Blackberry Porsche Design P 9983 Smartphone 10 3 1 User Guide

							2.Tap  Settings > Networks
and
Connections > Wi-Fi.
3.Tap .
4.Tap .
5.Touch and hold the network profile that you want to move, and drag it up or down the list.
6.Tap .
Delete
a
saved
Wi-Fi
network
Your BlackBerry device can store up to 64 saved networks. If you have a lot of saved networks on your 
device and you donht use them all, you can delete some to tidy up your Saved Networks screen. Deleting 
saved networks that use a hidden SSID can also help preserve battery life.
1.On the home screen, swipe down from the top of the screen.
2.Tap  Settings > Networks
and
Connections > Wi-Fi.
3.Check that the Wi-Fi switch is on.
4.Tap .
5.Tap and hold the network that you want to delete.
6.Tap .
Disable
or
re-enable
a
saved
Wi-Fi
network
If you want to stop your BlackBerry device from automatically connecting to a saved Wi-Fi network, but 
you donht want to delete the saved network, you can disable the network instead.
1.On the home screen, swipe down from the top of the screen.
2.Tap  Settings > Networks
and
Connections > Wi-Fi.
3.Check that the Wi-Fi switch is on.
4.Tap .
5.Tap a network.
tTo disable the network, turn off the Enable
Connections switch.
tTo re-enable the network, turn on the Enable
Connections switch.
Wi-Fi
network
settings
Usually, you donht need to change your settings for a Wi-Fi network; however, you might need to change 
your settings if you have trouble connecting or if you need to connect manually.
The settings that are available for each Wi-Fi network depend on the type of network youhre connecting 
to. To find out which settings to use, if youhre connecting to a home network, see the information that 
came with your wireless router; if youhre connecting to a work 
Wi-Fi network, talk to your administrator; if 
youhre connecting to a hotspot, see the information provided about the hotspot or talk to an employee at  the hotspot who might have details about how to connect.
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							SSID
The SSID is the name that the network uses to identify itself. Usually, this field is automatically 
filled, but if the 
Wi-Fi network is hidden, you must enter the SSID to connect.
Hidden
SSID
Select this check box if you want your BlackBerry device to search for an SSID that is not being 
broadcast. A hidden 
Wi-Fi network isnht listed as an available network on the Wi-Fi screen.
Security
Type
Set the security type that the Wi-Fi network uses. Depending on the network youhre trying to 
connect to, you might also see 
Security
Sub
Type and Inner
Link
Security.
Password
If the Wi-Fi network is password protected, enter the password.
CA
Certificate
Set the root certificate that your device should use to verify that iths connecting to the correct Wi-Fi 
network. Depending on the type of network youhre trying to connect to, you might also see Client

Certificate
.
VPN
Profiles
To use a VPN Profile when connecting to the network, select the profile that you want to use.
Band
Type
This field is set to Dual Band by default. If the Wi-Fi network is dual-band, your device tries to 
connect in the 5.0 GHz band unless the signal strength at the 2.4 GHz band is significantly 
stronger. If you want to connect to a dual-band network using one band only, choose the band you 
prefer.
Auto
Obtain
IP
In most cases this switch should remain on, but if you need to manually specify an IP address for 
your device you can turn off this switch and the option to enter an IP address appears.
Using
Auto-IP
Select this check box if you want your device to assign itself an IP address automatically when it 
canht obtain one from the 
Wi-Fi network.
Enable
IPV6
Set whether the network uses the IPV6 protocol.
Use
Proxy
Turn on this switch if you want to connect to a proxy server. When you select this setting, 
additional settings appear. To find out what settings to use, see the information provided for the 
proxy server.
Inter-Access
Point
Handover
If the network spans multiple access points, set whether your device should remain connected 
when you move from one access point to another.
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							Connect
to
another
device
using
Wi-Fi
Direct
On the BlackBerry device that you want to connect to, on the Wi-Fi settings screen, the Wi-Fi
Direct tab 
must be selected. To connect to another type of 
Wi-Fi CERTIFIED device, view the documentation for 
that device.
