Read And Reply To A Message; Sim Messages; Multimedia Messaging Service - Nokia 6126 Guide D'utilisation

Read and reply to a message

When you receive a message, 1 message received or the number of new messages
with N messages received are displayed.
1. To view a new message, select Show. To view it later, select Exit.
To read the message later, select Menu > Messaging > Inbox. If more than one
message is received, select the message you want to read.
you have unread messages in Inbox.
2. To view the list of available options while reading a message, select Options.
3. To reply to a message, select Reply > Text message, Multimedia, Flash message,
or Audio message.
To send a text message to an e-mail address, enter the e-mail address in the
To: field.
Scroll down, and write your message in the Message: field. See "Write text," p. 23.
If you want to change the message type for your reply message, select Options >
Change message type.
4. To send the message, select Send.

■ SIM messages

SIM messages are text messages that are saved to your SIM card. You can copy or
move those messages to the phone memory, but not vice versa. Received
messages are saved to the phone memory.
To read SIM messages, select Menu > Messaging > Options > SIM messages.

■ Multimedia messaging service

Note: Only devices that have compatible features can receive and
display multimedia messages. The appearance of a message may vary
depending on the receiving device.
To check availability and to subscribe to the multimedia messaging service
(MMS), contact your service provider. See "Multimedia messages," p. 33.
A multimedia message can contain text, sound, images, video clips, a business
card, and a calendar note. If the message is too large, the phone may not be able
to receive it. Some networks allow text messages that include an Internet address
where you can view the multimedia message.
You cannot receive multimedia messages during a call or an active browsing
session over GSM data. Because delivery of multimedia messages can fail for
various reasons, do not rely solely upon them for essential communications.
M e s s a g i n g
is displayed if
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