less than the exposure limits adopted by the
FCC. In fact, in order to be exposed to levels at or near the FCC limits for
cellular or PCS frequencies an individual would essentially have to remain
in the main transmitted radio signal (at the height of the antenna) and
within a few feet from the antenna. This is, of course, very unlikely to occur.
When cellular and PCS antennas are mounted on rooftops, RF levels on
that roof or on others near by would probably be greater than those
typically encountered on the ground. However, exposure levels
approaching or exceeding safety guidelines should be encountered only
very close to or directly in front of the antennas. In addition, for sectortype antennas, typically used for such rooftop base stations, RF levels to
the side and in back of these antennas are insignificant. General
guidelines on antenna installations and circumstances that might give rise
to a concern about an facility's conformance with FCC regulations can be
found in A Local Government Official's Guide to Transmitting Antenna RF
Emission Safety: Rules, Procedures, and Practical Guidance. This Guide
can be accessed at:
http://www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafety.
Who regulates exposure to radiation from microwave ovens, television
sets and computer monitors?
The Food and Drug Administration is responsible for protecting the public
from harmful radiation emissions from these consumer products.
Does the FCC routinely monitor radiofrequency radiation from
antennas?
The FCC does not have the resources or the personnel to routinely
monitor the emissions for all the thousands of transmitters that are subject
to FCC jurisdiction. However, the FCC does have measurement
instrumentation for evaluating RF levels in areas that may be accessible to
the public or to workers. If there is evidence for potential non-compliance
with FCC exposure guidelines for a FCC-regulated facility, staff from the
FCC's Office of Engineering and Technology or the FCC Enforcement
Bureau can conduct and investigation, and, if appropriate, perform actual
measurements. Circumstances that could give rise to a concern about an
facility's conformance with FCC regulations can be found in A Local
Government Official's Guide to Transmitting Antenna RF Emission Safety:
Rules, Procedures, and Practical Guidance. This Guide can be accessed
at: http://www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafety. Potential exposure problems should be
brought to the FCC's attention by contacting the FCC RF Safety Program
at: 202-418-2464 or by email: [email protected].
Does the FCC maintain a database that includes information on the
location and technical parameters of all the transmitting towers it
regulates?
Each of the FCC Bureaus maintains its own licensing database system for
the service(s) it regulates (e.g., television, cellular service, satellite earth
stations.) The FCC issues two types of licenses: site specific and market
based. In the case of site specific licensed facilities, technical operating
information is collected from the licensee as part of the licensing process.
However, in the case of market based licensing (e.g., PCS, cellular), the
licensee is granted the authority to operate a radio communications
system in a geographic area using as many facilities as are required, and
FCC :: 203
CrowdyUG.book Page 204 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
the licensee is not required to provide the FCC with specific location and
operating parameters of these facilities.
Information on site specific licensed facilities can be found the “General
Menu Reports” (GenMen) at http://gullfoss2.fcc.gov/cgi-bin/ws.exe/
genmen/index.hts.
The various FCC Bureaus also publish on at least a weekly basis, bulk
extracts of their licensing databases. Each licensing database has its own
unique file structure. These extracts consist of multiple, very large files. The
FCC's Office of Engineering and Technology (OET) maintains an index to
these databases at http://www.fcc.gov/oet/info/database/fadb.html. Entry
points into the various databases include frequency, state/county, latitude/
longitude, call-sign and licensee name. For further information on the
Commission's existing databases, you can contact Donald Campbell at
[email protected] or 202-418-2405.
Can local and state governmental bodies establish limits for RF
exposure?
Although some local and state governments have enacted rules and
regulations about human exposure to RF energy in the past, the
Telecommunications Act of 1996 requires the Federal Government to
control human exposure to RF emissions. In particular, Section 704 of the
Act states that, “No State or local government or instrumentality thereof
may regulate the placement, construction, and modification of personal
wireless service facilities on the basis of the environmental effects of radio
frequency emissions to the extent that such facilities comply with the
Commission's regulations concerning such emissions.” Further information
on federal authority and FCC policy is available in a fact sheet from the
FCC's Wireless Telecommunications Bureau at www.fcc.gov/wtb.
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.
204 :: FCC
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 and other health agencies for safety
questions about wireless phones.
FCC also regulates the base stations that the wireless phone networks
rely upon. While these base stations operate at higher power than do the
wireless phones themselves, the RF exposures that people get from these
base stations are typically thousands of times lower than those they can
get from wireless phones. Base stations are thus not the primary subject
of the safety questions discussed in this document.
CrowdyUG.book Page 205 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
What kinds of phones are the subject of this update?
The term “wireless phone” refers here to hand-held wireless phones with
built-in antennas, often called “cell,” “mobile,” or “PCS” phones. These types
of wireless phones can expose the user to measurable radiofrequency
energy (RF) because of the short distance between the phone and the
user's head. These RF exposures are limited by Federal Communications
Commission safety guidelines that were developed with the advice of FDA
and other federal health and safety agencies. When the phone is located
at greater distances from the user, the exposure to RF is drastically lower
because a person's RF exposure decreases rapidly with increasing
distance from the source. The so-called “cordless phones,” which have a
base unit connected to the telephone wiring in a house, typically operate at
far lower power levels, and thus produce RF exposures well within the
FCC's compliance limits.
What are the results of the research done already?
The research done thus far has produced conflicting results, and many
studies have suffered from flaws in their research methods. Animal
experiments investigating the effects of radiofrequency energy (RF)
exposures characteristic of wireless phones have yielded conflicting
results that often cannot be repeated in other laboratories. A few animal
studies, however, have suggested that low levels of RF could accelerate
the development of cancer in laboratory animals. However, many of the
studies that showed increased tumor development used animals that had
been genetically engineered or treated with cancer-causing chemicals so
as to be pre-disposed to develop cancer in the absence of RF exposure.
Other studies exposed the animals to RF for up to 22 hours per day. These
conditions are not similar to the conditions under which people use
wireless phones, so we don't know with certainty what the results of such
studies mean for human health.
Three large epidemiology studies have been published since December
2000. Between them, the studies investigated any possible association
between the use of wireless phones and primary brain cancer, glioma,
meningioma, or acoustic neuroma, tumors of the brain or salivary gland,
leukemia, or other cancers. None of the studies demonstrated the
existence of any harmful health effects from wireless phone RF
exposures. However, none of the studies can answer questions about
long-term exposures, since the average period of phone use in these
studies was around three years.