Wi-Fi Direct can allow your device to connect to other BlackBerry devices without using access points or 
a router so you can share files, such as media files, without an Internet connection.
Note:
Although you can use Wi-Fi Direct to connect your device to other types of Wi-Fi CERTIFIED 
devices, apps on your device might not be able to share files with other devices.
1.On the home screen, swipe down from the top of the screen.
2.Tap  Settings > Networks
and
Connections > Wi-Fi.
3.If the Wi-Fi switch is off, turn on the switch.
4.Tap Wi-Fi
Direct.
5.Tap the device you want to connect to.
To open the Wi-Fi Direct connection, the device you want to connect to must accept the invitation to 
connect.
Connect
to
a
Wi-Fi
CERTIFIED
Miracast
device
You can wirelessly display the screen of your BlackBerry device on a Wi-Fi CERTIFIED Miracast device, 
such as your television or a boardroom projector.
Note:
To display your screen on a device that isnht a Wi-Fi CERTIFIED Miracast device, you can use a 
wireless display adaptor or use an HDMI cable to connect your 
BlackBerry device to the other device.
1.On the home screen, swipe down from the top of the screen.
2.Tap  Settings > Networks
and
Connections > Wi-Fi.
3.If the Wi-Fi switch is off, turn on the switch.
4.Tap Miracast > Share
Screen.
5.Tap the device that you want to display your screen on.
To stop displaying your screen, on the Wi-Fi screen, tap Miracast > Disconnect.
Add
a
VPN
profile
You need a Wi-Fi or VPN connection before you can add a new VPN profile.
A VPN profile contains the information that you need to log in to your organizationhs network over a VPN 
or 
Wi-Fi connection. You might have one or more VPN profiles on your BlackBerry device, depending on 
the options that your administrator sets for you.
If you use a work account that is supported by an Enterprise Mobility Management solution from 
BlackBerry, some VPN profiles might be automatically added and you donht have to manually add a VPN 
SettingsUser Guide143 
						

							profile. If you donht see an option to add a VPN profile, then your administrator has turned off this type of 
connection.
1.On the home screen, swipe down from the top of the screen.
2.Tap  Settings > Networks
and
Connections > VPN > .
3.Complete the fields. If you donht have the required information, contact your administrator.
4.Tap Save.
Troubleshooting:
Wi-Fi
I
canht
connect
to
a
Wi-Fi
network
Start by checking for these basic issues:
tCheck that you turned on the connection to the Wi-Fi network. On the home screen, swipe down 
from the top of the screen. Verify that the 
Wi-Fi icon appears blue.
tCheck that youhre in a Wi-Fi coverage area. If youhre connecting to a home network, see if other 
wireless devices are able to connect. If other devices canht connect you might need to reset your 
router. If youhre connecting to a work 
Wi-Fi network or a hotspot, talk to your administrator or an 
employee at the hotspot.
tYour connection might have timed out. Try connecting again.
tIf the Wi-Fi network that you want doesnht appear on the Wi-Fi settings screen, it might be hidden. If 
you know the network name, try connecting to the 
Wi-Fi network manually.
tCheck that Mobile Hotspot mode is off. If Mobile Hotspot mode is on, your device canht connect to a 
Wi-Fi network.
If none of the suggestions above solve your connection issue, try these more advanced troubleshooting  options:
tCheck that the time on your BlackBerry device is synchronized with the network time. If the times are 
different, it could prevent your device from connecting (for example, if connecting to the network 
requires you to have a certificate on your device, and the certificate has an expiration date).
tIf you switched Wi-Fi networks manually, try switching to another Wi-Fi network.
tIf your email account is a work account, your device might prevent connections to certain wireless 
access points. For more information, contact your administrator.
