HTC TITAN

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Your HTC TITAN TITAN User guide Contents Getting started Inside the box 6 Your phone 6 Back cover 8 SIM card 10 Battery 11 Switching the power on or off 13 Entering your PIN 13 Finger gestures 13 Setting up your phone for the first time 14 Start screen 14 Basics Adjusting the volume 16 Sleep mode 16 Lock screen 17 Changing the ringtone 17 Changing the theme 18 Account setup 18 Switching between apps 19 Windows Marketplace 19 Phone calls Making a call 20 Receiving calls 21 What can I do during a call? 21 Starting a conference call 22 Call history 23 Turning airplane mode on or off 24 People Keeping in touch 25 Importing contacts from your SIM card 25 Adding a new contact 25 Filtering your contacts list 26 Merging contact profiles 26 Searching, editing or deleting 27 Contact groups 28 What is the Me card? 28 Posting to social networks 29 Filtering social updates 30 2 Contents Messaging Texting and chatting in one place 31 Sharing a picture in a message 32 Viewing and replying to a message 33 Managing conversations 33 Email Adding your Windows Live account 35 Adding a POP3/IMAP email account 35 Adding a Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync account 36 Checking email 36 Sending email 37 Managing email messages 38 Changing email account settings 39 Camera Camera basics 40 Taking a photo 41 Recording video 42 Camera flash doesn't turn on? 42 After capturing 43 Taking a panoramic photo 43 Taking continuous photo shots 44 Photos, videos, and music About the Pictures hub 45 Adding a photo to your favorites 45 Changing the background on the Pictures hub 45 Sharing 46 Using Photo Enhancer 46 Playing music, videos, and podcasts 47 Listening to FM radio 47 Internet connections Data connection 49 Wi-Fi 50 Search and Web browser Searching the Web 52 Scanning codes, tags, and text 52 Opening and navigating web pages 54 More apps Working with Notes 56 Bluetooth Connecting a Bluetooth accessory 59 Disconnecting a Bluetooth accessory 59 3 Contents Unpairing 60 Trademarks and copyrights 4 Contents Conventions used in this guide In this user guide, we use the following symbols to indicate useful and important information: This is a note.

A note often gives additional information, such as what happens when you choose to do or not to do a certain action.

A note also provides information that may only be applicable to some situations.

A tip gives you an alternative way to do a particular step or procedure, or lets you know of an option that you may find helpful.

This indicates important information that you need in order to accomplish a certain task or to get a feature to work properly.

This provides safety precaution information, that is, information that you need to be careful about to prevent potential problems.

5 Conventions used in this guide Getting started Inside the box You will find the following inside the box: § Phone § Battery (preinstalled) § USB cable § 3.5mm stereo headset § Power adapter § Quick start guide § Safety and regulatory guide Your phone Front panel 1.

3.5mm headset jack 7 Getting started Back cover Removing the back cover Remove the back cover to access the battery compartment and SIM card slot.

Make sure to switch off your phone before removing the back cover.

Press and hold the RELEASE button at the bottom of the phone, and then slightly lift the front panel.

This detaches the bottom part of the phone from the back cover.

8 Getting started Replacing the back cover Your phone’s antennas are placed underneath the back cover.

To get the best signal for calls, data connection, and GPS navigation, be sure to secure the back cover tightly to the phone.

9 Getting started SIM card The SIM card contains your phone number, service details, and memory for storing phonebook contacts and/or text messages.

Insert the SIM card with its gold contacts facing down and its cut-off corner facing out.

Removing the SIM card Make sure to switch off your phone before removing your SIM card.

With your thumb, slide the SIM card out from the SIM card slot.

10 Getting started Battery Your phone uses a rechargeable battery.

How long the battery can last before it needs recharging depends on how you use your phone.The features and accessories you use can affect battery life.

For example, leaving your Bluetooth® connection always on uses more power.

Long phone calls and frequent web browsing use up a lot of battery power.

Also, consider your location: poor signal strength from your mobile network and extreme temperature make the battery work harder.

Removing the battery thin film Before using your phone for the first time, you need to remove the thin film wrapped around the phone's battery.

Inserting the battery Please use only original batteries that came in the box or replacements that we recommend.

Insert the battery with its exposed copper contacts into the phone first.

The exposed copper contacts should be on the left when you insert the battery.

With your thumb or finger, lift the battery from the battery compartment.

Charging the battery Before you turn on and start using your phone, it is recommended that you charge the battery.

§ Only the power adapter and USB cable provided in the box must be used to charge the battery.

§ Do not remove the battery from the phone while you are charging it using the power or car adapter.