What research is needed to decide whether RF exposure from
wireless phones poses a health risk?
A combination of laboratory studies and epidemiological studies of people
actually using wireless phones would provide some of the data that are
needed. Lifetime animal exposure studies could be completed in a few
years. However, very large numbers of animals would be needed to provide
reliable proof of a cancer promoting effect if one exists. Epidemiological
studies can provide data that is directly applicable to human populations,
but 10 or more years' follow-up may be needed to provide answers about
some health effects, such as cancer. This is because the interval between
the time of exposure to a cancer-causing agent and the time tumors
develop - if they do - may be many, many years. The interpretation of
epidemiological studies is hampered by difficulties in measuring actual RF
exposure during day-to-day use of wireless phones. Many factors affect
this measurement, such as the angle at which the phone is held, or which
model of phone is used.
What is FDA doing to find out more about the possible health effects
of wireless phone RF?
FDA is working with the U.S. National Toxicology Program and with groups
of investigators around the world to ensure that high priority animal studies
are conducted to address important questions about the effects of
exposure to radiofrequency energy (RF).
FDA has been a leading participant in the World Health Organization
International Electromagnetic Fields (EMF) Project since its inception in
1996. An influential result of this work has been the development of a
detailed agenda of research needs that has driven the establishment of
new research programs around the world. The Project has also helped
develop a series of public information documents on EMF issues.
FDA and the Cellular Telecommunications & Internet Association (CTIA)
have a formal Cooperative Research and Development Agreement
(CRADA) to do research on wireless phone safety. FDA provides the
scientific oversight, obtaining input from experts in government, industry,
and academic organizations. CTIA-funded research is conducted through
contracts to independent investigators. The initial research will include
both laboratory studies and studies of wireless phone users. The CRADA
will also include a broad assessment of additional research needs in the
context of the latest research developments around the world.
What steps can I take to reduce my exposure to radiofrequency
energy from my wireless phone?
If there is a risk from these products--and at this point we do not know that
there is--it is probably very small. But if you are concerned about avoiding
even potential risks, you can take a few simple steps to minimize your
exposure to radiofrequency energy (RF). Since time is a key factor in how
much exposure a person receives, reducing the amount of time spent
using a wireless phone will reduce RF exposure.
FCC :: 205
CrowdyUG.book Page 206 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
If you must conduct extended conversations by wireless phone every
day, you could place more distance between your body and the source
of the RF, since the exposure level drops off dramatically with distance.
For example, you could use a headset and carry the wireless phone
away from your body or use a wireless phone connected to a remote
antenna.
Again, the scientific data do not demonstrate that wireless phones are
harmful. But if you are concerned about the RF exposure from these
products, you can use measures like those described above to reduce
your RF exposure from wireless phone use.
What about children using wireless phones?
The scientific evidence does not show a danger to users of wireless
phones, including children and teenagers. If you want to take steps to
lower exposure to radiofrequency energy (RF), the measures described
above would apply to children and teenagers using wireless phones.
Reducing the time of wireless phone use and increasing the distance
between the user and the RF source will reduce RF exposure.
Some groups sponsored by other national governments have advised that
children be discouraged from using wireless phones at all. For example,
the government in the United Kingdom distributed leaflets containing such
a recommendation in December 2000. They noted that no evidence exists
that using a wireless phone causes brain tumors or other ill effects. Their
recommendation to limit wireless phone use by children was strictly
precautionary; it was not based on scientific evidence that any health
hazard exists.
What about wireless phone interference with medical equipment?
Radiofrequency energy (RF) from wireless phones can interact with some
electronic devices. For this reason, FDA helped develop a detailed test
method to measure electromagnetic interference (EMI) of implanted
cardiac pacemakers and defibrillators from wireless telephones. This test
method is now part of a standard sponsored by the Association for the
Advancement of Medical instrumentation (AAMI). The final draft, a joint
effort by FDA, medical device manufacturers, and many other groups, was
completed in late 2000. This standard will allow manufacturers to ensure
that cardiac pacemakers and defibrillators are safe from wireless
phone EMI.
FDA has tested hearing aids for interference from handheld wireless
phones and helped develop a voluntary standard sponsored by the
Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE). This standard
specifies test methods and performance requirements for hearing aids
and wireless phones so that no interference occurs when a person uses a
206 :: FCC
“compatible” phone and a “compatible” hearing aid at the same time. This
standard was approved by the IEEE in 2000.
FDA continues to monitor the use of wireless phones for possible
interactions with other medical devices. Should harmful interference be
found to occur, FDA will conduct testing to assess the interference and
work to resolve the problem.
Which other federal agencies have responsibilities related to potential
RF health effects?
Certain agencies in the Federal Government have been involved in
monitoring, researching or regulating issues related to human exposure to
RF radiation. These agencies include the Food and Drug Administration
(FDA), the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the Occupational
Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), the National Institute for
Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), the National
Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) and the
Department of Defense (DOD).
By authority of the Radiation Control for Health and Safety Act of 1968,
the Center for Devices and Radiological Health (CDRH) of the FDA
develops performance standards for the emission of radiation from
electronic products including X-ray equipment, other medical devices,
television sets, microwave ovens, laser products and sunlamps. The CDRH
established a product performance standard for microwave ovens in 1971
limiting the amount of RF leakage from ovens. However, the CDRH has
not adopted performance standards for other RF-emitting products. The
FDA is, however, the lead federal health agency in monitoring the latest
research developments and advising other agencies with respect to the
safety of RF-emitting products used by the public, such as cellular and
PCS phones.
The FDA's microwave oven standard is an emission standard (as
opposed to an exposure standard) that allows specific levels of
microwave leakage (measured at five centimeters from the oven surface).
The standard also requires ovens to have two independent interlock
systems that prevent the oven from generating microwaves the moment
that the latch is released or the door of the oven is opened. The FDA has
stated that ovens that meet its standards and are used according to the
manufacturer's recommendations are safe for consumer and industrial
use. More information is available from: www.fda.gov/cdrh.
