10 downloads, How does brew work, Download an application – Kyocera Rio E3100 User Manual

Page 66: Access help for downloads, Downloads

Advertising
background image

66

How does BREW Work?

10 Downloads

How does BREW Work?

Your Kyocera phone has the added ability to
download and manage applications through
BREW.
You connect to the server, download
applications, and then manage them as you
like. When you choose an application, you
have the option of choosing a demo, various
limited use options, or the full version—all
varying in price. If you choose a demo, BREW
lets you know when it has expired. If you
choose a priced version, the amount is added to
your phone bill. BREW also lets you know if
you are running out of memory. At that point,
you can either disable an application or remove
it completely.
Once applications are loaded, you can update
to newer versions as they become available.
For more information about BREW
capabilities and application pricing, contact
your service provider.

Download an Application

1. From Downloads, select MobileShop >

Catalog. When a connection is made, a list
of application types appears.

2. Touch an application type. A list of

applications appears. Long titles scroll left
as you highlight them.

3. Touch an application. A list of usages

appears. There may be one or more usages
available. Prices are specified for each
usage.

4. Touch a usage for the application. You are

prompted to confirm your purchase.

5. Touch Yes to confirm. The application

downloads to your phone. Download times
may vary.

To open the application now, touch Yes. If you
select No, you return to the applications list,
where you see your new application.
Note: Your connection to the application
server automatically ends after 30 seconds,
unless you connect again to download more
applications. If you want to end the connection
manually, press the End key on your phone.

Access Help for Downloads

From Downloads, touch Help to get
instructions on how to run and manage your
downloaded applications.

Advertising