Plug in the power adapter to an electrical outlet to start charging the battery.

As the battery is being charged, the notification LED shows a solid orange light.

The light turns to solid green when the battery is fully charged.

12 Getting started When you charge the battery and the phone is on, the charging battery icon is displayed in the status bar.

After the battery has been fully charged, the charging battery icon turns to a full battery icon.

As a safety precaution, the battery stops charging when it overheats.

Switching the power on or off Switching the power on Press the POWER button.

When you turn on your phone for the first time, you’ll need to set it up.

If the display is off, press the POWER button to turn it back on, then unlock the screen.

Press and hold the POWER button until you see the message, slide down to power off.

Entering your PIN Most SIM cards come with a PIN (personal identification number) set by your mobile operator.

Finger gestures Tap When you want to type using the keyboard, select items onscreen such as apps and settings, or press onscreen buttons, simply tap them with your finger.

Press and hold To open the available options for an item (for example, a contact or link in a web page), simply press and hold the item.

Swipe or slide To swipe or slide means to quickly drag your finger vertically or horizontally across the screen.

Drag Press and hold your finger with some pressure before you start to drag.

While dragging, don't release your finger until you have reached the target position.

13 Getting started Flick Flicking the screen is similar to swiping, except that you need to swipe your finger in light, quicker strokes.

This finger gesture is always in a vertical direction, such as when flicking the contacts or message list.

Rotate On most screens, you can automatically change the screen orientation from portrait to landscape by turning your phone sideways.

When entering text, you can turn your phone sideways to bring up a bigger onscreen keyboard.

Pinch In some apps, like Pictures or the web browser, you can “pinch” the screen using two fingers (for example, thumb and index finger) to zoom in or zoom out when viewing a picture or web page.

Setting up your phone for the first time When you switch on your phone for the first time, you’ll be asked to set it up.

Just follow the onscreen instructions and you’ll be up and running in no time.

Be sure to sign in with your Windows Live® ID so you can use services such as Hotmail®, Marketplace, Xbox LIVE®, and more.

Start screen Up front on the Start screen, you'll see live tiles that continuously update and show what’s most personal to you.

You’ll see things like your photo album, how many new messages and email you have, and more.

§ Simply swipe your finger up or down to scroll through the tiles.

§ To return to the Start screen from any app or setting's screen, press.

When you're done moving tiles, tap anywhere onscreen or press.

Pinning items to the Start screen You can pin just about anything you want to the Start screen: apps, pictures, songs, favorite websites, documents, and even contacts.

For example, when you pin a contact to the Start screen, you’ll get all of that person’s updates — feeds, email, text messages, and call notifications — right from that tile.

Press the VOLUME UP or VOLUME DOWN button to make the volume bar appear.

Press the VOLUME UP or VOLUME DOWN button to make the volume bar appear.

If the Vibrate option is on in the settings, your phone will change to vibrate mode.

Sleep mode Sleep mode saves battery power by putting your phone into a low power state while the display is off.

It also stops accidental button presses when your phone is in your bag or pocket.

Switching to Sleep mode Briefly press the POWER button to turn off the display and switch to Sleep mode.

Your phone also automatically goes into Sleep mode when it’s idle for a while.

Waking up from Sleep mode To wake your phone up manually, press the POWER button.

Your phone automatically wakes up when you have an incoming call.

16 Basics Lock screen Unlocking the screen Swipe your finger up to unlock the screen or answer an incoming call.

If you've set up a password in the settings, you'll need to enter it to unlock the screen.

Changing your lock screen wallpaper Browse the collection of preset wallpapers or choose from photos that you've taken with the camera.

Tap change wallpaper and then choose a preset wallpaper or a camera photo.

If the photo you selected is bigger than the allowable wallpaper size, crop the photo.

To crop, drag the photo and position the part that you want to be your wallpaper inside the crop box, and then tap.

Listen to a ringtone by tapping the play icon beside its name.

Changing the theme Feeling a little blue? You can change the screen's background and accent colors to match your mood.

The accent color you choose will appear in various places, like the tiles on the Start screen, app icons, on web links, in messages, and more.

Choose the background and accent colors that you like by tapping their respective boxes.

Account setup Set up your online accounts such as your Windows Live, Outlook® (Exchange ActiveSync®), and Google® accounts so you can send and receive email.

Depending on the type of email account that you set up, other items such as contacts, calendar, or other information can appear on your phone as well.

And when you sign in to your social networking accounts such as Facebook®, you'll also get your friends' status updates and see the pictures they've posted.

