Sony Ericsson K508i Cell Phone User Manual


 
This is the Internet version of the user's guide. © Print only for private use.
49
Messaging
Check interval
– select how often you want the
phone to connect to your email server and check
for incoming email messages.
Connect using
– select which data account to use
when connecting to a specific email account.
Copy outgoing – select if you want email
messages sent from your phone also to be sent
to an email address of your choice. This way,
your sent messages are copied and can be saved
for future reference.
Creation mode
– select settings for content in
picture messages. The recipient may not be able
to view some content.
Delivery report
– request a status report to check
if a message has been delivered.
Download – select whether to receive headers
and text or headers only in email messages.
Incoming port
– if needed, change the number of
the port used by the protocol you are using.
Incoming server
– enter the name or IP address
of the service provider for incoming email
messages. For example, mail.server.com or
10.1.1.1.
Mailbox
– enter a username for your email account.
Outgoing port
– if needed, change the number of
the port used by the SMTP protocol.
Outgoing server
– enter the name or IP address
of the SMTP server to be able to send email
messages.
Password – enter a password for your email
account. Your service provider may alternatively
request a password on connection.
Picture – add a picture, or replace with an
alternative, from the
Pictures
folder.
Preview – view the entire picture message before
sending it.
Preview page
– view a specific page in the picture
message, without having to play the entire message
Protocol – select
POP3 or IMAP4
.
Request reply
– include a reply request if you want
the recipient of your message to reply.
Save in Drafts
– save the email message in the
Drafts folder.
Save in Outbox
– save the email message in the
Outbox folder.
Set priority – set the message priority, select High,
Normal or Low.
Signature – select if you want to add your business
card to your email messages.
SMS type – the phone supports different types of
messages. Your service provider may offer the
facility of converting a text message into a format
(email or fax, for example) that suits the equipment
that is going to receive the message.