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Setting up your phone as a Bluetooth modem in Windows XP, Creating a modem dial-up connection - verizon phone

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70 Getting Connected Setting up your phone as a Bluetooth modem in Windows XP You can connect your phone to a notebook or desktop computer through Bluetooth and use the phone as a modem for the computer. To connect your phone to the computer through Bluetooth, your computer must be Bluetooth enabled or you must have a USB Bluetooth dongle. To set up a Bluetooth connection between the phone and the Windows XP computer 1. Set Bluetooth on your phone to visible mode. For information about this, see "To turn Bluetooth on and make your phone visible". 2. Enable Bluetooth on your computer. (Refer to the manufacturer's documentation for details on how to enable Bluetooth for your computer.) After Bluetooth is enabled on your computer, the Bluetooth Devices icon appears in the Control Panel and System Tray. 3. Next, create a Bluetooth partnership between your phone and computer. See "To create a Bluetooth partnership." To activate your phone as a Bluetooth modem 1. On your phone, click Start > Modem Link. 2. Select Bluetooth as the connection type. 3. On your notebook, disable ActiveSync by clicking File > Connection Settings and then clearing the Allow connections to one of the following check box. 4. Click Menu > Start on the Modem Link screen on your phone. After successfully connecting your phone to the computer via Bluetooth, the next thing to do is to add your phone as a Bluetooth modem to your computer. To add your phone as a Bluetooth modem to your Windows XP computer 1. On the computer, click Start > Control Panel > Phone and Modem Options. 2. Click the Modems tab. Check if there is a Bluetooth modem, "Generic Bluetooth Modem" or "StandardModem over Bluetooth Link" listed. If there is, skip to step 6. 3. If there is no Bluetooth modem listed in the Modems tab, click Add. 4. In the Add Hardware Wizard, click Next. 5. In the Select Bluetooth Device screen, select the phone name and then click OK. Note If you are in GSM mode, you must set the Access Point Name. To do this, in the Modems tab, select the Bluetooth modem listed and then click Properties. Click the Advanced tab, then in the Extra initialization commands text box, enter: AT+CGDCONT=1,"IP","APN" where APN is the access point name provided by Verizon to give you access to the Internet. Then click OK. 6. Click OK to exit the Phone and Modem Options. Your phone is now set up as a Bluetooth modem. Creating a modem dial-up connection Once the notebook recognizes your device as a modem, create a new modem dial-up connection on your notebook. You can then use this connection to dial up and connect to the Internet. The procedures are different for Windows Vista™ and Windows XP. To set up a modem dial-up connection in Windows Vista™ 1. On your notebook, click Start > Control Panel. 2. Double-click Network and Sharing Center. 3. On the left-hand panel of the Network and Sharing Center, click Set up a connection or network.

