Midland Radio MX1009 User Manual 42444
Midland Radio Corporation 42444
8
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| Document ID | 42444 |
| Application ID | eJMlJsh++3Mecg5Pzfo3Ag== |
| Document Description | 8 |
| Short Term Confidential | No |
| Permanent Confidential | No |
| Supercede | No |
| Document Type | User Manual |
| Display Format | Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf |
| Filesize | 80.62kB (1007699 bits) |
| Date Submitted | 1999-06-15 00:00:00 |
| Date Available | 1999-09-29 00:00:00 |
| Creation Date | 2001-06-21 18:47:27 |
| Producing Software | Acrobat Distiller 4.0 for Windows |
| Document Lastmod | 2001-06-21 18:47:34 |
| Document Title | 42444.pdf |
| Document Author: | jsoscia |
(Flip not shown Cor nrhy) @ @ @@'®@0»DJE@1 ”w— 6 End a céll and ex" femurs munu Q Dial a displayed number Ohm! Enter menu: Ind character array 0 M Howl! 31de ind null-d numbers é CiearnndeyoraxII-lumra' Q Mail uwass key 9 upward search 6 Downward search -_ l‘ Alarl mods lndlcator D Dlglhl mods Indicator ‘ A Ambg ma. Indlwor' / In- Us. If No Service @ Binary pawar level Yull 25mm sinnmh Mall lmflmr ‘ ~ v SM Gull Indiutor Alarm mod. Indicator Earplm Microphone Humble antenn- Key press and ringer speaker Voluma adjustmenl and lniuru search Vlsunl Alert Indicator —$— Contents lntmduetlon Security Safety Ths Naworks Getting started Maklng Calls Customizing Th. Feature Menu Thu Phona Book Network Feature: Muhleshnotlng Glossary Accessnrles lndsx BBEEEHHEHEHHHI ENGLlSH 11 LEM Introduction Congratuiaiions on choosing the Maxon MX-1009 dual network mobile phone. The MX-1009 has been designed to operate on both the digital CDMA network and lhe analog AMPS network. To help you understand the tealures ol the MX-1009 and the networks, we have included a glossary of common lerms in Section 12 ot'this guide and given iniormetion about the networks ori pages 4.1 and 5.7. Your mobile phone is intended tor use wiih the supplied Nl-MH rechargeable battery. charger and any of ihe approved accessories shown in section 13 ot this user guide. Other usage will Invalidate any approval given to this equipment and may be dangerous. ‘ The MX-1009 oontovms to IS-95A, IS-QSA and [5-98 type approval tor mobile phones. Maxon Eiectronlcs reserve the right to make changes and Improvements to any at the products described In this guide without prior notice. © Maxon Eleclronics 1998 Security - II your phone ls lost or slolen you musl report il lo your network operalor or service provider so lhal they can bar lhe phone lrom use. I This is imperlanl as you may be liable for the cost of unaulhorized calls until lhe equipment is barred 24 I You can help prevenl mobile phone crime by taking lhe lollowing precauflons: . - set lhe phone lock - sel call restrictions - don lfleave your phone visible ln'a vehicle when you leave ll. Take the phone with you or look It In lha boot or glove compartment ll! ENGLISH _. Safety Personal 1 operation ot any radio equipment including mobile phones. mey lntertere with the function oi inadequately shleldeo medical devices such as hearing aids and pacemakers. You must consult the manulacturer ot the device or your physician beiore use I do not switch on your mobile phone In hospitals unless areas where mobiles can be used are clearly marked as mobile phone can cause interference to medical equipment. - observe restrictions on the use of radio equipment in tuel depots, chemical plants, in areas where explosive gases are present or where blasting operations are In progress. Your mobile phone will continue to transmit cell responses it lett tn stand-by mode. You must switch ott when reqUested to do so I do not move the antenna close to, or touching any exposed part of the body when making a call, a damaged antenna may cause a minor bum Mobile Phone Use ". l your mobile phone produces magnetlcl fields Do not place next to magnetic storage media such as computer: diskettes I operating your mobile phone close to other electrical equipment such as televisions. phones. radios and personal computers, may cause interlerence I do not expose your mobile phone to strong sunlight. direct heat or liquids (such as water) Battery Use I do not short circuit the battery terminals. This will damage the battery, produce heat and may cause a lire I never dispose oi batteries in alire as this can cause them to explode. Return dead batteries to your supplier or an approved recycling centre. DO NOT dispose with household waste On the Road t I beiore making or receiving calls acquaint yourself thoroughly with the applicable local laws and guidelines regarding the use oi mobile radio telephones and observe them at all times I air saiety bags, anti-lock brakes, speed control and luel injection systems are normally immune to radio transmissions but it you experience problems. consult your vehicle dealer I switch oil your mobile phone when reiueling or where there are signs restricting the use oi 2-way radio equipment. Do not store or carry flammable or explosive materials in the same compartment as your mobile phone. Internal sparks could cause ignition " Inside Aircraft I switch oil your mobile phone when in an aircraft. The use oi mobile phones in an aircrait