![background image](http://html.mh-extra.com/html/samsung/orange-a110e/orange-a110e_quick-reference-manual_1193155046.webp)
hearing aids
Certain hearing aids can be interfered
with by your mobile phone. If this occurs,
please consult the hearing aid
manufacturer.
other medical equipment
Operation of any radio transmitting
equipment, including mobile phones,
may interfere with the working of other
inadequately protected medical devices.
Consult a physician or the manufacturer
of the medical device if you have any
questions. Always check the regulations
of the healthcare facilities, which
generally request that all mobiles are
switched off on entry.
aircraft safety
Switch off your phone before boarding
any aircraft. The use of mobile phones in
an aircraft may be dangerous to the
operation of the aircraft, disrupt the
mobile network, and is illegal.
Note:
Failure to observe this instruction
may lead to suspension or denial of
Orange phone services to the offender,
or legal action or both.
explosive materials
You are advised to switch off your phone
when at a petrol station or other
refuelling point. You must observe
restrictions on the use of radio
equipment in fuel depots; below deck on
boats; chemical transfer or storage
facilities; areas where the air contains
chemicals or particles, such as grain,
dust or metal powders; areas with signs
about explosive atmospheres or where
blasting operations are in progress.
Note:
The functioning of your phone can
be affected by localised conditions, and
we cannot guarantee coverage inside
buildings. If you have difficulty in making
or receiving calls, you should contact
Orange Customer Services.
phone and battery care
■
Do not paint your phone as this can
clog its moving parts and prevent
operation.
■
Only use the antenna supplied or an
approved replacement antenna.
Unauthorised antennae, modifications
or attachments could damage the
phone and may violate regulations
governing use of mobile phones.
one touch emergency dialling
If your phone supports preprogrammed
one touch emergency dialling, using the
9 key to call the emergency number may
not be possible when you have restricted
or barred outgoing calls from your phone
depending on the type of restriction you
have chosen, and the type of barring
option you have selected.
Note:
One touch emergency dialling
does not operate when certain other
features are in use (such as Keyguard,
Locking and others).
Your Orange phone, like any mobile
phone, operates using radio signals,
mobile and landline networks as well as
user programmed functions which
cannot always guarantee connection in
all conditions. Therefore you should
never rely solely upon any mobile phone
for essential communication such as
medical emergencies. Do not hang up
during an emergency call until you are
told to do so by the operator.
Note
: A valid SIM Card must be inserted
in your phone in order to make
emergency calls. Pay-as-you-go
customers do not need to have talk time
available.
operating environment
Remember to follow any special
regulations in force in any area, and
always turn off your phone wherever it is
forbidden to use it, or when it may cause
interference or danger.
pacemakers
■
Pacemaker manufacturers recommend
that a minimum separation of 20cm (8
inches) be maintained between a
handheld phone and a pacemaker to
avoid potential interference with the
pacemaker. Users with pacemakers
therefore:
■
Always keep your phone at least 20cm
(8 inches) away from your pacemaker
when the phone is switched on.
■
Do not carry your phone in your breast
pocket.
■
Use the ear opposite to the pacemaker
to minimise interference.
■
Switch off your phone immediately if
you suspect that interference is being
caused.
7.3
7.4
use your phone safely
use your phone safely
Summary of Contents for ORANGE A110e
Page 7: ...one before you start ...
Page 11: ...two getting started ...
Page 21: ...three managing your calls ...
Page 26: ...four personalising your phone ...
Page 36: ...five getting more out of Orange ...
Page 41: ...six international services ...
Page 44: ...seven reference ...
Page 49: ...eight troubleshooting and index ...
Page 54: ...8 9 notes 8 10 notes ...
Page 55: ...notes 8 11 ...