Factory customisation – Sony Ericsson P802 User Manual
Page 51
For Internal Use Only
P800 Smartphone
White Paper, May 2002
51
OTA configuration using the Ericsson/Nokia Over The Air Settings Specification enables the
following parameters to be provisioned:
• WAP Account (Account name and WAP Gateway information; Like a WAP Profile on the
R380)
• ISP Settings (Bearer information, username, password)
• Bookmark (name and URL)
• SyncML settings
• MMS Settings
The following parameters may be remotely configured according to WAP Forum specifications:
• WAP Account
• ISP Settings
• Bookmarks
Further OTA configuration is provided using Nokia Smart Messaging. It is used to set up E-Mail
accounts, specifically:
• ISP (Bearer information, username, password, IP and DNS addresses, login script)
• E-Mail account (Username, password, address, server details)
Sony Ericsson WAP Configurator
Sony Ericsson’s WAP Configurator provides WAP settings for many networks as a free service to
owners of Sony Ericsson mobile phones. It may be found at
http://www.sonyericsson.com/
.
Factory Customisation
Factory customisation will be available to mobile operators and volume customers. This enables
the hardware, applications, settings and media to be tailored to customer needs, including:
• Customised One-button Internet Access
• Pre-configured settings. ISP, WEB / WAP, GPRS etc
• Pre-loaded content, including screensavers, wallpapers, ring tones, local WAP/WEB
pages, pictures, demonstration MMS messages.
• Bookmarks
• Pre-loaded applications. Games, extended security, 3rd party applications
• Organiser entries. Calendar, contacts, Jotter notes, Voice notes etc.
• Certificates
• Customised Flip
• SIM lock
Customisation is carried out by loading the P800 with a uniquely identifiable customisation
package, made up from the following elements:
• Default values for user configurable settings
• Default values for hidden settings (i.e. settings unavailable to the user via the UI. Hidden
settings are used to switch between customisation alternatives anticipated in the generic
system software).
• Preloaded user data (i.e. content such as welcome documents and messages, notes,
contacts, etc.)
• Preinstalled executables (i.e. executable wizards, 3
rd
party applications, etc.)