Motorola A910 Setup Guide - Page 10

Mobile security Unfortunately, thieves will find a mobile like yours irresistible. We recommend that you never leave your mobile unattended or visible in a car, and also try not to use your mobile in busy, public places. Activate your SIM PIN, then change it to a secret one To protect your SIM card, the security settings on your mobile allow you to activate its preset PIN number. This number is 1210. Once it's activated, you will need to enter it every time you switch your mobile on. For extra protection, we recommend that you change your SIM PIN to a secret number of your choice - your handset user guide gives you specific instructions on how to do this. Call us if your mobile goes missing You can contact us free from a landline on 0800 783 2326. Call straight away and we'll bar your mobile so no-one else can use it. Remember, you'll be charged for any calls made on your mobile until we hear from you. To stop calls being made on your account, we just need your mobile number. If you give us your SIM and IMEI numbers as well we can bar your mobile completely. You'll find the IMEI number by pressing *#06# on your mobile's keypad. Please jot them down now and hang on to them for future reference. My mobile My SIM My IMEI Keep your SIM cards separate If you have more than one mobile on your account, make sure you don't mix up or swap their SIM cards. That's because each SIM is paired with a specific mobile, and we need to know which mobile is missing in order to stop anyone else using it. To protect it, register it www.immobilise.com Many thousands of mobile phones are lost or stolen each year in the UK. The National Mobile Phone Register already holds the details of over 10 million phones. Register Register your phone for free at www.immobilise.com To register all you need is your mobile phone. When you register, you will need to enter your contact details and your IMEI number. Once you have registered your phone, you will have a better chance of getting it back if it is lost or stolen. When not to use your mobile • When flying. Switch off to prevent interference with the aircraft's navigation systems • When driving. Never use a mobile while driving. Allow voicemail to take your calls, and listen to them when you're away from the vehicle • In hospitals. If in doubt, keep your mobile switched off until you're outside the building • At petrol stations. Or anywhere else where a spark from your mobile could ignite flammable fumes or explosive materials All mobiles supplied by BT conform to the highest safety standards on exposure to radio frequency emissions. You'll find government advice on mobiles at www.doh.gov.uk/mobile 18 19471 BT Fusion Consumer_Motorol20-21 20-21 Useful numbers BT Directory Enquiries - 118 500 The easy to use 118 500 BT Directory Enquiries service gives you access to any listed UK residential or business fixed line phone number. • 118 500 is available 24 hours a day, 365 days per year • With one call you can make as many phone number requests as you need • All numbers will automatically be sent via text message • You can be connected straight through to the number you wish to reach ICE 'In Case of Emergency' Enter the number of the person you would want to be contacted 'In Case of Emergency' into your phonebook. In an emergency situation, ambulance and hospital staff will then be able to quickly find out who your next of kin are and be able to contact them. • Go to Contacts • Select Add New Contact • Enter the letters 'ICE' under the name followed by the telephone number of your next of kin (ensure both daytime and evening numbers are included if possible) Need an international number? For BT International Directory Enquiries, just call 118 505 when you're in the UK. 2222 Travel and Weather Information 2222 keeps you informed about travel and weather information, whether you're planning your journey from home or stuck in a traffic jam on the way to your destination. You'll be given a traffic update for your specific location and the option of checking for road news and weather forecasts from any region across the UK. ICE advice • Make sure the person whose name and number you are giving has agreed to be your ICE contact • Make sure your ICE contact has a list of people they should contact on your behalf - including your place of work • Make sure your ICE contact's number is one that's easy to reach. For example a home number could be useless in an emergency if the person works full time • Make sure your ICE contact knows about any medical conditions that could affect your emergency treatment - for example allergies or current medication To make an Emergency Services call (999, 112 or 911) There may be circumstances when your mobile phone, like any other mobile, cannot guarantee a connection and an emergency call cannot be placed due to network, environmental or interference issues. You should never rely solely upon any mobile for emergency services calls. We recommend a fixed line phone is retained and is used for emergency services calls. When making an emergency services call, ensure that you give all the necessary information as accurately as possible including your location, as this will enable emergency services to pinpoint your exact location. 19 22/12/06 10:33:09