The EPA has, in the past, considered developing federal guidelines for
public exposure to RF radiation. However, EPA activities related to RF
safety and health are presently limited to advisory functions. For example,
the EPA now chairs an Inter-agency Radiofrequency Working Group,
CrowdyUG.book Page 207 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
which coordinates RF health-related activities among the various federal
agencies with health or regulatory responsibilities in this area.
funded by industry organizations. More research is being carried out
overseas, particularly in Europe.
OSHA is responsible for protecting workers from exposure to hazardous
chemical and physical agents. In 1971, OSHA issued a protection guide
for exposure of workers to RF radiation [29 CFR 1910.97]. However, this
guide was later ruled to be only advisory and not mandatory. Moreover, it
was based on an earlier RF exposure standard that has now been revised.
At the present time, OSHA uses the IEEE and/or FCC exposure
guidelines for enforcement purposes under OSHA's “general duty clause”
(for more information see:
http://www.osha-slc.gov/SLTC/radiofrequencyradiation/index.html.
In 1996, the World Health Organization (WHO) established the
International EMF Project to review the scientific literature and work
towards resolution of health concerns over the use of RF technology.
WHO maintains a Web site that provides extensive information on this
project and about RF biological effects and research
(www.who.ch/peh-emf).
NIOSH is part of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. It
conducts research and investigations into issues related to occupational
exposure to chemical and physical agents. NIOSH has, in the past,
undertaken to develop RF exposure guidelines for workers, but final
guidelines were never adopted by the agency. NIOSH conducts safetyrelated RF studies through its Physical Agents Effects Branch in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The NTIA is an agency of the U.S. Department of Commerce and is
responsible for authorizing Federal Government use of the RF
electromagnetic spectrum. Like the FCC, the NTIA also has NEPA
responsibilities and has considered adopting guidelines for evaluating RF
exposure from U.S. Government transmitters such as radar and military
facilities.
The Department of Defense (DOD) has conducted research on the
biological effects of RF energy for a number of years. This research is now
conducted primarily at the U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory located at
Brooks Air Force Base, Texas. The DOD Web site for RF biological effects
information is listed with other sites in conjunction with a question on other
sources of information, below.
Who funds and carries out research on the biological effects of
RF energy?
Research into possible biological effects of RF energy is carried out in
laboratories in the United States and around the world. In the U.S., most
research has been funded by the Department of Defense, due to the
extensive military use of RF equipment such as radar and high-powered
radio transmitters. In addition, some federal agencies responsible for
health and safety, such as the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and
the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), have sponsored and
conducted research in this area. At the present time, most of the nonmilitary research on biological effects of RF energy in the U.S. is being
FDA, EPA and other US government agencies responsible for public
health and safety have worked together and in connection with WHO to
monitor developments and identify research needs related to RF biological
effects.
How does FCC Audit Cell Phone RF?
After FCC grants permission for a particular cellular telephone to be
marketed, FCC will occasionally conduct “post-grant” testing to determine
whether production versions of the phone are being produced to conform
with FCC regulatory requirements. The manufacturer of a cell phone that
does not meet FCC's regulatory requirements may be required to remove
the cell phone from use and to refund the purchase price or provide a
replacement phone, and may be subject to civil or criminal penalties. In
addition, if the cell phone presents a risk of injury to the user, FDA may
also take regulatory action. The most important post-grant test, from a
consumer's perspective, is testing of the RF emissions of the phone. FCC
measures the Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) of the phone, following a
very rigorous testing protocol. As is true for nearly any scientific
measurement, there is a possibility that the test measurement may be less
than or greater than the actual RF emitted by the phone. This difference
between the RF test measurement and actual RF emission is because test
measurements are limited by instrument accuracy, because test
measurement and actual use environments are different, and other
variable factors. This inherent variability is known as “measurement
uncertainty.” When FCC conducts post-grant testing of a cell phone, FCC
takes into account any measurement uncertainty to when determining
whether regulatory action is appropriate. This approach ensures that
when FCC takes regulatory action, it will have a sound, defensible
scientific basis.
FDA scientific staff reviewed the methodology used by FCC to measure
cell phone RF, and agreed it is an acceptable approach, given our current
understanding of the risks presented by cellular phone RF emissions. RF
emissions from cellular phones have not been shown to present a risk of
injury to the user when the measured SAR is less than the safety limits set
by FCC (an SAR of 1.6 w/kg). Even in a case where the maximum
FCC :: 207
CrowdyUG.book Page 208 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
measurement uncertainty permitted by current measurement standards
was added to the maximum permissible SAR, the resulting SAR value
would be well below any level known to produce an acute effect.
Consequently, FCC's approach with measurement uncertainty will not
result in consumers being exposed to any known risk from the RF emitted
by cellular telephones.
FDA will continue to monitor studies and literature reports concerning
acute effects of cell phone RF, and concerning chronic effects of longterm exposure to cellular telephone RF (that is, the risks from using a cell
phone for many years). If new information leads FDA to believe that a
change to FCC's measurement policy may be appropriate, FDA will
contact FCC and both agencies will work together to develop a mutuallyacceptable approach.
