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Connecting to Networks and DevicesConnecting to Networks and Devices
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Removing the microSDHC Card
From Your Phone
If you need to remove the microSDHC card while the
phone is on, you should unmount it first.
1. Press the Home Key > Menu Key > System
settings > Storage.
2. Scroll down and tap Unmount SD card > OK.
3. The
icon appears in the Status Bar and you
can now safely remove the microSDHC card from
the phone.
Erasing the microSDHC Card
1. Press the Home Key > Menu Key > System
settings > Storage.
2. Scroll down the screen and tap Erase SD card >
Erase SD card > Erase everything.
CAUTION! The formatting procedure erases all
the data on the microSDHC card, after which the files
CANNOT be retrieved.
Connecting to Virtual Private
Networks
Virtual private networks (VPNs) allow you to connect
to the resources inside a secured local network. VPNs
are commonly deployed by corporations, schools, and
other institutions to let people access local network
resources when not on campus, or when connected to
a wireless network.
Connecting Your Phone to a
Computer via USB
1. Connect your phone to the PC with a USB cable.
2. Press the Home Key > Menu Key > System
settings > Connect to PC.
3. Choose one of the following options:
• Media device (MTP): Transfer media files on a
Windows-based PC or with Android File Transfer
on a Mac.
• Camera (PTP): Transfer photos using camera
software and transfer any files to a computer that
doesn’t support MTP.
Connecting with Windows
Media
®
Player
You can sync music with your phone and your computer
installed with Windows Media Player.
1. Connect the phone with your computer via USB and
choose Media device (MTP).
2. Open Windows Media Player and synchronize
music files.
Disconnecting Your Phone From
the Computer
To disconnect the phone from the computer, simply
unplug the USB cable when you’re finished.
Sending Data via Bluetooth
1. Open the appropriate application and select the file
or item you want to share.
2. Select the option for sharing via Bluetooth. The
method may vary by application and data type.
3. Tap a Bluetooth device the phone has paired with or
wait for it to search for new devices and tap one of
them.
Receiving Data via Bluetooth
1. Turn Bluetooth on before trying to receive data via
Bluetooth.
NOTE: If the phone has not been paired with the
sending device, you may need to tap Bluetooth >
Z665C in Settings to keep the phone detectable
through Bluetooth.
2. Flick down the Status Bar and tap
.
3. Tap Accept to start receiving the data.
Received files are stored automatically in a dedicated
folder (Bluetooth, for instance). You can access them
with the File Manager app. Received contacts (vCard
files) are automatically imported to your contact list.
Connecting to Your
Computer via USB
You can connect your phone to a computer with a USB
cable and transfer music, pictures, and other files in
both directions. Your phone stores these files in internal
storage or on a removable microSDHC card.
Changing the Device Name
1. Press the Home Key > Menu Key > System
settings > Bluetooth.
2. Slide the Bluetooth switch to the ON position if
Bluetooth is off.
3. Press the Menu Key > Rename phone.
4. Edit the name and tap Rename.
Pairing With Another Bluetooth
Device
1. Press the Home Key > Menu Key > System
settings > Bluetooth.
2. Slide the Bluetooth switch to the ON position if
Bluetooth is off.
Your phone automatically scans for and displays the
IDs of all available Bluetooth devices in range. Tap
SEARCH FOR DEVICES if you want to scan again.
3. Tap the device you want to pair with.
4. If necessary, confirm that the Bluetooth passkeys are
the same between the two devices and tap Pair.
Alternately, enter a Bluetooth passkey and tap Pair.
Pairing is successfully completed when the other
device accepts the connection or the same passkey
is entered.
NOTE: The Bluetooth passkey may be fixed for certain
devices, such as headsets and hands-free car kits. You
can try entering 0000 or 1234 (the most common
passkeys) or refer to the documents for that device.