Still not connected? OK, try the following:
tCheck that the settings for the Wi-Fi network are correct. To find out which settings to use, for a 
home network, refer to the information that came with your router; for a work 
Wi-Fi network, talk to 
your administrator; for a public hotspot, refer to any information provided for the hotspot or talk to an 
employee at the hotspot who might have details about how to connect.
tIf you use the Press
WPS
button
on
Router setting in Wi-Fi Protected Setup, check that the Wi-Fi 
router uses Wi-Fi Protected Setup, and that it is set to send its profile. Verify that another device is 
not also attempting to connect at the same time, and that not more than one 
Wi-Fi router within 
range is set to send its profile. For more information, see the information that came with your router.
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							tIf you use PEAP, EAP-TLS, EAP-FAST, or EAP-TTLS to connect to a Wi-Fi network, check that you 
installed the root certificate for the certificate authority server that created the certificate for the 
authentication server. The root certificate must be installed on your device before you can connect to 
the network. For more information, talk to your administrator.
tIf you use EAP-TLS to connect to a Wi-Fi network, check that you installed your authentication 
certificate on your device. The authentication certificate must be installed on your device before you 
can connect to the network. For more information, talk to your administrator.
tIf you need to contact a support representative, you can access diagnostic information by tapping 
on the Wi-Fi settings screen. To copy the log information to send to your support representative, in 
the 
Diagnostic
Information drop-down list, tap Logs. Tap Copy
Logs.
Bluetooth
connections
Bluetooth wireless technology allows you to create a direct connection between your BlackBerry device 
and another 
Bluetooth enabled device. Bluetooth connections are commonly used for actions such as 
playing the music on your 
BlackBerry device through a separate speaker or making calls from a headset.
Turn
on
Bluetooth
technology
1.On the home screen, swipe down from the top of the screen.
2.Tap  Settings > Networks
and
Connections > Bluetooth.
3.Turn on the Bluetooth switch.
When Bluetooth technology is on,  is blue and  appears in the upper-left corner of the screen.
To turn off Bluetooth technology, turn off the Bluetooth switch.
Pair
and
connect
with
a
Bluetooth
enabled
device
Make sure that you turn on Bluetooth technology on the device that you want to connect to.
Before you can connect your BlackBerry device to another Bluetooth enabled device, you must pair 
them.
1.On the home screen, swipe down from the top of the screen.
2.Tap  Settings > Networks
and
Connections > Bluetooth.
3.If the Bluetooth switch is off, turn it on.
Your BlackBerry device automatically detects any discoverable devices within range.
4.If necessary, to scan again for nearby Bluetooth enabled devices, tap Refresh.
5.Do one of the following:
tIf the device that you want to connect to appears in the Devices list, tap the device name. 
Complete the instructions on the screen.
tTap  and tap the back of your device with the device you want to connect to.
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							tIf the device doesnht appear in the Devices list, it might not be discoverable. Check that the 
device is discoverable then try again. If you donht know how to check that the device is 
discoverable, consult the documentation that came with the device.
tIf the device doesnht appear in the Devices list and you canht connect by making it discoverable, 
you might need to initiate pairing from the device. On your 
BlackBerry device, in the Discoverable

drop-down list, tap On or 2
Minutes. If necessary, enter your BlackBerry device password. Start 
the pairing process according to the documentation that came with the device.
Your devices are now ready to share and communicate over the Bluetooth connection. Your devices are 
either connected or ready to connect when you initiate a 
Bluetooth related action such as sharing a file.
Write
your
Bluetooth
pairing
infomation
to
an
NFC
tag
To write your Bluetooth pairing information to an NFC tag, NFC must be turned on.
You can quickly pair devices without going to the Settings screen, by saving your Bluetooth pairing 
information on an NFC tag.
1.On the home screen, swipe down from the top of the screen.
2.Tap  Settings > Networks
and
Connections > Bluetooth.
3.If the Bluetooth switch is off, turn in on.
4.Tap  and align the back of your BlackBerry device with an NFC tag.
To pair and connect, the Bluetooth enabled device you want to connect to must scan the NFC tag.
Rename
a
paired
or
saved
Bluetooth
enabled
device
You can change the name of a paired or saved Bluetooth enabled device as it appears on your 
BlackBerry device.
1.On the home screen, swipe down from the top of the screen.
