Samsung YP-GS1CB-XAA - Manual (Page 151)

Settings 147
• Input languages: Set a default text entry language.
• XT9: Touch to enable or disable XT9 predictive text, to have the
system suggest words matching your text entries, and,
optionally, complete common words automatically.
• XT9 advanced settings: When XT9 is enabled, the following
options display:
– Word completion: Enable or disable automatic word
completion for words matching your text entries.
– Word completion point: Choose the number of letters for the
system to use to predict words for automatic completion.
– Spell correction: Enable or disable automatic spell checking
and correction.
– Next word prediction: When enabled, the system predicts the
next word based on common usage patterns.
– Auto-append: When enabled, the most common predicted
word is automatically added to your text.
– Auto-substitution: When enabled, the system automatically
replaces words you enter with words from the XT9 auto-
substitution list.
– Regional correction: When enabled, the system automatically
changes the spelling of words based on norms for your locale.
– Recapture: When enabled, the system re-displays matching
words when you make corrections to a word inserted by the
system.
– XT9 my words: Add words to your XT9 predictive text
dictionary.
– XT9 auto-substitution: Manage the list of words the system
uses for auto-substitution (Auto-substitution setting must be
enabled).
• Keypad sweeping: Sweep the keypad to change from
alphabetic (ABC) to symbols/numeric (?123) mode.
• Auto-capitalization: The system automatically capitalizes
words in your text based on common usage, such as at the
beginning of sentences.
• Handwriting settings: Touch to display the following options:
– Recognition time: Set the time it takes to recognize each
handwritten letter. The longer the time, the more accurate.
– About: View information on the handwriting tool manufacturer
and view Gesture Methods for Space, Enter, and Back Space.
• Voice input: When enabled, you can choose to enter text by
speaking the words, using Google’s networked speech
recognition feature.