2Getting started Both these parts use the same information from the memory of the communicator -they are not separate devices. For example, the phone uses the names and phonenumbers stored in the Contacts directory of the communicator interface, and thecommunicator interface uses the phone for voice and data communications, forexample, when sending and receiving faxes and connecting to the Internet.Tip: The communicatorinterface has no power on/off button - it switches onwhen you open the coverand switches off when youclose the cover.The communicator interface contains many organizer and communicationsapplications. The large keyboard, command buttons, and display make using theapplications easy.The phone is designed for making and answering calls quickly. The communicatorlooks and operates like other Nokia wireless phones, except the earpiece andmicrophone are at the rear of the device. The phone is switched on and off bypressing the button on the cover.IMPORTANT: Do not switch on the phone when wireless phone use isprohibited or when it may cause interference or danger.Support optionsTo get the most from your Communicator, Nokia’s support options aredesigned to be flexible and comprehensive. You can find online learning,developer’s forums, and customer care. It is recommended that you view theGetting Started CD-ROM in your 9290 Communicator sales packet. Supportoptions include:• Getting Started CD-ROM This takes you through the basics and helps youset up key Communicator features such as Short Message Service (SMS),Internet access, and e-mail. It also provides step-by-step instructions forusing these and other features. You can also find additional software foryour Communicator and PC on this CD-ROM.
