User manual HP IPAQ HW6915 Reference Guide

[. . . ] Additional Product Information User Guide © Copyright 2006 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L. P. Microsoft, Windows, the Windows logo, Outlook, and ActiveSync are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the U. S. HP iPAQ Products are Powered by Microsoft® Windows Mobile® 5. 0 Phone Edition with Messaging and Security Feature Pack. Java and all Java-based trademarks and logos are trademarks or registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. Bluetooth® is a trademark owned by its proprietor and used by Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L. P. [. . . ] This includes: Installing the Subscriber Identity Module (SIM card) Installing and charging the battery Synchronizing your HP iPAQ with your personal computer Establishing a partnership between your HP iPAQ and your personal computer Verifying Internet Access To verify Internet access on the HP iPAQ: Visit a web site such as www. google. com or www. yahoo. com. If you do not have an Internet connection and GPRS service, Internet Explorer displays an error message. Cradle your HP iPAQ and synchronize with your personal computer (PC) using ActiveSync. If the error persists, this may indicate that you have to access the Internet through a proxy server. To find out if you need to use ENWW Configuring GPS on Your HP iPAQ 59 a proxy server, on your PC, launch Internet Explorer and click Tools > Internet Options > Connections tab > LAN Settings button. If the "Use automatic configuration script" option is selected and the associated "Address" field is filled in, then you may be accessing the Internet through a proxy server. Contact your network administrator for the proxy server name and port number. If the "Proxy server" option is selected, write the proxy server "Address" and "Port" number in the margin of this document. You will need to enter this information into your HP iPAQ. Setting Up Proxy Server Settings To set up proxy server settings on your HP iPAQ: 1. Tap Start > Settings > Connections tab > Connections icon > Tasks tab. Under My Work Network, tap Edit my proxy server > Proxy Settings tab. Tap the This network connects to the Internet and This network uses a proxy server to connect to the Internet check boxes. To change the port number, tap the Advanced button and enter the number in the HTTP proxy port box. Depending on where you are in the program, you may have to tap OK several times to exit. Cradle your HP iPAQ and synchronize with your personal computer (PC) using ActiveSync, and then try to access the Internet again. Verifying the Date and Time Verify the correct date and time on your HP iPAQ. If the date and time are not correct, tap the Clock icon on the Today screen to adjust. Downloading the Quick GPS Connection Data File 1. Access your Quick GPS Connection status by tapping Start > Settings > Connections tab > Quick GPS Connection icon. If your HP iPAQ shows that the file has expired, verify the date and time on the HP iPAQ is correct and tap Download Now. Tap OK. After the GPS Quick Connection data file has been downloaded, GPS performance improves. Over time, the GPS Quick Connection data file automatically updates when your HP iPAQ is connected to the Internet. However, you can force a manual update by tapping the Quick GPS Connection icon or Start > Settings > Connections > Quick GPS Connection > Download Now. Also, the Quick GPS Connection Utility icon turns gray satellite locations again. [. . . ] Use of other accessories may not ensure compliance with FCC RF exposure guidelines. U. S. Regulatory Notice For 900/1800 GSM Frequency Bands This device contains 900/1800 MHz GSM functions that are not operational in U. S. This filing is only applicable for GSM 850 MHz and PCS 1900 MHz operations. Health and Safety Information Since your HP wireless phone is a radio transmitter and receiver, you may be exposed to Radio Frequency (RF) signals when it is powered on. However, your HP wireless phone has been designed so that it does not exceed the emission limits for exposure to radio frequency energy that are set by the Federal Communications Commission of the U. S. [. . . ]