Monitor all communications
Select Menu > Log.
To monitor all voice calls, text messages, or data connections
registered by the device, open the general log tab .
To view detailed information about a communication event,
select the event.
Tip: Subevents, such as sending a text message in
more than one part or opening a packet data
connection, are logged as one communication event.
Connections to your mailbox, multimedia messaging
center or web pages are shown as packet data
connections.
To add the phone number from a communication event to
Contacts, select Options > Save to Contacts, and create a
new contact, or add the phone number to an existing contact.
To copy the number, for example, to paste it to a text
message, select Options > Use number > Copy.
To view a single type of communication event or
communication events with one other party, select
Options > Filter and the desired filter.
messaging delivery reports permanently, select Options >
Clear log.
Call and send messages from
Log
Select Menu > Log.
To call back a caller, select Recent calls > Missed calls,
Received calls, or Dialed numbers. Select the caller and
Options > Call.
To reply to a caller with a message, select Recent calls >
Missed calls, Received calls, or Dialed numbers. Select the
caller and Options > Create message, and send a message.
Log settings
Select Menu > Log.
To set the time for keeping all communication events in the
log, select Options > Settings > Log duration and the
time. If you select No log, all log contents are permanently
deleted.
Traveling
Need directions? Looking for a restaurant? Your device has
the tools to get you where you want to be.
Positioning (GPS)
You can use applications such as GPS data to determine your
location, or measure distances and coordinates. These
applications require a GPS connection.
About GPS
The coordinates in the GPS are expressed in the degrees and
decimal degrees format using the international WGS-84
coordinate system.
The Global Positioning System (GPS) is operated by the
government of the
for its accuracy and maintenance. The accuracy of location
data can be affected by adjustments to GPS satellites made
by the
with the United States Department of Defense civil GPS policy
and the Federal Radionavigation Plan. Accuracy can also be
affected by poor satellite geometry. Availability and quality
of GPS signals may be affected by your location, buildings,
natural obstacles, and weather conditions. The GPS receiver
should only be used outdoors to allow reception of GPS
signals.
Any GPS should not be used for precise location
measurement, and you should never rely solely on location
data from the GPS receiver and cellular radio networks for
positioning or navigation.
Different positioning methods can be enabled or disabled in
positioning settings.
Assisted GPS (A-GPS)
Your device also supports assisted GPS (A-GPS).
A-GPS is a network service.
Assisted GPS (A-GPS) is used to retrieve assistance data over
a packet data connection, which assists in calculating the
coordinates of your current location when your device is
receiving signals from satellites.
When you activate A-GPS, your device receives useful satellite
information from an assistance data server over the cellular
network. With the help of assisted data, your device can
obtain the GPS position faster.
Your device is preconfigured to use the Nokia A-GPS service,
if no service provider-specific A-GPS settings are available.
The assistance data is retrieved from the Nokia A-GPS service
server only when needed.
To disable the A-GPS service, select Menu > Applications >
GPS > GPS data and Options > Positioning settings >
Positioning methods > Assisted GPS > Disable.
You must have an internet access point defined in the device
to retrieve assistance data from the Nokia A-GPS service over
a packet data connection. The access point for A-GPS can be
defined in positioning settings. A wireless LAN (WLAN) access
point cannot be used for this service. Only a packet data
internet access point can be used. Your device asks you to
select the internet access point when GPS is used for the first
time.
Hold your device correctly
The GPS receiver is located on the back of the device. When
using the receiver, make sure that you do not cover the
antenna with your hand.
Establishing a GPS connection may take from a
couple of seconds to several minutes. Establishing
a GPS connection in a vehicle may take longer.
The GPS receiver draws its power from the device
battery. Using the GPS receiver may drain the
battery faster.
Tips on creating a GPS
connection
If your device cannot find the satellite signal, consider the
following:
• If you are indoors, go outdoors to receive a better signal.
• If you are outdoors, move to a more open space.
• Ensure that your hand does not cover the GPS antenna of
your device.
• If the weather conditions are bad, the signal strength may
be affected.
• Some vehicles have tinted (athermic) windows, which
may block the satellite signals.
Check satellite signal status
To check how many satellites your device has found, and
whether your device is receiving satellite signals, select
Menu > Applications > GPS > GPS data and Position >
Options > Satellite status.
If your device has found satellites,
a bar for each satellite is shown in
the satellite info view. The longer
the bar, the stronger the satellite
signal. When your device has
received enough data from the
satellite signal to calculate the
coordinates of your location, the
bar turns blue.
Position requests
You may receive a request from a network service to receive
your position information. Service providers may offer
information about local topics, such as weather or traffic
conditions, based on the location of your device.
When you receive a position request, the service that is
making the request is displayed. Select Accept to allow your
position information to be sent or Reject to deny the request.
Landmarks
Select Menu > Applications > GPS > Landmarks.
With Landmarks, you can save the position information of
specific locations in your device. You can sort the saved
locations into different categories, such as business, and add
other information to them, such as addresses. You can use
your saved landmarks in compatible applications, such as GPS
data.
GPS coordinates are expressed in the degrees and decimal
degrees format using the international WGS-84 coordinate
system.
Select Options and from the following:
• New landmark — Create a new landmark. To make a
positioning request for your current location, select
Current position. To select the location from map, select
Select from map. To enter the position information
manually, select Enter manually.
• Edit — Edit or add information to a saved landmark (for
example, a street address).
• Add to category — Add a landmark to a category in
Landmarks. Select each category to which you want to add
the landmark.
• Send — Send one or several landmarks to a compatible
device. Your received landmarks are placed in the Inbox
folder in Messaging.
You can sort your landmarks into preset categories, and
create new categories. To edit and create new landmark
categories, open the categories tab, and select Options >
Edit categories.
GPS data
Select Menu > Applications > GPS > GPS data.
GPS data is designed to provide route guidance information
to a selected destination, position information about your
current location, and traveling information, such as the
approximate distance to the destination and the
approximate duration of travel.
The coordinates in the GPS are expressed in degrees and
decimal degrees format using the international WGS-84
coordinate system.
Route guidance
Select Menu > Applications > GPS > GPS data and
Navigation.
Start the route guidance outdoors. If started indoors, the GPS
receiver may not receive the necessary information from the
satellites.
Route guidance uses a rotating compass on the device
display. A red ball shows the direction to the destination, and
the approximate distance to it is shown inside the compass
ring.
Route guidance is designed to show the straightest route and
the shortest distance to the destination, measured in a
straight line. Any obstacles on the route, such as buildings
and natural obstacles, are ignored. Differences in altitude are
not taken into account when calculating the distance. Route
guidance is active only when you move.
To set your trip destination, select Options > Set
destination and a landmark as the destination, or enter the
latitude and longitude coordinates.
To clear the destination set for your trip, select Stop
navigation.
Retrieve position information
Select Menu > Applications > GPS > GPS data and
Position.
In the position view, you can view the position information
of your current location. An estimate of the accuracy of the
location is displayed.
To save your current location as a landmark, select Options >
Save position. Landmarks are saved locations with more
information, and they can be used in other compatible
applications and transferred between compatible devices.
Trip meter
Select Menu > Applications > GPS > GPS data and Trip
distance.
The trip meter has limited accuracy, and rounding errors may
occur. Accuracy can also be affected by availability and quality
of GPS signals.
To turn trip distance calculation on or off, select Options >
Start or Stop. The calculated values remain on the display.
Use this feature outdoors to receive a better GPS signal.
To set the trip distance and time and average and maximum
speeds to zero, and to start a new calculation, select
Options > Reset. To set the trip meter and total time to zero,
select Restart