Tap add an account, and then tap the type of account you want to set up.

Syncing an account If you're not seeing your most recent email messages or status updates in an account, you can manually sync the account to download them.

Press and hold the account whose information you want to download, and then tap sync.

Press and hold the account you want to delete, and then tap delete.

18 Basics Switching between apps Many apps can run at the same time, and there's an easy way to switch between them all.

Slide left or right across the screen to see all of the open apps, and then tap the one you want to use.

Windows Marketplace In Windows® Marketplace, it’s easy to download and purchase apps that fit your needs.

A wide collection of free and paid apps is available, from everyday apps, powerful business apps, to fun games.

19 Basics Phone calls Making a call Most SIM cards come with a PIN (personal identification number) set by your mobile operator.

If you enter the wrong PIN three times, your SIM card is blocked.

Just contact your mobile operator and ask for the PUK (PIN Unblocking Key).

If you're ready to hang up but the Phone dialer screen isn't displayed anymore, tap the notification at the top of the screen, and then tap end call.

Making an emergency call In some regions, you can make emergency calls even if you don’t have a SIM card installed or your SIM card has been blocked.

If you enabled your password but forgot it, you can still make an emergency call without entering the password by tapping emergency call on the lock screen and then dialing the local emergency number.

The plus sign (+) shows that you're making an international call (instead of entering the international access number for the country you're in).

Enter the following on the keypad: § Country or region code § Area code (without the 0 at the beginning) § Phone number 5.

Receiving calls When you receive a phone call, the Incoming call screen appears.

§ Or if the display is off and wakes up when you get a call, slide up from the bottom to unlock the screen first and then tap answer.

§ Or if the display is off and wakes up when you get a call, slide up from the bottom to unlock the screen first and then tap ignore.

Muting the ringing sound without rejecting the call Do one of the following: § Place your phone face down on a level surface.

If your phone is already facing down, it will still ring when there are subsequent incoming calls.

§ Press the POWER button to silence the ringer and turn the display off.

What can I do during a call? When a call is in progress, use the onscreen buttons to turn the speaker on, put the call on hold, and more.

Turning the speaker on during a call To decrease potential damage to your hearing, do not hold your phone against your ear when the speaker is on.

21 Phone calls Putting a call on hold On the call screen, tap hold.

Switching between calls If you’re already on a call and accept another call, you can choose to switch between the two calls.

When you receive another call, tap answer to accept the second call and put the first call on hold.

To switch between the calls, tap the bar at the top of the screen.

To end the current call and return to the other call, tap end call.

Muting the microphone during a call On the call screen, tap mute.

Starting a conference call Conference calling with your friends, family, or co-workers is easy.

Make the first call (or accept a call), and then simply dial each subsequent call to add it to the conference.

§ Make sure your SIM card is enabled with conference calling service.

§ The maximum number of people you can have on a conference call varies by mobile operator.

When connected, tap add call, and then call the second participant.

To add another participant, tap add call, and then call the person you want to invite.

To have a private conversation with someone in the call, tap private, and then tap the person's name or number.

§ Tap merge calls to merge the other people back and continue the conference call.

Call history Access the call history to check missed calls, your dialed numbers, and received calls.

In the history list, you can: § Press and hold a number or contact name and delete it.

§ Tap a number or contact name to go to the profile list where you can choose to return the call, send a text message, save the number (if it's not yet stored in your contacts), and more.

Adding a new phone number from the call history to your contacts 1.

Edit the number if you need to, select the phone number type, and then tap.

You can also save a phone number from the call history to an existing contact.

Clearing the call history In the history list, you can: Remove a number or name Press and hold the number or name, and then tap delete item.

23 Phone calls Turning airplane mode on or off In many countries, you are required by law to turn off wireless devices while on board an aircraft.

A quick way to turn off wireless functions is to switch your phone to airplane mode.

When you enable airplane mode, all wireless radios are turned off, including the call function, data services, Bluetooth, and Wi-Fi®.

When you disable airplane mode, the call function is turned back on and the previous states of Bluetooth and Wi-Fi are restored.

When airplane mode is on, you'll see the icon in the status bar.

24 Phone calls People Keeping in touch The People hub is more than just your address book.

It's also where you can keep up with your social networks and stay in touch with the people you care about most.

Slide left and right across the screen to access your contacts list and see what's happening with your contacts.

Just tap a contact to call, text, chat, write on a wall, or see that person's updates and pictures.

Tap a group to send a group message and see updates and pictures from the group members what's new Here's where you can check out your contacts' latest updates, all handily rolled together from your various social network accounts.