208 :: FCC
CrowdyUG.book Page 209 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
Index
Numerics
24-hour clock 153
5-way navigator 155
5-way navigator, using 18
911 Only setting 52
A
accented characters 23–25
accessing
Bluetooth application 61
calculator 124
command buttons 20
corporate accounts 160
Dial dialog box 40
Dial Pad 39, 47
Keyguard 155
Phone application 36
RealPlayer 119
speakerphone 46
web pages 87, 88, 91
World Clock 122
accessories 136, 202
accounts
accessing corporate email 160
setting up VersaMail on computer 69
setting up VersaMail on phone 71
switching between 77
transferring settings to VersaMail 68
activating items 20
Active Call View 46, 48
active calls. See phone calls
active data session 37, 176
Add Bookmark command 89
Add Call button 47
Add Contact command 48
Add Favorite dialog box 55
Add New Contact prompt 48
adding
a second call 49
accessories 136
additional security 160
application categories 149
Bluetooth devices 60, 61
bookmarks 88
caller ID photos 102, 144
city information 123, 152
contacts 102
events 104, 106
expansion cards 136
favorite buttons 55
memos 115
multiple recipients 56
music 116, 117
passwords 157, 159
playlists 120
private entries 159
tasks 111
trusted pairs 60, 61
Address Book See Contacts application
addresses
adding multiple recipients to 56
assigning to favorite buttons 56
defining links for 89
displaying web 92
adjusting screen brightness 147
adjusting text size 87
adjusting volume
alarms 143
music 120, 143
phone calls 143
Agenda options 108
Agenda View 104
Alarm check box 105
alarm clock 123
Alarm Preset pick list 110
Alarm Sound pick list 110, 114
alarm tones 110
alarms
See also alerts
adding to calendar 105
assigning to tasks 112, 114
setting for clock 123
setting preferences for 143
testing 110
Alert screen 37, 44, 83, 106
alert tones
messaging 85
selecting in VersaMail 78
Alert Volume pick list 143
alerts
clearing 37
selecting ringtones for 142
setting up voicemail 44
setting volume of 143
viewing 37, 38
aligning the screen 148
anniversaries 106, 107
Answer button 42
answering the phone 42
antenna 199
applets 92
application preferences 149–150
applications
arranging by category 149
associating with buttons 54, 55, 56, 151
beaming 129
buttons 26
changing screen fonts for 147
copying 138
copying text to 91
customizing 149–150
deleting 134
downloading 90, 132
Index :: 209
CrowdyUG.book Page 210 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
finding specific text in 126, 127
getting help with 133
installing 132–133
opening 26
playing music and 120
running during phone calls 48, 49
running on expansion cards 137, 138
sending over Bluetooth connections 62
setting default 151
synchronizing with Microsoft Outlook 31
transferring information from 31
viewing 27
viewing information about 135
Applications View 138, 150
appointments. See events
Archive folder 134
area conversions 125
arranging web links 90
attaching
files and ringtones in VersaMail 73
photos and videos in VersaMail 73
attachments, viewing with VersaMail 75
audio
See also music; voice captions
answering phone calls and 43
getting stereo adapter for 58
listening to 58
pausing 43, 119
audio formats 116, 117
audio player 116
Auto Sync, scheduling 78
Auto-Keyguard preference 156
automated voicemail system.s 44
automating common tasks 54
Auto-off After pick list 154
B
Background check box 108
backgrounds 108, 145
210 :: Index
backlight 14, 22
backlight button 147
backup folders 134
battery
charging 12
consumption factors for 12
displaying remaining power for 38
installing 11
replacing 172
viewing status of 13, 38
Beam Business Card command 103
Beam Category command 128
Beam command 128
Beam From pick list 129
Beam Receive pick list 154
Beam Status dialog box 128, 130
beaming 128–130
birthdays 106, 107
blank buttons 55
blank time slots (calendar) 109
Blazer application 87
See also web browser
Bluetooth
battery usage 33
problems with, solving 178
Bluetooth application 61, 63
Bluetooth devices 58, 59
Bluetooth icon 38
Bluetooth technology 59–63
bonus software 7
bookmarks 88–90, 128
Bookmarks View 88, 89
Bookmarks View icon 89
brightness (screen) 147
browsing the web. See web browser
built-in applications 132, 134
built-in security software 155
Business Card command 103
business cards 103, 128
buttons
application 26
assigning voicemail to 44
defining favorites 54–56
deleting favorite 56
disabling 155
setting preferences for 151
C
cache 93
Calculator application 124–125
Calculator icon 124
calculator modes 124
calendar
color-coding events in 106
creating events for 104, 106
customizing 108–109
deleting events from 107
displaying 104
selecting alarm tones for 110
Calendar button 104
call lists 41
Call Log View 41, 48, 51
call waiting 49
Call Waiting dialog box 49
caller ID photos 102, 144
caller IDs 48, 145
calls. See phone calls
camera
customizing settings 98
solving problems with 190
Cancel Spkr button 46
Card Info application 139
Card Info button 139
categories
adding contacts to 102
arranging applications in 149
assigning memos to 115
assigning tasks to 112
beaming and 129
CrowdyUG.book Page 211 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
beaming information in 128
naming 149
receiving from Bluetooth and 63
sending 62
viewing task 114
Category list 109
category marker 109
caution regarding magnet 10
CDs 116, 117
certificates 92
Change Lock Code setting 157
changing
bookmarks 90
contact information 103
events 107
favorite buttons 56
lock codes 157
passwords 156
playlists 121
screen fonts 147
wallpaper 39
character searches 127
charge indicators 38
chatting 84
checking
voicemail messages 37
choosing
alarm tones 110
applications 137, 138
home city 122
music 119
recently dialed numbers 41
ringtones 55, 142
text on web pages 92
web links 87, 88
city information 122, 123, 152
City pick list 122, 123
Clear Cache button 93
Clear Cookies button 93
clearing pending alerts 37
clock 122, 152
color preferences 148
color-coding events 106
command buttons, accessing 20
common tasks 54
completed tasks 111, 113, 114
completion dates 114
components of Treo 650 smartphone 3, 7
Compress Day View check box 109
compressed files 132
computers
downloading applications to 132
synchronizing with 31
transferring music from 116–117
conduits 105
Conf button 50
conference calls 49, 50, 51
conflicting events 109
Connect command 93
connecting
headsets to Bluetooth devices 57, 59
headsets to phone 38, 57
to Bluetooth devices 59
to virtual private networks 160–161
to websites 87, 89, 93
connections
receiving information over Bluetooth 63
sending information over Bluetooth 62
TTY devices and 52