2.Tap  Settings > Networks
and
Connections > Bluetooth.
3.If the Bluetooth switch is off, turn it on.
4.Touch and hold the device you want to rename.
5.Tap .
6.In the Device
Name field, enter the new name for the device.
Disconnect
from
a
paired
Bluetooth
enabled
device
1.On the home screen, swipe down from the top of the screen.
2.Tap  Settings > Networks
and
Connections > Bluetooth.
3.Touch and hold the device you want to disconnect.
4.Tap .
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							Delete
a
saved
Bluetooth
enabled
device
If you have a long list of saved Bluetooth enabled devices on your BlackBerry device, you can delete the 
ones you no longer use to make it easier to find the ones that you do use.
1.On the home screen, swipe down from the top of the screen.
2.Tap  Settings > Networks
and
Connections > Bluetooth.
3.Tap and hold a device.
4.Tap .
Pairing
your
device
with
a
car
The My Car feature improves your experience when you pair and connect your BlackBerry device with 
your car using 
Bluetooth technology. When your car and your device are connected and the My Car 
feature is on, your device might display a customized lock screen. Also, special applications might 
appear in the Driving Apps category in 
BlackBerry World.
The first time your device detects a Bluetooth connection with a Bluetooth enabled car, your device 
prompts you to set the car as your car. After you pair the device with your car, the lock screen indicates 
that the device is connected to your car, and displays the features that are available.
Turn
off
the
My
Car
feature
1.On the home screen, swipe down from the top of the screen.
2.Tap  Settings > Networks
and
Connections > Bluetooth.
3.Touch and hold your carhs name.
4.Tap Unset
as
My
Car.
Let
your
car
kit
use
your
devicehs
network
credentials
Your car kit must support the remote SIM Access Profile (rSAP).
Turn on rSAP to allow your car kit to access the SIM card in your BlackBerry device. When your car kit 
has access to your SIM card, you can use your car kit to make and receive phone calls, and send and 
receive text messages (SMS and MMS).
1.On the home screen, swipe down from the top of the screen.
2.Tap  Settings > Networks
and
Connections > Bluetooth > .
3.Turn on the rSAP
Mode switch.
Allowing
Bluetooth
enabled
devices
to
access
your
contacts
You can allow Bluetooth enabled devices that support the Phone Book Access Profile (PBAP) to access 
the contact information in the Contacts app on your 
BlackBerry device. For example, if you allow access 
to all of your contacts, when you pair your device with your 
Bluetooth enabled car kit and you receive a 
call from a contact, your car kit can display the name of the caller.
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							When you allow access to your contact information:
tIf you previously paired and connected your BlackBerry device running BlackBerry 10 OS version 
10.3.0 or earlier with a 
Bluetooth enabled device, such as a car kit, the Bluetooth enabled device 
automatically accesses contact information on your device.
tThe first time you pair and connect your device running BlackBerry 10 OS version 10.3.1 or later with 
a 
Bluetooth enabled device, such as a car kit, you receive a notification on your BlackBerry device 
asking you to confirm that you allow access to your contact information.
Allow
access
to
your
contacts
The Bluetooth enabled device must support the Phone Book Access Profile (PBAP).
1.On the home screen, swipe down from the top of the screen.
2.Tap  Settings > Networks
and
Connections > Bluetooth > .
3.Do any of the following:
tTo allow access to your contact information, in the Address
Book
Access drop-down list, tap the 
name of a contact group or 
All.
tTo create a group of contacts that Bluetooth enabled devices can access, in the Address
Book

Access
 drop-down list, tap Create
Contact
Group > New
Group. Complete the instructions on 
the screen.
To stop access to your contact information, in the Address
Book
Access drop-down list, tap None.
Set
how
Bluetooth
enabled
devices
access
your
accounts
You can allow Bluetooth enabled devices that support the Message Access Profile (MAP) to access 
messages in the accounts that are set up on your 
BlackBerry device. Examples of Bluetooth enabled 
devices that support MAP include some car kits and some watches.
