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Keeping in touch
Get your contacts on your phone
Adding your email accounts and social networks—
Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn—is the easiest way to
get your contacts set up on your phone. You’ll see your
friends’ updates in the People Hub, you can browse their
albums in the Photos Hub, and your friends’ Tiles will show
what they’re up to. Plus, you’ll see when anyone replies to
something you’ve posted on your Me Tile.
To set up an account:
1 On Start, flick left to the App
list, then tap
Settings
.
2 Tap
email + accounts
.
Getting your contacts from your
old phone is also easy. With
your old SIM card in your new
phone, go to
Settings
, flick left to
applications
, tap
people >
import
SIM contacts
.
If you need help getting other
sorts of contacts on your phone,
go to WindowsPhone.com.
You don’t even have to unlock your phone to get a picture
of what’s happening in your day. And you get to choose
what you want to see, including:
•
Phone calls and voicemails
•
Text messages
•
Email messages
•
Upcoming calendar appointments
•
Game notifications
•
Notifications from some of the apps you get in the
Store
You can also pick the image that greets you when you
turn on your phone. Pick one you like best, or show an
image from Bing. If you’re playing music, we can also show
you a picture of the artist.
To choose what you’d like to see on your lock screen:
1 On Start, flick to the App list,
then tap
Settings
.
2 Tap
lock screen
.
See what’s new, at a glance
Pick ringtones and sounds
You can assign ringtones to people and choose sounds for
alerts. Pick just the right chirps, jingles, rings, or songs to
suit your tastes.
To change a ringtone for a contact:
1 On Start, tap the
People
tile, then flick to All.
2 Tap the contact you want to change, then tap .
3 Tap
ringtone
, then tap the ringtone you want to assign.
To change any other ringtone or alert:
1 On Start, flick left to the
App list, then tap
Settings
>
rin sounds
.
2 Tap the type of ringtone or
alert you want to change, then
choose the sound you want to
use.
You can also create your own
ringtones. For more information,
go to WindowsPhone.com.
Pin just about anything you want to your Start screen:
apps, songs, map locations, favorite websites, OneNote
notes, photo albums, and a lot more.
When you pin a contact to Start, you’ll get their Facebook,
Twitter, and LinkedIn updates right from that Tile, plus see
when they’ve called or sent you any messages. And it’s
like speed dial: calling them—or texting them or emailing
them—is just a tap away.
•
To pin most things to Start,
tap and hold the item until
the menu appears, or tap
, then tap
pin to start
. For
others, you can just tap .
•
To move, remove, or resize
a Tile, just tap and hold it,
then arrange it however
you’d like.
Choose your color
Choose a theme color and it’ll
show up all around your phone:
on Start, in your App list, in
Messaging, and more. You can
also make your background either white or black.
1 On Start, flick left to the App list, then tap
Settings
.
2 Tap
theme
, then tap the
Accent color
box or
Background
box to choose your look.
Making it yours
Sign in to your phone
You need to sign in with a Microsoft account to do all
kinds of things on your phone. Use it to:
•
Download apps, music, and
games from the Windows
Phone Store.
•
Create backups of your
phone settings to guard
against mishaps.
•
Play Xbox games.
•
Use Find My Phone to ring,
lock, or erase your phone, or
find it on a map.
•
Get your Facebook, Twitter,
and LinkedIn feeds on your
People Hub.
•
Automatically upload your
photos and videos to SkyDrive.
•
Listen to music using an Xbox Music Pass
1
.
A Microsoft account is the email address and password
you use to sign in to Hotmail, Xbox, Windows, Messenger,
SkyDrive, and more.
If you’re not sure whether you already have one, or if you
have more than one and need to choose between them,
go to WindowsPhone.com to learn more.
1
Xbox Music Pass is a monthly music subscription service.
Some Windows Phone Store content may not be available
via Xbox Music Pass and may vary over time.
Setting up your phone
Inserting the microSIM card
1 Securely hold the phone
with the front facing down,
and then push the bottom
cover out to remove it.
2 With the SIM card’s gold
contacts facing up and its
cut-off corner facing in,
insert the SIM card into the
SIM card slot.
Inserting the microSD card
Insert the microSD card into
the storage card slot with its
gold contacts facing down,
and then push it into place.
Replacing the bottom cover
1 Align the teeth underneath
the bottom cover with the
notches on the side of the
phone.
2 Push the bottom cover
until it locks into place.
Charging the battery
1 Connect the phone to the AC adapter using the USB
sync cable.
2 Plug the AC adapter into an electrical outlet to start
charging.
Get to know your phone
START
BACK
SEARCH
Volume
control
3.5mm
headset
jack
POWER
USB
connector
Touch
screen
Proximity
sensor
Notification LED
CAMERA
Before you do anything else,
please read this
Charge the battery
Your phone hasn’t been charged yet. Please use the supplied power
adapter to do a full charge before using it. Also, please don’t try to
take your phone apart. (If you do, it may invalidate your warranty.)
Choose a rate plan wisely
Your phone can use up a lot of Internet bandwidth really quickly.
Before you use your phone, we strongly recommend that you talk to
your mobile operator about data rates.
Using data services while roaming will be costly. Check with
your mobile operator for data roaming rates before you use data
roaming.
Know about privacy laws
Some countries have strict laws about how and when you can
record phone conversations. It’s a good idea to find out what the
laws are where you live before you use your phone’s recording
feature.
And finally, a few important words from our legal team
(LIMITATION OF DAMAGES)
To the maximum extent permitted by applicable law, in no event
shall HTC or its affiliates be liable to you, any user, or third party for
any indirect, special, consequential, incidental or punitive damages
of any kind, arising in contract, tort, or otherwise, including, but not
limited to, injury, loss of revenue, loss of goodwill, loss of business
opportunity, loss of data, and/or loss of profits, regardless of the
foreseeability thereof or whether HTC or its affiliates have been
advised of the possibility of such damages. And in no event shall the
total liability of HTC or its affiliates exceed the amount received from
you, regardless of the legal theory under which the cause of action
is brought. The foregoing does not affect any statutory rights which
may not be disclaimed.