viewing status of 37, 176
constants 125
contacts
adding 102
deleting 103
dialing by names 39
displaying details for 40
editing 103
entering phone numbers for 48
looking up 55, 126
marking as private 102
searching for 40
synchronizing 31
Contacts application 102
Contacts list 126
continuous playback 119
conversions (calculator) 125
converting music files 116
cookies 92, 93
Copy command 91, 138
Copy To pick list 139
copying
applications 138
phone numbers 39
text 91
corporate accounts 160
coverage area 37
creating
application categories 149
bookmarks 88
business cards 103
caller ID photos 102, 144
city information 123, 152
contact information 102
events 104, 106
favorite buttons 55
memos 115
passwords 157, 159
playlists 120
private entries 159
tasks 111
trusted pairs 60, 61
current date and time 122, 123
Current Privacy pick list 159, 160
Customer support 195
customizing
applications 149–150
buttons 151
calendar 108–109
camera settings 98
date and time settings 152
Index :: 211
CrowdyUG.book Page 212 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
email setting with VersaMail 77
favorite buttons 56
messaging settings 84
smartphone 141
system sounds 146
tasks 114
web browser 92–93
D
Daily Repeating Events check box 109
daily schedules 104
data
marking as private 159
protecting 157
receiving over Bluetooth connections 63
searching for 126
sending over Bluetooth connections 62
storing 136
synchronizing 31
data network connections 37
date formats 153
date preferences 152
dates
changing event 107
defining due 112
displaying 104, 111, 122
setting 122, 152
showing due 114
Day View 104, 109
Daylight Savings Time setting 152
decimal display formats (calculator) 125
decimal points 153
default settings 151
Default View pick list 108
degrees 125
delays 158
Delete command 134
Delete Contact command 103
Delete events older than pick list 107
212 :: Index
Delete From pick list 134
Delete Memo command 115
Delete Task command 113
deleting
applications 134
bookmarks 90
contacts 103
events 107
favorite buttons 56
memos 115
messages with VersaMail 76
music from playlists 121
passwords 156
photos 98
private entries 160
tasks 113
Details dialog box 112
device name field 60
Dial dialog box 40
Dial Pad 39, 145
Dial Pad button 47
dialing 39–40, 91
Disable Auto Complete check box 92
Disable Cookies check box 92
Disable Images check box 91, 92
Disable JavaScript check box 92
Disable touchscreen preference 156
disabling
Add New Contact prompt 48
images on web pages 91
onscreen buttons 155
disclaimer 2, 199
Disconnect command 93
disconnecting from websites 93
Discoverable pick list 60
Discovery Results View 61, 62
Display Options command 108
displaying
alerts 37, 38
application information 135
applications 149, 150
battery status 38
connection status 37, 176
contacts information 40
current date and time 122, 123
events 109
favorite buttons 40
incoming messages 37, 38
overdue tasks 104
personal calendar 104
private records 159, 160
signal strength 37, 176
tasks 108, 111, 113, 114
unread messages 108
web addresses 92
web pages 87, 88, 89, 91
downloading
applications 90, 132
from the web 90–91
music 90, 116
photos 90
ringtones 90
Downloads bookmark 91
due dates 112, 114
E
earpiece 46
echoes 194
Edit Bookmarks command 90
Edit Favorites Button command 55, 56
Edit Favorites Pages command 54, 56
editing
bookmarks 90
contact information 103
events 107
favorite buttons 56
lock codes 157
playlists 121
email
CrowdyUG.book Page 213 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
accessing corporate accounts for 160
active calls and 48
adding multiple addresses to 56
defining favorite button for 56
dialing from 40
problems with, solving 185–188
sending 89
settings 77
viewing unread messages for 108
email applications 89
emergency calls 38, 51, 156
empty time slots (calendar) 109
Enable Background Playback check box 120
Enable Local Network Time check box 122, 152
Enable Voice Privacy check box 51
enabling
Bluetooth devices 59
wide web page layout 88
encryption 51, 92
ending phone calls 46, 47, 50
engineering notation 125
entering
additional cities 123
contacts 102
decimal values 125
events 104, 105, 107
lock codes 156, 157
numbers 124
passkeys 61
passwords 157, 158, 159
phone numbers 39–40, 48
tasks 111
enterprise accounts 160
errors, system 192
event conflicts 109
events
See also calendar
changing 107
color-coding 106
creating 104, 106
deleting 107
displaying 109
scheduling repeating 107
setting alarms for 105
testing alarms for 110
viewing duration of 109
exchanging information 31
expansion card slot 136
expansion cards
adding 136
and photos or videos 97
caution for 140
copying applications to 138
downloading to 90
formatting 140
inserting 137
opening applications on 137, 138
pictures, moving to 97
removing applications on 134
renaming 140
storing information on 136
transferring music to 116, 117
viewing information about 139
extensions (phone) 47, 55
Extra Digits button 47
F
fade setting 108
favorite buttons
assigning voicemail to 44
changing 56
defining 54–56
deleting 56
dialing with 40
displaying 40
Favorites page 54, 55
features
of Treo 650 smartphone 8–10
files, downloading 90
financial calculator 124
financial functions 124
Find dialog box 127
Find icon 127
Find Text on Page command 91
finding information. See searching
firewalls 160
5-way navigator 155
5-way navigator, using 18
Flash mode 51
Font command 87
fonts 87, 147
forgetting passwords 158, 160
Format Card command 140
Formats Preferences screen 153
formatting expansion cards 140
forwarding
messages with VersaMail 75
freeing memory 93, 134
freezing during soft reset 170
G
Game Volume pick list 146
Glossary 197
gradients 125
graphics 91
See also images; photos
H
hands-free devices 59, 60, 202
Hands-free Setup button 60
Hang Up All button 46
hanging up phone 46, 47, 50
hard reset 171
hard resets 158
headphones 116
headset button 42, 57
headsets
Index :: 213
CrowdyUG.book Page 214 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
connecting to Bluetooth devices 57, 59
connecting to phone 38, 57
listening to music and 58
specifications for 58
hearing-impaired services 52
help 163
hexadecimal characters 125
hiding private entries 159
highlighting
phone numbers 41
web links 88
highlighting items 19
high-speed data networks 197
hints 157
History command 91
History list in web browser 91
Hold button 47
holding phone calls 47, 48, 49
home city 122
home icon 88, 92
home page 92
HotSync Manager 197
HotSync technology 197
HotSync, solving problems with 180–184
protecting 157
receiving over Bluetooth connections 63
searching for 126
sending over Bluetooth connections 62