With some Bluetooth enabled car kits that support MAP you can send and receive messages by using 
voice commands. For more information about using your 
Bluetooth enabled device, see the 
documentation that came with the device.
1.On the home screen, swipe down from the top of the screen.
2.Tap  Settings > Networks
and
Connections > Bluetooth > .
tTo change how long your device tries to send messages to the Bluetooth enabled device before 
your device times out, adjust the 
Message
Download
Timeout slider.
tTo receive a daily summary message of information about the day, (for example, the weather, a 
list of upcoming events in your calendar), and the number of unread email messages, turn on the 
Today
View
Message switch.
tTo change which accounts the Bluetooth enabled device can access, in the Message
Access

Accounts
 section, turn on or turn off the switch beside each account.
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							Automatically
establish
a
Bluetooth
connection
when
you
turn
on
your
device
You might like to automatically reconnect your BlackBerry device to a Bluetooth enabled device, such as 
a headset. You can set your 
BlackBerry device so that whenever you turn on your Bluetooth enabled 
device, your 
BlackBerry device automatically reconnects to it.
1.On the home screen, swipe down from the top of the screen.
2.Tap  Settings > Networks
and
Connections > Bluetooth > .
3.Turn on the Connect
to
the
last
device
when
turned
on switch.
Supported
Bluetooth
profiles
and
services
Your BlackBerry device is a Bluetooth Smart Ready device, and supports the following profiles. If your 
device is associated with a work account, your administrator might disable use of a profile.
ProfileDescriptionAdvanced Audio Distribution Profile 
(A2DP)This profile allows your BlackBerry device to stream audio files 
from 
Bluetooth enabled devices that support stereo audio such 
as stereo headsets, speakers, and car kits.
Alert Notification Service (ANS)This profile allows Bluetooth enabled devices to access 
notifications you receive on your device, including information 
about the type of notification, the sender of the notification, and  the number of new and unread notifications.Audio/Video Remote Control Profile 
(AVRCP)This profile allows you to use the buttons on a Bluetooth 
enabled headset to perform actions such as adjusting the 
volume or playing the next or previous media file on your 
BlackBerry device. This profile also allows you to browse music 
files in the Music app on your device when you are connected 
to a 
Bluetooth enabled car kit.
Battery Service (BAS)This profile allows Bluetooth enabled devices to access 
information about the power level of the battery in your device.Current Time Service (CTS)This service allows your device to share time-related 
information with other 
Bluetooth enabled devices.
Device Identification Profile (DI) / 
Device Identification Service (DIS)This profile allows Bluetooth enabled devices to access 
information about your 
BlackBerry device model to support 
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							ProfileDescriptionplug and play features, such as automatically downloading the 
required drivers.Hands-Free Profile (HFP)This profile allows you to connect your BlackBerry device to 
Bluetooth enabled headsets and car kits to make hands-free 
phone calls. This profile supports features in the Phone app 
including voice dial, redial, and conference calls.
Human Interface Device (HID)This profile allows you to connect your BlackBerry device to 
Bluetooth enabled devices such as a keyboard or mouse.
Immediate Alert Service (IAS)This service allows Bluetooth enabled devices to send an 
immediate alert, such as a public safety message, to your 
device.Link Loss Service (LLS)This service sends a notification to your BlackBerry device 
when your device loses its 
Bluetooth connection with another 
Bluetooth enabled device.
Location and Navigation Service 
(LNS)This profile allows Bluetooth enabled devices to access location 
related information on your device (for example, to support  outdoor activity apps).Low Energy Human Interface Device 
(HOGP)This profile allows you to connect your BlackBerry device to 
Bluetooth enabled devices such as a keyboard or mouse.
Message Access Profile (MAP)This profile allows a Bluetooth enabled car kit to notify you of 
new messages on your 
BlackBerry device. This profile allows a 
car kit to access your messages and lets you read, delete, 
browse, compose, and send email and text messages from  your car.
Next DST Change Service (NDCS)This service allows your device to share information about the next daylight savings time change with other 
Bluetooth enabled 
devices.
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