may be dangerous to the operation oi the aircrait. disrupt the cellular network and is illegal 3.2 LEM The Networks Your phone can operate on two diilerent cellular systems (networks) and will automatically switch between the two to provide you with the best service. - The Analog AMPS Network I This is the original cellular system icr mobile phones which provides excellent call quality in areas oi good coverage. However, at peak times and in high user areas, the network can become 'overioaded' and you may have to wait belore you can get a 'line'. to make calls. Dropped calls can also be a problem In hilly terrains and where there are a number cl large '~ structures. The Digital CDMA Network 1 l CDMA is a new system which takes advantage oi _ digital technology to provide superior management oi the available radio spectrum. Unlike analog and other digital systems, CDMA assigns a unique code to each call then spreads it across a wide segment at the cellular band. enabling a large number of calls to be transmitted at the same time. You are thereiore more likely to make a successiul call tirsl time, there is less inlerlerence and all your conversations are encrypted to prevent 'eavesdropplng' CDMA also oiiers advanced teatures such as: - text messaging - digital paging - caller number identifications . - low power transmission significantly increasing talk and stand-by limes —- soil hand-oil ~...s Getting Started The Battery ‘ ' A ‘ 5.1 Fully Charger The Battery ’ 5.1 . Attaching and Removing the Battery 5.1 Charging the Battery 5.1 Battery Performance "5.3 Battery Power Level 5.3 Userble Time for Battery 5.3 Switching ON and OFF _5.4 Switching ON ' 5.4 Wake-up Display 5.4 Stand-by Display 5.5 Switching OFF 5.6 ' Power Save Mode 5.6 Network Connection 5.7 ENGLISH aim The Battery Fully Charger The Battery Failure to do this will affect the life at the battery and reduce operating times between recharges. Best battery performance will be achieved after tuIIy charging and discharging the battery two or three times. Attaching and Removing the Battery I to remove battery. switch the phone OFF, press the release catch In G) and slide battery downwards ®. I to fit place battery as shown @ and slide upwards until the battery clicks into position. Charging the Battery - place the phone in the front slot of the charger I plug the charger into the power supply. A- filling battery symbol In the display indicates charging; also a redeED light on the charger indicates charging. l the battery is recharged when the symbol remains all black @ , this takes approximately 60 mins tor the Standard Nix] . Press [x->X] again lo change had I use the b key to clear errors, a short press tor the last character or press and hold for the complete entry.A long press at Q will return the phone to the stand-by screen. To correct individual characters, use the 9 (let!) and Q(right) keys to position thevpureor over the character to change then enter the new character I it you need special character during name entry press Q l 9 of 0 l Storing a Number and Name NUMBER - Ore-vet enter the telephone number NAME! 0 [ok] enter the name accept the displayed location save 0 [pk] MBER - 0 [ok] on enter own location 0 [nexl] or Mu make the number appear at recall o [ok] OR make the number seorel ; 0 [next] I o [ok] an acceptance message to confirm storage will brielly appeartotcwedbyhestatusothemmwttm returnsto stand-by Help with Storing - name: it you don' twant to include a natne, press save twice alter entering the telephone number » I location: you can accept the next available location displayed or enter a two digit location ot your own. Entries can also be stored in groups place personal nu business numbers in locations 30 to 39. To store in groups simply enter the group number at the ‘location' prompt (eg 2 for 20 to 29 or 3 Ior 30 to 39)then press [0k] 0 to accept the first available location in the oiwioe group or enter the second digit at your l overwrite protection; it you choose a location which is already used ‘0verwrlte?’ and the existing entry Press 0 [ok] to overwrite (store new entry) appears. a new location or press 0 [quit] or @ then enter I secret numbers: ' its an entry 'secret' The telephone number w only the name appears, You can m 10 secret entries ENGLISH EH Recalling a Number and Name There are 4 recall options a lo recall by location number 0 [book] - LOOA‘IIDN NUMBER 1 to reenll by name 0 [bookll O [ml-NAME. O [okl(oheok) - 0 (view! , I In recall by lelephone number NUMBER I Q llhd] (oheok)! Olview] l to recall by ”imh QM] l OIV'OMWI Help with Recalling l name: when rewiring by name you only need to enter enough letlers to Identify the name, for example; If you only have one entry with the initial letter 'J'. lust enter 'J' lo look up John - telephone number: this Is just like lhe name search leature, you only have to enter enough dlgits (a minimum ol 3) to identity the number I options: afler recall, you have a choice: - to edil press 0 [edit] 0 to erase press 0 [erase] - to and press 0 v-To Edit a recall the enlry, press 0 [edlll then (allow the storage instructions. Press 0 at each option it you don't want lo make changes we. To Erase I recall the entry. press Q [erase]! 