Blackberry Z10 Stl1001 Manual

							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 can
						

							Troubleshooting: Wi-Fi
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							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 .User GuideSettings
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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 car
						

							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.
When you allow access to your contact information:

						

							ProfileDescriptionDevice Identification Profile (DI) / Device 
Identification Service (DIS)This profile allows Bluetooth enabled devices to access information about 
your 
BlackBerry device model to support plug 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.
Object Push Profile (OPP)This profile allows your BlackBerry device to send files to and receive files 
from a 
Bluetooth enabled device. Files supported by this profile include 
contacts, calendar events, and multimedia files such as pictures, audio  files, and video files.
Personal Area Networking - User/Network 
Access Point (PAN - U/NAP)This profile allows you to use your BlackBerry device as a modem when it
						

							ProfileDescriptionRemote SIM Access Profile (rSAP)This profile allows a Bluetooth enabled device, such as a car phone, to 
connect to your 
BlackBerry device when your device is connected to a 
GSM network. The profile lets the 
Bluetooth enabled device use the SIM 
card functionality of your 
BlackBerry device. For example, a car phone can 
use the SIM card in your device to make phone calls or send and receive  text messages.
Serial Port Profile (SPP)This profile allows you to connect your device to Bluetooth enabled devices 
that support desktop connectivity, wireless bypass, and data transfer.Tx Power Service (TPS)This service allows a Bluetooth enabled device to access information about 
the current transmit power levels of your 
BlackBerry device.
Troubleshooting: Bluetooth
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							NFC
NFC is a short-range wireless technology that