General information, Overview of functions, Access codes – Nokia 6126 User Manual
Page 41: Overview of functions access codes, Security code, Pin codes

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Shared memory
The following features in this device may share memory: My Stuff, Address Book, text messages,
multimedia messages, instant messages, calendar, to-do notes, Java
TM
games, and note
application. Use of one or more of these features may reduce the memory available for the
remaining features sharing memory. Your device may display a message that the memory is
full when you try to use a shared memory feature. In this case, delete some of the information
or entries stored in the shared memory features before continuing.
General information
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Overview of functions
Your phone provides many functions that are practical for daily use, such as a text and
multimedia messaging, a calendar, a clock, an alarm clock, a music player, and a built-in
camera. Your phone also supports the following functions:
•
A microSD memory card to extend the memory capacity of the phone. See ”Memory
card,” p. 38.
•
Active standby. See ”Active standby,” p. 14.
•
Audio messaging. See ”Audio message,” p. 24.
•
Enhanced voice dialing. See ”Enhanced voice dialing,” p. 17 and ”Voice commands,” p. 51.
•
Java 2 Platform, Micro Edition (J2ME
TM
). See ”Games & Apps,” p. 20.
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Access codes
Security code
The security code (5 to 10 digits) helps to protect your phone against unauthorized use.
The preset code is 12345. To change the code, and to set the phone to request the code,
see ”Security,” p. 57.
PIN codes
The personal identification number (PIN) code and the universal personal identification
number (UPIN) code (4 to 8 digits) help to protect your SmartChip card against unauthorized
use. See ”Security,” p. 57.
The PIN2 code (4 to 8 digits) may be supplied with the SmartChip card and is required for
some functions.
The module PIN is required to access the information in the security module. See ”Security
module,” p. 35.
The signing PIN is required for the digital signature. See ”Digital signature,” p. 35.