storing 136
synchronizing 31
transferring 128
updating 31
infrared port 128
inserting expansion cards 137
installation problems, solving 169
installer 132
installing
applications 132–133
Palm Desktop software 133
RealPlayer 116
internal memory, freeing up 193
international clock. See World Clock
Internet 93, 132
Internet Message Access Protocol (IMAP) 70
IR port 128
items
highlighting 19
selecting or activating 20
items needed to use Treo 650 smartphone 6
iTunes 117
I
icons 88, 150
Ignore button 42
images 91, 92
See also photos
images, moving 97
IMAP protocol 70
IMAP servers 71
incoming mail servers 71
incoming messages 37, 38
incoming phone calls 42, 49
Info screens 135
information
marking as private 159
214 :: Index
J
Known Caller Tone pick list 142
L
length conversions 125
liability 2
links, using in messaging 83
list view (applications) 150
listening to music 58, 116, 119
lists, scrolling 19
loading web pages 87
locating information. See searching
Location icon 52
Location On setting 52
Location pick list 152
location privacy icon 38
locations, disabling/enabling transmission of 52
lock codes 156, 157
Lock icon 88, 129
Lock Phone options 156
locking the keyboard 155, 156
locking Treo smartphone 156
logging in to corporate servers 160
logic functions 125
looking up contacts 55, 126
Lookup button 55, 126
Lost Password check box 160
low lighting conditions 22
lowercase letters 23
Java applets 92
K
keyboard
dialing with 39, 40
locking 155, 156
overview 22–23
keyboard shortcuts 54
Keyguard 155
Keyguard preferences 156
M
Mac systems
installing applications from 133
transferring music from 117
magnet, caution 10
mail servers 71
Main View 148
Main View button 47
managing
CrowdyUG.book Page 215 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
contacts 102–103
messaging 83
phone calls 46–47
tasks 111–114
map 122
marking information as private 159
marking private contacts 102
masking private entries 159
mathematical functions 124
memory 93
freeing 134
memory slots (calculator) 125
memory, freeing up 193
memos
creating 115
deleting 115
Memos application
storing notes and 115
Memos button 115
menu features, selecting 21
messages
checking 37, 38
creating 72
defining favorite button for 56
dialing from 40, 41
displaying unread email 108
managing with VersaMail 76–77
retrieving voicemail 37, 45
setting preferences with VersaMail 79
signatures with VersaMail 80
VersaMail 74
messaging
alert tones 85
chatting 84
links, using 83
messages, managing 83
messages, receiving 82
settings, customizing 84
text, creating and sending 81
using 81–86
metric values 125
microphone 47
Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync and VersaMail
80
Microsoft Outlook, applications that synchronize
31
MIDI ringtones 90
monitoring phone status 37–38
Month View 104, 109
moving pictures 97
moving through web pages 88, 92
MP3 files 90, 116
multimedia messages
dialing from 40
MultiMediaCard expansion cards 136
multiple recipients 56
music
adjusting volume 120, 143
answering phone calls and 43
changing playlists for 121
creating playlists for 120
downloading 90, 116
listening to 58, 116, 119
pausing 43, 119
selecting 119
stopping 120
transferring from CDs 117
transferring from PCs 116
music files 90, 116
music formats 116, 117
mute button 47
N
names
changing expansion card 140
naming
Bluetooth devices 60
categories 149
playlists 120
navigating screen 18
navigating web pages 88, 92
navigation bar (web browser) 87
network connection, problems with 175–178
network name information (phone) 37
New Bookmark dialog box 89
No Service message 15, 37
notes
adding to contact information 102
adding to events 107
adding to tasks 112
notifications 44
See also alerts
number display formats (calculator) 125
number formats 153
numbers
displaying as decimals 125
entering 124
entering from keyboard 23
presetting 153
rounding 125
O
offline viewing (web pages) 89
On phone power off check box 156
online shopping 92
opening
applications 138
Bookmarks View 89
calculator 124
Dial Pad 39, 47
Keyguard 155
RealPlayer 119
web pages 88, 91
World Clock 122
opening applications 26
operating systems 28, 197
Optimized View 88
Option key 197
Index :: 215
CrowdyUG.book Page 216 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
Option Lock 23
organizing
favorite buttons 56
music on playlists 121
tasks 113
web links 90
outgoing mail servers 71
Outlook
entering events from 105, 107
overdue tasks 104, 108, 113
overriding system sounds 146
overview of document 4
owner information 158
Owner Preferences screen 158
P
Page icon 90
Palm Desktop software
described 197
forgetting passwords and 160
installing 133
Palm OS applications 132
Palm OS database files 132
Palm OS features independent of wireless features 14
passkeys 61
password hints 157
passwords
caution for not setting 159
changing 156
deleting 156
dialing 47, 55
entering 157, 158
forgetting 158, 160
Paste command 39, 91
pasting
phone numbers 39
text 91
pausing music 43, 119
216 :: Index
pausing video recording and playback 95
pdb files 132
pending alerts 37, 83
personal computers
downloading applications to 132
synchronizing with 31
transferring music from 116–117
personal information 157
personalizing smartphone 141
phone
adjusting call volume 16
advanced features for 49–53
answering 42
before using 15
checking your phone number 16
connecting headset to 38, 57
hanging up 46, 47, 50
redialing 15
setting preferences for 51, 52
silencing ringer for 43, 146
using 15
viewing minutes usage for 51
Phone application
accessing Dial Pad from 39
monitoring status of items in 37–38
opening 36
redialing from 41
selecting wallpaper for 145
phone calls
See also phone; phone numbers
adding a second 49
adjusting volume for 143
ending 46, 47, 50
making 39
placing on hold 47, 48, 49
privacy settings for 51
receiving 42, 49
running applications during 48, 49
sending to voicemail 42
transmitting location during 51
viewing details about 51
Phone Lock option 156
phone numbers
checking yours 16
copying 39
dialing extra digits with 47, 55
entering 39–40, 48
getting 126
highlighting 41
pasting into Dial Pad 39
redialing most recent 41
saving 48
viewing Call Log for 41
Phone Off message 37
Phone Preferences command 51
Phone Preferences screen 51, 52
Phone screen icons 37
Phone/Send button 36
photos
adding for caller IDs 102, 144
creating wallpaper with 145
deleting 98
downloading 90
naming groups of 98
on phone without camera 94
organizing 97
saving 94
selecting as backgrounds 108
sending 96
taking 94
VersaMail 73
viewing on computer 99
viewing on phone 96
pick lists 21
Picture box 102
Picture size option 98
Play Sound pick list 110
