Ericsson R250s Pro - Manual (Page 36)

N
ot
fo
r
C
om
m
er
ci
al
U
se
E
ri
cs
so
n
M
ob
ile
C
om
m
un
ic
at
io
ns
A
B
Your Personal Phone Book 33
Your Personal
Phone Book
Your phone has a phone book in which you can store names and numbers. The
phone book also keeps track of your last dialled numbers and, if you subscribe
to the Calling Line Identification service (CLI), the last answered numbers.
Convenient if you have to call someone back. Please see “Keeping Track of
Your Phone Calls” on page 42 for more information.
When you receive a call and the caller’s number and name is stored in the
phone book, you see the name in the display.
If you are planning to use your phone abroad, it is a good idea to store all your
phone numbers with the international (+) sign.
You can store your phone numbers in two different memories:
• the card memory on the SIM card.
• the phone memory.
Every phone number that you store includes a position number, shown in
brackets. If the number is stored in the phone memory (see below) a (¤) is
shown in front of the position number.
Storing your numbers in the card memory allows you to use the numbers
stored on the SIM card even when you change phones, i.e. when you insert
your SIM card into another phone.
On the other hand, by storing your numbers in the phone memory, they are
always available to you on your phone, even if you change SIM cards.
The memory positions in the card memory are numbered from 1 upwards. The
actual number of memory positions available depends on your SIM card.
The phone memory can hold up to 99 phone numbers. The memory positions
are labelled ¤1 – ¤ 99.
Note! In the Phone Book menu, press # to enter the ¤ character. Outside the
‘Phone book’ menu, you must press and hold down # to enter the ¤ character.
PHONE BOOK MEMORIES
JIM
(4)
+123456789
JIM
(¤4)
+81234567890