Text messages, Essaging – Kyocera Mako S4000 User Manual

Page 33

Advertising
background image

User Guide

25

7

M

ESSAGING

This chapter describes how to send, receive, and
erase messages from your phone. For information
on voicemail messages, see “Voicemail” on
page 11.
Note: The features and menus described in this
chapter may vary depending on services available
in your area. Check with your service provider for
details and possible usage charges.

Text messages

You can only send text messages to phones
capable of receiving them.

Create a text message

1.

Select

Menu

>

Messaging

>

New Text Msg

.

2.

At the Send To field, enter a recipient’s
phone number by either:
Select

Options

>

Recent List

,

Recent Calls

,

Contacts

or

Groups

to

access your stored contacts.

Enter a new address manually. See “Text

Entry” on page 13.

You can message up to ten recipients at
once. Use comma or spaces to separate
addresses. If you select stored contacts, this
is done automatically. Scroll down to move
to the next field when done.

3.

At the Message field, enter the message.

4.

Select

Send

.

Include QuickText and other extras

During text entry, you can insert prewritten text
(QuickText), symbols, or contacts.
1.

From the text entry screen, select

Options

and one of the following:

Insert QuickText

inserts prewritten text

from a list.

Add Symbol

inserts a symbol.

Press the corresponding number to
select a symbol.

2.

Complete your message.

3.

Select

Send

.

Use text message options

When you are ready to send a text message, you
have several options for how and when you want
it received.
1.

After composing your message, select

Options

and one of the following:

Save Message

saves the message to the

Drafts folder.

Save QuickText

saves your composed

message as a prewritten message.

Settings

>

Msg Receipt

>

Request

alerts you when a recipient has received
your message.

Settings

>

Set Priority

>

Normal

or

Urgent

sets the message priority.

82-K6563-1EN.book Page 25 Monday, March 17, 2008 8:33 PM

Advertising