0 [OK] You have to enter the phone's lock code before you can erase a 'Secret’ entry. If you don't know what the luck node ls, reter to page BA To Add a Prefix (prepend) I when a number“ Is refilled you can add digits to the beginnlng, lor example, an area code The pretlx Is temporary and does not edit the stored number I remit the number. enter the prefix (PHEPENDING‘) then press 0 to rial Phone Book Dialling These are 3 dialling options: n to dlal a reeelled number l to dlal from the phone book list Olbookl- 6/9 I Q I to speed dial LOCATION NUMBER - Q One-Touch Dialling ~ 1 it ynu enable this feature you can dial a stored number by slmply entering the location number (hold the second digit until' / ‘ appears) - to activate the feature atmonullul l 5/9 I Olok] Network Features DTMF signallng Calling Number Identification Text and Voice Mail Messages Receivln%Messages Memory apacity Text Messages Heading Messages Volce Mail Messages Heading Messages Deleling Message Sending Messages sending Stored Messages Sysiem Selection Preferred Service Provider Auto NAM Network Selection Force Call Preferred Made 10.3 10.3 10.3 10.4 10.4 10.5 .10.5 10.5 “10.5 * 10.6 10.7 10.7 10.7 10.8 10.8 10.8 10.1 DTMF Signaling The digit, -)(- and wkeys on your phone generate a unique tone when pressed. These are known as DTMF tones and are used to operate advanced Iacilitles such as home banking. voice mail and paging services. A series 0! numbers are normally required to operate lhe lacility. tor example: a contact number. security PIN and option code. You can consuuct a pause rfial sequence on the display then send the numbers at once or automatically. A sequence can be up‘ to 32 digits long (a pause counts as one digit) and can be stored in the phone book as a normal number. ' Constructing a Pause Dial Sequence l each number in a sequence must be separated by one at the tollowing: hard pause ‘h' - this slaps dlalling.atter the first number, you'll need to press Get the iacility request to send each number in the sequence lime pause 't‘ - the phone will insert a 2 second pause between dialling all he numbers in the sequence, This setting is particularly uselul it you regularly dial the same tacilily since you won't need to hearsthe facility . prompts I you also have the option to insert hyphens in long numbers to make them easier to read. The hyphens are ignored during dialling so you still need to input pause commands I to construct a sequence NUMBER. Q - “or E or - NUMBER don't end the sequence with a pause Normal and Long DTMF Tones I the phone can generate tones oi difierent duration according to the needs of the iaoility _nonnai - a short burst tone ol about one tenth at a second which is sufficient to operate most devices long - the tone lasts tor as long as the key is pressed (use when inputting each number at the taoility» request, not as a pause dial sequence) 10.2 n if you regularly use a paging service we recommend that you leave the phone on the normal setting I to change settings 0 (menull “I at key DTMF ) IO [next] or 61? l O tokt ' Calling Number , Identification _ - This isature enables you to see a oalier‘s‘ telephone number on the display during the ringing tons. You'll then ‘ have the option to answer or reject the all. The wiler's name will also appear it their name and number are stored in the phone book. Calling number identification only works when the caller is using a network which suppons the service. They may also have the ladiity to withhold their number from being transmitted. ' ENGLISH Text and Voice Mail Messages Your phone has the abilily to receive short text messages when switched ON. The messages are automatically stored In the phone‘s memory and are retained even when the phone“ is switched OFF. Whilst reading a message, you can dial any callback number by simply pressing Q . ~ The text and voice mail services are normally subiect to . subswiption chargers, check with your service provider regarding their availability. ' Receiving Messages I when e new message Is received, ‘MESSAGE‘ appears in the top right comer oi the display," you‘ll hear 5 short beeps and the message stays till cleared. I it a message Is marked Urgent by the sender. ‘MESSAGE‘ flashes and an asterisk ( -)(-)' appears either side at the message header Memory Capacity -- l your phone can store up to 20 messages. each containing on average at 80 characters. . I the phone will alert you when the amount of available message memory is low. You should erase old messages which are no longer needed to avoid mnning out at memory. Text Messages Text messages are sent directly to your phone and (subject to network support) may oontaln a time stamp. a callback number and the name of the caller (it the callback number matches a phone number stored in the phone book). Reading Messages I to read new text messages ~ ‘ <- press Q (mother/mm leemge]! O [save]- a I messages marked urgent appear firsttollawed by new messages in received order. The phone automatically scrolls the text page by page. use the Q or 9 keys to scroll line by line ; ‘ . I at the end of each message you sen erase or quit erase: o [erase] view: 0 [quit] I it the message contains a callback number