To Next PageTo Next PageWhy does my BenQ C600 Cell Phone have poor signal reception?
If your BenQ Cell Phone has poor signal reception, it might be because you're in a location with a weak signal, such as a basement or building. Try moving to a location where the signal is better. Alternatively, it could be peak demand time. In that case, make your call later. If you are too far from the base station, move closer to it.
Why does the standby time of my BenQ C600 Cell Phone become short?
If the standby time of your BenQ Cell Phone is short, it could be due to the system settings of your network service provider. If you are in a location where the signal is weak, turn off your phone temporarily. Alternatively, the battery may be at the end of its service life, so use a new battery. If the phone cannot connect to a network, it will continue searching for a signal, which consumes battery. Change your location or turn off your phone temporarily.
What to do if my BenQ C600 Cell Phone is unable to charge the battery?
If you are unable to charge the battery of your BenQ Cell Phone, check to see if all connectors are properly connected. Also, the phone temperature might be under 41°F or above 104°F. Change the battery charging environment.
How to fix a BenQ Cell Phone that is unable to power on?
If your BenQ Cell Phone is unable to power on, the battery is likely drained. Recharge the battery.
Why is there echo or noise on my BenQ C600 Cell Phone calls?
If you experience echo or noise on your BenQ Cell Phone, it could be due to the quality of the network trunk of your network service provider, or poor local telephone line quality. Hang up and dial again; you may be switched to a better-quality network trunk or line.
What to do if I am unable to input data into the Phone Book of my BenQ Cell Phone?
If you are unable to input data into the Phone Book of your BenQ Cell Phone, it means that the Phone book memory is full. Delete some data from the Phone Book.
Details on safe phone usage near the body, minimum separation distances.
Explains phone's RF emission and standards compliance guidelines.
Recommendations for pacemaker users regarding phone proximity and usage.
Introduction to the BenQ mobile phone and its benefits.
Covers powering on/off, making calls, answering, ending, and call options.
Details on call waiting, three-way calls, speed dial, and call logs.
Explains text messages, voice mail, call forwarding, and phone status indicators.
Managing phone book, call logs, and messages.
Accessing browser, alarm clock, calculator, games, and other tools.
Customizing date, time, audio, security, and call services.
Details on safe phone usage near the body, minimum separation distances.
Explains phone's RF emission and standards compliance guidelines.
Recommendations for pacemaker users regarding phone proximity and usage.
Introduction to the BenQ mobile phone and its benefits.
Covers powering on/off, making calls, answering, ending, and call options.
Details on call waiting, three-way calls, speed dial, and call logs.
Explains text messages, voice mail, call forwarding, and phone status indicators.
Managing phone book, call logs, and messages.
Accessing browser, alarm clock, calculator, games, and other tools.
Customizing date, time, audio, security, and call services.
General| Status | Discontinued |
|---|---|
| Network | GSM 900 / 1800 / 1900 |
| GPRS | Class 10 |
| SIM | Mini-SIM |
| Type | TFT, 256K colors |
| Camera | 1.3 MP |
| Loudspeaker | Yes |
| 3.5mm jack | No |
| Browser | WAP 2.0/xHTML |
| Games | Yes |
| Java | Yes, MIDP 2.0 |
| Stand-by | Up to 200 h |
| Talk time | Up to 3 h |
| Announced | 2008, February |
| Resolution | 176 x 220 pixels (~141 ppi density) |
| Memory Card slot | microSD |
| Alert types | Vibration, MP3 ringtones |
| Bluetooth | A2DP |
| Messaging | SMS, MMS |
| Colors | Black, White |