playing
music 119
playlists 120–121
CrowdyUG.book Page 217 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
plug-ins 92
POP protocol 70
POP servers 71
Post Office Protocol (POP) 70
Power Preferences screen 154
prc files 132
preferences
alarms 143
buttons 151
calculator 125
date and time 152
phone 51, 52
ringtones 142
tasks 114
web pages 92–93
preinstalled applications 134
preset delays 158
pressing onscreen buttons 155
previewing events 110
prioritizing tasks 112, 114
priority levels 112, 114
privacy flag 112
privacy settings 51, 155
Private check box 159
private information 159
protecting personal information 157
protecting Treo 650 smartphone 155–161
proxy servers 93
Q
Quick Keys 54
R
radians 125
radio frequency emissions and exposure 199
random playback 119
Real Audio files 116
Real Music Store 116
RealPlayer application 116, 118
RealPlayer icon 117, 119
receiving
beamed information 129, 130
information over Bluetooth connections 63
messages with VersaMail 74
messaging 82
phone calls 42, 49
Record Complete Date check box 114
recording time (actual) 95
records, beaming 128
redialing most recent number 41
redialing phone 15
refreshing web pages 88
regulations and disclaimers 199
Reminder Sound pick list 110
reminders 105, 111
remote cities 123
removing
applications 134
bookmarks 90
contacts 103
events 107
expansion cards 137
favorite buttons 56
memos 115
music from playlists 121
passwords 156
private entries 160
tasks 113
Rename Card command 140
renaming expansion cards 140
Repeat Alarm pick list 110
Repeat pick list 107
repeating events 107, 109
repeating tasks 112
replacing battery 172
replying to messages with VersaMail 75
required items to set up Treo 650 smartphone 6
resets
caution for 158
resetting 170
resizing text 87
resolution of photos and videos 94, 190
resolution pick list 94, 95
restoring factory defaults 151
restoring private entries 160
restricting location information 52
retrieving
text messages 38
voicemail messages 37, 45
reverse type 20
RF emissions and exposure 199
ringer
adjusting volume 143
silencing 43, 143
turning off 146
ringer switch 146
Ringtone pick list 55, 145
ringtones
assigning to caller IDs 145
downloading 90
phone 55
selecting 142
VersaMail 73
roaming indicator 37
Roaming message 37
Roaming Tone pick list 142
rounding numbers 125
S
safe reset 170
safety 199
Save as Wallpaper command 97
Save Page command 89
saved web page indicator 89
saving
images 91
phone numbers 48
Index :: 217
CrowdyUG.book Page 218 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
photos 94
videos 95
web pages 89
scheduling events 104, 106, 107
scientific calculator 124
scientific notation 125
screen
adjusting brightness 147
aligning 148
disabling items on 155, 156
moving around 18
problems with, solving 174
waking up 14, 47
screen fonts 147
scrolling through screens 18
SD expansion cards 136
and warranty 7
SD Memory Card Specifications 223
SDIO (Secure Digital input/output) cards 136
searching for
contacts 40, 126
information 126
specific characters 127
text 91, 127
secure connections 61
secure sites
problems accessing 189
secure web pages 88
secure websites 92
Security button 159
security certificates 92
Security command 160
security features 155–161
Security icon 157
security software 155
Select Font dialog box 147
selecting
alarm tones 110
applications 137, 138
home city 122
218 :: Index
items 20
menu features 21
music 119
recently dialed numbers 41
ringtones 55, 142
text on web pages 92
web links 87, 88
Send To Device droplet 117
sending
applications over Bluetooth 62
email 89
information over Bluetooth 62
photos 96
text messages 81
to voicemail 42
videos 96
Service Tone pick list 142
setting
alarms 123
clock 122
date and time preferences 152
passwords 157, 159
system sounds 146
setting up
Bluetooth devices 60, 61
VersaMail 68
VersaMail account on computer 69
VersaMail account on phone 71
voicemail 44
settings, messaging 84
shortcuts 54
Show Address Bar check box 92
Show Calendar event check box 108
Show Categories check box 114
Show Category Column check box 109
Show Category List check box 109
Show Completed Items check box 114
Show Due Dates check box 114
Show Due Tasks check box 108
Show Messages check box 108
Show Priorities check box 114
Show Private Records dialog box 159
Show Time Bars check box 109
signal strength 37, 176
silencing system sounds 43, 146
silencing the ringer 43, 143
silent alarm 106, 146
sit files 132
slide shows, viewing 96
smartphone
adding additional security for 160
aligning screen for 148
connecting Bluetooth devices to 60
copying applications on 138
customizing 141
dialing 39–40, 91
displaying signal strength for 37, 176
freeing memory for 134
hard resets and 158
installing applications on 132
locking 156
protecting 155–161
removing applications on 134
selecting ringtones for 142
setting system sounds for 146
silencing system sounds for 43
transferring information to 128
turning on and off 154, 156
viewing web pages specific to 88
waking up screen for 47
SMTP servers 71
soft reset 170
soft resets 129
software 91, 132
software, bonus 7
Song Details command 119
songlists. See playlists
songs. See music
Sort by check box 114
Sound Mode On/Off settings 146
CrowdyUG.book Page 219 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
sound preferences 142, 143
Sound Preferences screen 110
sounds 43, 142
Sounds button 146
speakerphone 46
specifications 58, 223
speech-impaired services 52
Spkr-phone button 46
standby mode 37, 176
Start Time and End Time check box 109
statistical functions 125
statistical information 135
status icons (phone) 37–38
stereo adapters 58, 116
stereo headphones 116
stopping playback 120
storing
information 136
switching accounts in VersaMail 77
symbols
and accented characters 23–25
entering from keyboard 23
synchronization
Bluetooth devices and 59
deleting private entries and 160
discussed 31
preparing for 28
problems with, solving 180–184
removing applications and 134
setting default application for 151
software, installing 30
system
errors 192
profiles 28
requirements 28
resetting 170
system colors 148
system locks 157, 158
system requirements 28
system sounds 43, 146
system time 122
System Volume pick list 146
installing 132
problems with, solving 191
time
T
taking photos 94
Tap and Drag check box 92
tasks
See also events
adding 111
checking off 113
deleting 113
displaying 104, 108, 111, 113, 114
prioritizing 112, 114
setting alarms for 114
setting details for 112
setting preferences for 114
viewing due dates for 114
Tasks application
opening 111
Tasks button 111
Tasks list 111, 113
TDD devices 52