Section	Page
Chapter 1 Getting Started	17
1.1 Getting to Know Your Phone	17
Congratulations on getting the HTC Ozone™ Global Phone!	17
Inside the box	17
Front View	18
Keyboard	19
Left, Back, and Bottom Views	20
1.2 Installing the Battery, Storage Card, and SIM Card	21
Battery	21
SIM Card	22
Storage Card	22
1.3 Charging the Battery	23
1.4 Starting Up	23
Turning your phone on and off	23
1.5 Changing Networks with Your Global Phone	23
1.6 Home Screen	24
HTC Home	24
Status Indicators	26
1.7 Start Menu	27
Using the Quick List	27
1.8 Entering Information	27
Using the QWERTY Keyboard	27
Using Predictive Mode	28
Using Numeric mode	28
Chapter 2 Using Phone Features	29
2.1 Using the Phone	29
2.2 Making a Call	29
Making a call from the Phone screen	29
Making a call from Contacts	29
Making a call from Call History	29
Making an emergency call	30
Making an international call	30
Assisted Dialing	30
2.3 Speed Dial	31
2.4 Receiving and Ending a Call	31
2.5 In-Call Options	32
Turning the speakerphone on and off	32
Enabling Call Waiting (GSM mode)	32
Putting calls on hold	32
Setting up a multiparty call (GSM mode only)	32
2.6 Phone Settings	33
Changing Networks	33
Chapter 3 Synchronizing Information	35
3.1 About Synchronization	35
3.2 Setting up Windows Mobile® Device Center on Windows Vista®	35
Setting up synchronization in Windows Mobile Device Center	35
Using Windows Mobile Device Center	36
3.3 Setting Up ActiveSync® on Windows® XP	36
Setting up synchronization in ActiveSync	36
3.4 Synchronizing with Your Computer	37
Starting and stopping synchronization	37
Selecting information to synchronize	37
Troubleshooting sync connection problems	37
3.5 Synchronizing via Bluetooth	38
3.6 Synchronizing Music and Video	38
Chapter 4 Managing Your Phone	39
4.1 Changing Basic Settings	39
Personalizing the Home screen	39
Setting the date, time, and alarms	39
Setting regional options	39
Customizing sounds and notifications	40
4.2 Managing Memory and Battery Power	41
Checking the phone memory	41
Adjusting the power management settings	41
Managing low battery	41
4.3 Working with Files	41
Copying files to your computer	41
Using File Explorer	42
4.4 Adding and Removing Programs	42
Using Speed Dial to open programs	42
4.5 Using Task Manager	43
4.6 Protecting Your Phone	43
Locking the phone and keyboard	43
Enabling the SIM PIN (GSM)	44
Encrypting files	44
4.7 Restarting and Resetting Your Phone	44
Restarting your phone	44
Resetting your phone	44
Chapter 5 Organizing Information	45
5.1 Contacts	45
Creating a contact	45
Editing and calling a contact	45
Finding a contact	45
Sharing contact information	46
5.2 SIM Manager (GSM Only)	46
5.3 Calendar	47
Creating an appointment	47
Viewing your appointments	47
Sending meeting requests and appointments	47
5.4 Tasks	48
5.5 Voice Notes	48
Chapter 6 Exchanging Messages	49
6.1 Messaging	49
Changing the message account settings	49
Copying and pasting text	49
6.2 Text Messages	50
Composing and sending text messages	50
Managing threaded text messages	50
Changing the Text Messaging Mode	51
6.3 MMS	51
Creating and sending MMS messages	51
Viewing and replying to MMS messages	52
6.4 E-mail	53
Setting Up E-mail Accounts	53
Synchronizing Outlook e-mail with your computer	53
Setting up an Internet e-mail account	53
Setting up a custom domain e-mail	54
Creating and sending e-mail messages	54
Viewing and replying to e-mail messages	55
Synchronizing e-mail messages	56
Customizing e-mail settings	56
Chapter 7 Working with Company E-mail and Meeting Appointments	57
7.1 Synchronizing with Your Company E-mail Server	57
Setting up a company e-mail server connection	57
Starting synchronization	57
7.2 Working with Company E-mails	58
Automatic synchronization through Direct Push	58
Scheduled synchronization	58
Instant download through Fetch Mail	58
Searching for e-mail messages on the Exchange Server	59
Out-of-office auto-reply	59
Flagging your messages	59
7.3 Managing Meeting Requests	60
7.4 Finding Contacts in the Company Directory	61
Chapter 8 Getting Connected	63
8.1 Comm Manager	63
8.2 Ways of Connecting to the Internet	64
Wi-Fi	64
Wireless data connection	64
Dial-up	65
8.3 Internet Explorer Mobile	65
Browsing the Web	65
Navigating web pages	66
Copying web page text	66
Adding a URL exception	66
8.4 Using Windows Live™	66
The Windows Live screen	67
8.5 Instant Messaging	67
8.6 Using Your Phone As a Modem (Modem Link)	67
Before you proceed	67
Using VZAccess Manager	67
Setting up your phone as a USB modem in Windows Vista® or Windows XP	68
Setting up your phone as a Bluetooth modem in Windows Vista®	68
Setting up your phone as a Bluetooth modem in Windows XP	70
Creating a modem dial-up connection	70
Dial up and connect to the Internet	72
8.7 Bluetooth	73
Supported Profiles	73
Bluetooth partnerships	74
Connecting a Bluetooth hands-free or stereo headset	74
Beaming information using Bluetooth	75
Bluetooth Explorer and Bluetooth file sharing	76
Print files via Bluetooth	76
8.8 RSS Hub	77
Subscribing to and organizing news channels	77
Viewing and organizing headlines	77
Viewing the news summary	78
Chapter 9 Navigating on the Road	79
9.1 Guidelines and Preparation for Using GPS	79
9.2 Downloading Satellite Data via QuickGPS	80
Changing the download options	80
Chapter 10 Camera and Multimedia	81
10.1 Taking Photos and Videos with the Phone Camera	81
Taking photos or capturing video clips	81
Capture modes	81
Camera mode icons and indicators	82
Using zoom	82
The Review screen	82
Customizing Camera Advanced settings	83
10.2 Album	84
10.3 Pictures & Videos	85
Pictures & Videos menu	85
10.4 Windows Media Player Mobile	86
About the screens and menus	86
Playing media	86
Copying files to your phone	87
Troubleshooting	87
10.5 Streaming Media	88
10.6 Using Audio Booster	89
10.7 Using MP3 Trimmer	89
Chapter 11 Using Other Applications	91
11.1 Microsoft® Office Mobile	91
11.2 Adobe® Reader® LE	91
11.3 Voice Command	92
Appendix	93
A.1 Specifications	93
A.2 Regulatory Notices	94

