
78 Getting Connected
5.1 Connecting to the Internet
Your phone’s powerful networking capabilities allow you to
access the Internet or your corporate network at work through
wireless and conventional connections. Specifically, you can
configure your phone to establish a connection via Dial-up,
GPRS, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, Virtual Private Network (VPN), or Proxy.
With an active connection on your phone, you can browse
the Web, download e-mails, or chat using MSN Messenger.
Check with your service provider to see if a connection has
already been set up for you, and if over-the-air configuration is
supported.
If you need to manually set up a connection, it is important that
you obtain the following information from your Internet Service
Provider (ISP) or the company whose intranet you are trying to
access:
•
ISP server phone number
•
User name
•
Password
•
Access point name (required for GPRS connection)
•
Domain name (required for accessing a corporate network
or an intranet)
Set up a GPRS connection
GPRS is a non-voice value-added service that allows information
to be sent and received across a mobile telephone network. You
can use GPRS to connect to the Internet or to send and receive
MMS on your phone. When you use GPRS, you will be billed per
KB (Kilobyte) when sending or receiving information.
Note
Check with your service provider how much it charges for its
GPRS service.
If GPRS settings are not preset on your phone, obtain the
Access
point name
from your wireless service provider. Also, check with
your wireless service provider if a user name and password are
required.
Summary of Contents for CAVA100
Page 1: ...Smartphone User Manual...
Page 130: ...130 Exchanging Messages and Using Outlook...
Page 180: ...180 Using Other Applications...
Page 181: ...Appendix A 1 Regulatory Notices A 2 PC Requirement to Run ActiveSync 4 x A 3 Specifications...
Page 192: ...192 Appendix...
Page 193: ...Index...
Page 200: ......