telecommunications devices 52
temperature conversions 125
testing alarms 110
text
copying 91
finding in applications 126, 127
finding in web pages 91
resizing on web pages 87
selecting 92
viewing against photos 108
text messages
dialing from 40, 41
retrieving 38
Text Telephone devices 52
third-party applications
and 5-way navigator 18
getting help with 133
changing for events 107
displaying on calendar 109
displaying recording 95
setting 122, 152
viewing 122, 123
time bars 109
time formats 153
time preferences 152
Time Zone pick list 105
time zones 105, 152
timed events 109
Timed Events check box 109
Tones check box 142
Touchscreen. See screen
Touchscreen preferences 148
transferring
applications 62
data from another device 164
information 31, 128
music 116, 117
transmitting longitude and latitude 51
Treo 650 smartphone
features 8–10
turning on and off 14
trigonometric functions 124
troubleshooting 163
trusted devices 60, 61
trusted pairs 60, 61, 63
TTY devices 52
TTY icon 53
TTY Mode pick list 53
TTY/TDD indicator 38
turning Treo 650 on and off 154, 156
turning Treo 650 smartphone on and off 14
Typing starts Contacts search option 40
Index :: 219
CrowdyUG.book Page 220 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
U
unauthorized users 155
Unfiled category 129
Unknown Caller Tone pick list 142
unlocking Treo smartphone 156, 157
unread messages 108
untimed events 106, 107, 109
Untimed Events check box 109
updating
web pages 88
World Clock 152
updating information 31
upgrades 54
upgrading from another device 164
uppercase letters 23
URLs 92
USB sync cable 29
usernames 198
V
VersaMail
accounts, switching between 77
alert tones 78
attachments 75
Auto Sync, scheduling 78
email settings, customizing 77
files, attaching 73
messages, creating and sending 72
messages, managing 76–77, 79
messages, receiving and replying 74
Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync 80
photos, attaching 73
ringtones 73
setting up on computer 69
setting up on phone 71
setup options 68
signature, attaching to message 80
transferring settings from other account
68
220 :: Index
using 68–80
videos, attaching 73
Vibrate pick list 143
vibrating alarm 110, 143, 146
video recording screen 95
videos
jumping to specific sections 95
on phones without camera 94
organizing 97
pausing 95
saving 95
sending 96
VersaMail 73
viewing on computer 99
viewing on phone 96
View By pick list 150
viewing
alerts 37, 38
application information 135
applications 27, 149, 150
battery status 38
connection status 37, 176
contacts information 40
current date and time 122, 123
events 109
favorite buttons 40
incoming messages 37, 38
lists 19
messages with VersaMail 74
overdue tasks 104
personal calendar 104
photos and videos on phone 96
photos or videos on computer 99
private records 159, 160
signal strength 37, 176
tasks 108, 111, 113, 114
unread messages 108
web addresses 92
web pages 87, 88, 89, 91
virtual private networks (VPNs) 160–161
Voice Privacy icon 52
Voice Privacy indicator 38
voice quality, problems with 194
voicemail
checking 37
retrieving messages 37, 45
sending phone calls to 42
setting up 44
Voicemail icon 44
Voicemail Tone pick list 142
volume 146
Volume button 120
volume conversions (calculator) 125
volume of call, adjusting 16
volume preferences 143
VP icon 38, 52
VPN clients 161
VPN preferences 161
W
waking up screen 14, 47
wallpaper 39, 145, 148
saving photo as 97
warm reset 170
warnings 142
Warranty and SD cards 7
Web browser
problems with, solving 189
web browser
See also web browsing
accessing History list for 91
arranging bookmarks for 90
beaming from 128
changing bookmarks for 90
customizing 92–93
dialing phone numbers from 91
downloading files with 90–91
installing applications from 132
maximum number of bookmarks for 88
CrowdyUG.book Page 221 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
overview 87
restrictions for 92
setting default view for 88
web browsing
active calls and 48
from Treo 650 smartphone 87
web browsing problems, solving 189
Web icon 88
web links
assigning to favorite buttons 56
highlighting 88
organizing 90
selecting 87, 88
web pages
adjusting text size for 87
browsing to secure 88
copying text on 91
dialing from 40, 41
displaying 87, 88, 89, 91
enabling wide layouts for 88
finding text on 91
moving through 88, 92
saving 89
selecting text on 92
sending email from 89
setting bookmarks for 88–90
setting initial view for 92
setting preferences for 92–93
turning off images on 91
websites
accessing 87, 92
connecting to 89, 93
disconnecting from 93
displaying addresses for 92
displaying recently visited 90
Week starts setting 153
Week View 104
weight conversions 125
Wide Page View 88
Windows systems
installing applications from 132, 133
transferring music from 117
wireless features independent of Palm OS features 14
word searches 127
World Clock 122–123, 152
World Clock icon 122
Wrap Search check box 91
Z
zip files 132
Index :: 221
CrowdyUG.book Page 222 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
CrowdyUG.book Page 223 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
Specifications
Radio
• CDMA 1900/800 digital dual-band
Phone features
• Personal speakerphone
• Hands-free headset jack
(2.5 mm, 3-barrel connector)
Processor technology
• Intel PXA270 312MHz processor
Expansion
• SD/MultiMediaCard/SDIO card slot
Battery
• Rechargeable Lithium Ion
• Removable for replacement
• Microphone mute option
• TTY compatible
• 6-way calling
• Up to 5 hours talk time
• Up to 300 hours standby
• 4 hours full charge time
Palm OS® version
• Palm OS 5.4.5
Camera (not included
on all models)
• VGA resolution (640 x 480), 0.3 megapixel
• Automatic light balance
Size
• 4.4 in x 2.3 in x 0.9 in (11.3 cm x 5.9 cm x 2.3 cm) with antenna
Weight
• 6.3 ounces (178 grams)
Connectivity
• IR
• Bluetooth® wireless technology
Display
• Touch-sensitive LCD screen (includes stylus)
• 65,536 colors (16-bit color)
Keyboard
• Built-in QWERTY keyboard plus 5-way navigator
• Backlight for low lighting conditions
• User-adjustable brightness
:: 223
223 ::
CrowdyUG.book Page 224 Monday, August 1, 2005 3:58 PM
Specifications
Included software
• Phone (including Palm OS Contacts,
Favorites, Dial Pad)
• Camera
• Messaging
• Web browser (Internet)
• Calendar
• Memos
• Tasks
• Calculator Basic and Advanced
System
requirements
• Windows 2000 or XP with USB port
• Mac OS 10.2 –10.3 with USB port
• Later versions may also be supported
• Later versions may also be supported
Operating and
storage temperature
range
• 32°F to 104°F (0°C to 40°C)
• 5% to 90% RH
224 ::
224 ::
• Palm® Desktop software and HotSync®
Manager
• World Clock