Blackberry Porsche Design P 9983 Smartphone 10 3 1 User Guide

							Single
key
pressDouble
key
press
+
key
pressMulti-tap

						

							tWord prediction and flicking word suggestions up onto the screen (if you have this feature turned on)
tYou can type alternate characters in two ways. You can press  and press a letter. A second 
method is to press and hold the primary character. Then, you can select the alternate character from 
the options.
tAlternate characters are available for I (
						

							 
Typing
in
Hebrew
The Hebrew keyboard supports the following features:
tWord prediction and flicking word suggestions up onto the screen (if you have this feature turned on).
tTo type a letter from the Latin-based alphabet using a QWERTY keyboard layout, you can press 
and press a letter.
tTo type a symbol, tap . To view more symbols, tap  again.
Typing
in
Japanese
The Japanese keyboard supports the following features:
tWord prediction and flicking word suggestions up onto the screen (if you have this feature turned on).
tTo type a letter from the Latin-based alphabet using a QWERTY keyboard layout, you can press 
and press a letter.
tTo type a symbol, tap . To view more symbols, tap  again.
Typing
in
Korean
The Korean keyboard supports the following features:
tThe Korean language has more characters in the alphabet than there are keys on the keyboard. As a 
result, some keys have more than one native character on one key. You might need to use the 
keyboard mapping guide to determine how to access the second and third characters on each key.
tWord prediction and flicking word suggestions up onto the screen (if you have this feature turned on).
tAlternate characters are available for Q, W, E, and R.
tYou can type alternate characters in two ways. You can press  and press a letter. A second 
method is to press and hold the primary character. Then, you can select the alternate character from 
the options.
tTo type a symbol, tap . To view more symbols, tap  again.
Typing
in
Latin-based
languages
The Latin-based languages that use a variation of the QWERTY, QWERTZ, or AZERTY keyboard layout 
support the following features:
tWord prediction and flicking word suggestions up onto the screen (if you have this feature turned on).
tTo type an uppercase character, you can press  and press a letter.
tTo type an accented version of a character, press and hold the primary character. Then, you can 
select the accented character.
tTo type a symbol, tap . To view more symbols, tap  again.
SettingsUser Guide173 
						

							Character
guide
for
Latin-based
languages
Many languages use the Latin alphabet; however, there are three keyboard layouts that use the Latin 
alphabet on your 
BlackBerry device. If you set up more than one input language, note that the keyboard 
layout may change.
The QWERTY keyboard layout is used by many languages; iths not confined to a single geographic area. 
Certain languages may have slight variations to the available keys or symbols, but the basic keyboard is 
the same. QWERTY keyboard layout is used for American English, European English, Czech, Danish, 
Dutch, Italian, Polish, Brazilian, Portuguese, Romanian, Spanish, Catalan, Galician, Basque, and 
Vietnamese input.
The basic QWERTY keyboard looks like this:
 
 
The QWERTZ keyboard layout is used for typing in German, Czech, and Hungarian.
The basic QWERTZ keyboard layout looks like this:
 
 
The AZERTY keyboard layout is used for typing in French.
The basic AZERTY keyboard looks like this:
 
SettingsUser Guide174 
						

							 
The QWERTY, QWERTZ, and AZERTY keyboards using the Latin alphabets have different alternate 
characters depending on the language you select. For example, in French, if you tap and hold the letter 
A, the prediction menu displays accented characters for the letter A. In Romanian, if you tap and hold 
the letter S, the prediction menu appears with 
						

							Single
key
press
+
key
pressนจฯฯยขญญบชฐฐฟหฤฤกดฏฏเโโ
W้

W ็
W็
W่

W ๋
W๋
						

							Single
key
press
+
key
pressลฝ
						

							Set
your
wallpaper
You can set a picture as your wallpaper. You can also choose a picture to display when your device is 
locked that is different from your home screen wallpaper.
1.Open a picture.
2.Tap  > Wallpaper.
You can edit the picture by cropping, adding filters, and more.
3.Tap Done.
4.Select Lock
Screen, Home
Screen, or Both.
5.Tap OK.
Tip:
When all of your apps are closed, you can set the option to show only your wallpaper. Swipe down 
from the top of the screen. Tap 
Settings > Display. Turn on the Show
Wallpaper
When
All
Apps
Are