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70 Getting Connected

Setting up your phone as a Bluetooth modem in Windows XP

You can connect your phone to a notebook or desktop computer through Bluetooth and use the phone as a

modem for the computer. To connect your phone to the computer through Bluetooth, your computer must be

Bluetooth enabled or you must have a USB Bluetooth dongle.

To set up a Bluetooth connection between the phone and the Windows XP computer

Set Bluetooth on your phone to visible mode. For information about this, see “To turn Bluetooth on and

make your phone visible”.

Enable Bluetooth on your computer.

(Refer to the manufacturer’s documentation for details on how to enable Bluetooth for your computer.)

After Bluetooth is enabled on your computer, the

Bluetooth Devices

icon appears in the Control Panel

and System Tray.

Next, create a Bluetooth partnership between your phone and computer. See “To create a Bluetooth

partnership.”

To activate your phone as a Bluetooth modem

On your phone, click

Start > Modem Link

Select

Bluetooth

as the connection type.

On your notebook, disable ActiveSync by clicking

File > Connection Settings

and then clearing the

Allow connections to one of the following

check box.

Click

Menu > Start

on the

Modem Link

screen on your phone.

After successfully connecting your phone to the computer via Bluetooth, the next thing to do is to add your

phone as a Bluetooth modem to your computer.

To add your phone as a Bluetooth modem to your Windows XP computer

On the computer, click

Start > Control Panel > Phone and Modem Options

Click the

Modems

tab. Check if there is a Bluetooth modem, “Generic Bluetooth Modem” or

“StandardModem over Bluetooth Link” listed. If there is, skip to step 6.

If there is no Bluetooth modem listed in the Modems tab, click

Add

In the

Add Hardware Wizard

, click

In the

Select Bluetooth Device

screen, select the phone name and then click

Note

If you are in GSM mode, you must set the Access Point Name. To do this, in the

Modems

tab, select the

Bluetooth modem listed and then click

Properties

. Click the

Advanced

tab, then in the

Extra initialization

commands

text box, enter:

AT+CGDCONT=1,“IP”,“APN”

where APN is the access point name provided by Verizon to give you access to the Internet. Then click

Click

to exit the Phone and Modem Options.

Your phone is now set up as a Bluetooth modem.

Creating a modem dial-up connection

Once the notebook recognizes your device as a modem, create a new modem dial-up connection on your

notebook. You can then use this connection to dial up and connect to the Internet. The procedures are different

for Windows Vista™ and Windows XP.

To set up a modem dial-up connection in Windows Vista™

On your notebook, click

Start > Control Panel

Double-click

Network and Sharing Center

On the left-hand panel of the Network and Sharing Center, click

Set up a connection or network