you can dial it direct , W , I it there are no new messages. the phone will-display a list of previously stored messages » I a list 01 stored messages will appear.Use the Q and 9 keys to select the message you want then erase or recall the message . erase:0[vlew1 resell: 0 [erase]- 6/ v orAuto display I Q [qult] . I whilst vlewlng a message you have “the same callback options as tor a new message. To return to the Ilst press _ ENGLISH 1 0.4 Voice Mail Messages ENGLISH ll you have a voice mailbox, the service wlll send a message lo your phone each time a‘new message Is received. You must call your voice mail service lo lislen 105 la lhese messages. Reading Messages I to read a new voice mall alert message press 0 l a I ll 4 , n at the end of the message you'wn all your mailbox direct il the message contains the‘mailbox callback number 0 [wlling] , I la exlllhe vulce mall lealzure press Q [quill Deleting Message - If you press 0 l ahead]! “Aha oonlenls of stored Iellar message and voice message shall be deleted. Sending Message ®Press ‘l Qisend] I @Enler a message and press 0 [0k] ll you press 0 [list], you can send Ihe prepared message Immedialely. ll you press Q, you an input symbols not displayed on the keypad. —¢ @ To store the prepared message, press 0 [yes] G) Press 0 [0k] alter you input phone No. to be receive ' the message. ® Press 0 [ok] after you Input phone No. to be received. At the first stage. phone No. appears automatically. It you‘d like to get the phone with dillerent phone No. only Input the phone No. with whloh you want to geT. Press 0 [send] You can rested trom No.2 it you can press 0 [modify] ®It you select and press the transmission speed you prefer, the message shall be sent ' in case you fail to transmit the message, resend it Sending stored message (D Press 0 I 0 [send].- ®Check the message whltch you are sending in the Ilst and press 0 [view] ©Press o [ok] it the message you are sendlng ls. correct. ®'Sendlng a message" will be displayed alter pressing ' [0k] per step 3 ENGLISH 1 0.6 ENGLlSH System Selection You may have the option to use your phone on two dillerent cellular systems and register with up In {our service providers. ll‘this is the case. you can speeily which system and which service provider to use In a particular area. Preferred Service Provider I each service provider assigns a unique mobile number for your phone (this Is known as the NAM). You can ' specify which mobile number (NAM) your phone will use in a particular cellular area O[menu]l.- ElOlnexllorQl 9 lolnkl Auto NAM ‘ - switching this leature ON will enable your phone to v change sen/lee providers it the phone loses service In the current cellular areas Olmenuh l Ellomoxilor 6191.0[okl Network Selection Your phone is designed to operate on the dlgltal CDMA and analog AMPS networks. Whilst connected to the preferred CDMA network ( ‘DIGlTAL' displayed) you can loroe the phone to attempt a call on the analog network This feature can be uselul If you are operating In an area of low digital signal strength (is you have difficulty in making calls or a call has been dropped) and you want v to try the other network without, changing me phone's settings. ‘ As an alternative to a loroed call. you can change the prelerred network mode. Preferred Mode i I the prelerred mode Is laclory set to ‘CDMA' then Analog? You can change this to one of the other options listed below but this Is not recommended as . you may loose the advantages of the CDMA network and experience difficulty in making and receivlng calls. The prelerred operating mode options are: CDMA then Analog ,. Analog only Analog then CDMA CDMA only I to change the prelerred mode Olmemll union o [ok] Forcing a call I to loroe a call on the analog network a [menu] I “I .I NUMBER I Q - one attempt will be made on the analog network to connect the call ENGLISH 1 0.8 Th'oubleshooting The Phone Will Not Switch ON , l the phone has shut down because the battery power level is too low to make calls. Fully recharge the battery . Dialled Calls Are Not Pmcessed l the phone is locked, the restrict leature is set or you have nol‘pressed lhe 0 key Display Messages During operation'yeur phone may display an error message as follows: » 'FEATUHE CURRENTLY UNAVAILABLE I you are allempllng to se|ect a teeture lhel ls only available during a call or the teature Is not supported -. by your network operator/servlce provider “or by the phone. ‘ENTER THE LOCK CODE’ l the phone lock has been set, you must ehler the four digll lock code before you can proceed with your call » attempt (reler to page 8.4) ' preferred digital cellular system Glossary E CDMA v - Coda Division Multiple Access, AMPS - Advanced Mobile Phone System (an ' analog cellular system) NAM - Number Assignment Module. the system identification tor your mobile number. Some countrles may allow you to have more than one mobile number. in whlch case they would be idsntilled by NAM1, NAM2 etc HOME - the service provider that Issues NETWORK your mobile number (NAM 1) ROAM - a second sarvlce provlder that otters NETWORK service when away tram the home network SMS - Short Message Sarvtce ' vms Voice Mail Service
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