Closed
 switch. You can swipe right to see all of your app icons.
Use
your
device
as
a
flashlight
You can add the option to use your device as a flashlight to the Quick Settings menu.
1.On the home screen, swipe down from the top of the screen.
2.Tap  Settings > Quick
Settings.
3.Select the Flashlight checkbox.
Turn
off
icon
labels
in
the
action
bar
By default, labels appear under icons in the action bar at the bottom of the screen. The labels identify 
and explain the signature actions available to you. If you turn off this setting, icon labels donht appear 
unless you touch and hold the icon in the action bar. To turn off the labels:
Tip:
You can slide your finger between icons to see the labels. To avoid selecting an option, slide your 
finger outside of the action bar.
1.On the home screen, swipe down from the top of the screen.
2.Tap  Settings > Display.
3.Turn off the Always
Show
Icon
Labels switch.
Accessibility
Your BlackBerry 10 device uses several well-established accessibility aids for people with disabilities. 
These aids include magnify mode, hearing aid mode, TTY support, closed captions, text size 
adjustment, and the 
BlackBerry Screen Reader.
SettingsUser Guide178 
						

							Whaths
new
in
accessibility
Your BlackBerry device is designed to help you stay productive with assistive technology for people with 
disabilities and special requirements. 
BlackBerry continues to improve the accessibility features on your 
BlackBerry device with updates to existing features and expanded gestures to use with the BlackBerry 
Screen Reader
.
Gestures
tThe "Where am I" gesture makes the BlackBerry Screen Reader describe the application and area of 
the screen where you are currently located. To use the "Where am I" gesture, tap the screen with two 
fingers.
Application
support
for
BlackBerry
Screen
Reader
The BlackBerry Screen Reader now supports the following applications:
tBlackBerry Remember
tMusic
tSmart Tags
Settings
tYou can now set the display using the Reverse Contrast feature.
tThere is now a preview pane for Closed Captions settings.
BlackBerry
Screen
Reader
tYou can rewind the BlackBerry Screen Reader to read up to the last ten spoken items.
BlackBerry
Screen
Reader
The BlackBerry Screen Reader is an assistive technology that lets users with vision impairment interact 
with their 
BlackBerry 10 device using speech output. The BlackBerry Screen Reader uses text-to-
speech (TTS) to read screen content, such as documents, email messages, text messages (SMS or 
MMS), titles and properties of media files, and other text-based information. The 
BlackBerry Screen 
Reader
 also provides navigation cues by reading screen layout information, such as menu titles, page 
numbers, and links.
Turn
on
the
BlackBerry
Screen
Reader
The BlackBerry Screen Reader is a text-to-speech (TTS) feature on your BlackBerry device. The first 
time you turn on the 
BlackBerry Screen Reader, the Help app automatically opens to help you learn 
about the gestures you can use.
1.To turn on the BlackBerry Screen Reader, triple-press the Power/Lock key.
2.To turn off the BlackBerry Screen Reader, triple-press the Power/Lock key again.
SettingsUser Guide179 
						

							Tip:
You can set your device to only turn on the BlackBerry Screen Reader from the device settings. If 
you donht intend to use this feature, you can turn off the 
Enable
using
triple
tap option after you 
complete the initial device setup in Settings > Accessibility > Screen Reader.
Turn
on
the
BlackBerry
Screen
Reader
using
device
settings
The first time you turn on the BlackBerry Screen Reader, the Help app automatically opens to help you 
learn about the gestures you can use.
Tip:

If you donht want to see a verification message each time you turn on the BlackBerry Screen Reader 
from the device settings, turn off the Confirmation
Message option in the BlackBerry Screen Reader 
section of the device settings.
1.On the home screen, swipe down from the top of the screen.
2.Tap  Settings > Accessibility > Screen
Reader.
3.Turn on the Screen
Reader switch.
4.Do one of the following:
tDouble-tap anywhere on the screen with two fingers to continue.
tTap Cancel to close the dialog box without turning on the BlackBerry Screen Reader
5.Close the BlackBerry Screen Reader settings in one of the following ways:
tIf the BlackBerry Screen Reader is turned on, swipe up from the bottom of the screen to minimize 
the screen. With the point of regard on the minimized app, double-tap with two fingers to close 
the app.
tIf the BlackBerry Screen Reader is turned on, tap  to set the point of regard. Then, double-tap 
to return to the Accessibility screen. Tap  to set the point of regard. Then tap  again to return to 
the System Settings screen. With the point of regard on the minimized app, double-tap with two 
fingers to close the app.
tIf the BlackBerry Screen Reader is turned off, swipe up from the bottom of the screen to minimize 
the screen. Tap 
 to close the app.
tIf the BlackBerry Screen Reader is turned off, tap to return to the Accessibility screen. Tap 
again to return to the System Settings screen. Swipe up from the bottom of the screen to 
minimize the screen. Tap 
 to close the app.
Gestures
for
the
BlackBerry
Screen
Reader
Gestures
for
the
Quick
Tasks
mode
In Quick Tasks mode, you can change settings and access BlackBerry Screen Reader features. When 
you access Quick Tasks mode, a list of available tasks appears, and you have 3 seconds to complete a 
SettingsUser Guide180