Motorola Mobility P56MD1 Portable Cellular/ PCS CDMA and 2.5 GHz WiMAX Transceiver with WLAN and Bluetooth User Manual APPLICANT MOTOROLA INC

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Document ID	1495987
Application ID	Au/njPSbj5P2TzCE/RNWHw==
Document Description	Exhibit 8 Users Manual 2
Short Term Confidential	No
Permanent Confidential	No
Supercede	No
Document Type	User Manual
Display Format	Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf
Filesize	424.64kB (5308008 bits)
Date Submitted	2011-07-06 00:00:00
Date Available	2012-01-02 00:00:00
Creation Date	2017-11-05 00:58:32
Producing Software	GPL Ghostscript 9.18
Document Lastmod	2017-11-05 00:58:32
Document Title	APPLICANT MOTOROLA INC
Document Creator	Adobe Acrobat 8.1 Combine Files
Document Author:	C23201

View Notifications and Phone Status
This list identifies the
symbols you’ll see on
your phone’s display
screen:
May 16, 2012
No Service — Your phone is without service.
You cannot make or receive any type of call.
11:23
Sprint
Clear
Notifications
Direct Connect In Use — Your phone is active
on a Direct Connect call.
Mary Morgan
Copy Revisions
2:50 PM
Jim Somers
Meet me outside the...
2:47 PM
New email
paul.wang6@gmail.com(2) 2:45 PM
New voicemail
Dial *86
Phone In Use — Your phone is active on a
phone call.
2:41 PM
Phone Basics
At the top of the
screen, icons on the
left notify you about
new messages or
events (notifications).
Icons on the right tell
you about phone
status. Flick the bar
down to show
notification details.
Group/Talkgroup In Use — Your phone is
active on a Group Connect or Talkgroup call.
Bluetooth® In Use — Your phone is using
Bluetooth. If this icon is black, your phone is in
discoverable mode. If this icon is light gray, a
Bluetooth connection is active.
Active Phone Line — 1 indicates phone line 1
is ready to make calls; 2 indicates phone line 2
is ready to make calls.
Battery Strength — A fuller battery indicates a
greater charge. The “lightning” icon (bottom
rows) indicates the phone is charging.
Call Forward — Your phone is set to forward
calls. See “Call Forwarding” on page 66.
Signal Strength — More bars next to the
antenna indicate a stronger signal.
Ringer Off — All sound is turned off on your
phone. See “Vibrate All” on page 85.
2A. Phone Basics
15
Speaker Off — Direct Connect sound is set to
come through the earpiece rather than through
the speaker.
Text Message — You have one or more text
messages. See “Receiving Messages” on
page 56.
Speaker On — Direct Connect sound is set to
come through the speaker rather than through
the earpiece.
Email — You have one or more emails.
Vibrate — Your phone is set to vibrate and not
to ring.
Connection — You are connected to a 3G or
4G network.
Voicemail — You have one or more voicemails.
Data Sync — Your phone is downloading email
and synchronizing your calendar with your
personal, Exchange accounts.
GPS — Your phone’s GPS is active.
Airplane Mode — Your phone is set not to
receive calls and other transmissions. See
“Airplane Mode” on page 88.
16
Missed Call — You have one or more missed
calls.
TTY — You are ready to use your phone to
make calls using a TTY (text telephone) device.
See “Telecommunications Relay Service” on
page 68.
Wi-Fi — Your phone is connected to a wireless
network.
Hearing Aid — Your phone is set for use with a
hearing aid and is active on a phone call. See
“Using Your Phone With a Hearing Aid Device”
on page 147.
Alarm Clock — Your alarm clock is set to ring.
2A. Phone Basics
Calendar Event — Notification for an upcoming
event on you calendar.
Chat — You have an active Google Talk chat.
Widgets
Your phone has a light that
blinks whenever you receive
voicemail, email, text
message, have an
appointment, or your battery
is low.
A widget is small app on the home screen that displays
information, such as weather, news, and social
networking updates. You can add a widget, such as a
clock, music player, or a calendar that shows
upcoming appointments. To open a widget, touch it.
Creating Widgets
App Menu
1. Find an empty spot on your home screen where
you want to add a widget. You can flick left or right
to open other panels on your home screen.
You can find all of your apps in
one place. From the home
screen, touch the app tab,
to open the app menu.
2. Touch and hold the empty spot until you see the
Add to Home screen menu.
To close the app menu, press
Home X or Back %.
3. Touch Motorola widgets or Android widgets.
4. Touch the type of widget. If necessary, enter the
widget settings.
Recent Apps
In the home screen, touch and
hold Home X to see the most
recent apps you used. Touch
an app to open it, or touch
Home X to return to the home
screen.
Tip: You can change a widget’s size. Just touch and hold the
SCREEN NOT YET AVAILABLE
widget. When the widget’s outline turns white, drag one of
the corners to make it the size you want.
Note: If you install apps from Android Market™ that have
widgets, touch and hold the home screen, and then
select a widget to add to the home screen.
2A. Phone Basics
17
Phone Basics
Notification Light
Setting Up Widgets
You can customize some widgets. Touch a widget to
open it, and then touch
You may already have several useful widgets on your
home screen:
䢇 Messages: Change the widget name or choose how
long it shows new messages. To add email
accounts, see “Setting Up Messaging” on page 53.
䢇 Music: Set this widget to an artist, album, song,
playlist, or just touch
> Party shuffle. There’s more
about “Music” on page 61.
䢇 News: Change the widget name, choose how long it
shows new stories, or choose a news source. To
choose a source, touch , and then choose preset
Bundles or Channels, or choose Custom to enter a
URL for a Webpage or an RSS feed.
䢇 Weather: Change temperature units or add locations.
To add locations, touch , enter a city, and touch
Search. When you open the weather widget, flick left
to see other locations you added.
18
2A. Phone Basics
Viewing Your Phone Number
䊳
Touch
> Settings > About phone > Status. (Your
phone number and other information about your
phone and account appear.)
Entering Text
Touchscreen Keyboards
Touch a text field to open a touchscreen keyboard.
Press Back % to close it.
To move the cursor, touch and hold a word. This opens
a magnifier where you can drag the cursor.
General Tips
Use the Android™ keyboard to enter letters one at a
time.
11:35
Dinner at Bistro V
Next
?123
Shift
Microphone
Touch for voice
input.
Delete
Return/
New Line
Space
Letters/Numbers
Touch to open a keypad for
symbols or numbers.
Note: To set your screen to rotate when you turn the phone,
touch
Orientation.
Settings > Sound & display >
To…
Enter symbols chosen
from a list
Press Symbols d.
Enter alternate characters
in the corners of keys
Press Alternate c.
Enter several alternate
characters until you press
Alternate c again.
Press Alternate c
twice.
Enter one capital letter
Press Shift
Enter only capital letters
until you press Shift
again
Press Shift
Delete a character (hold to
Press Delete
Phone Basics
Android keyboard
twice.
delete more)
Start a new line (email or
text messaging)
Press Return g.
Select text, Cut, Copy, or
Paste
Touch and hold a blank
spot in a text entry area.
2A. Phone Basics
19
Text Entry Settings
Touch
Settings > Language & keyboard.
䢇 To change your Swype settings, touch Swype.
䢇 To change the language and the style for your
touchscreen keyboard, touch Select locale.
䢇 To edit your word suggestion dictionary for the
Android keyboard, touch User dictionary.
䢇 To change your Android keyboard settings, touch
Android keyboard.
䢇 To show the touchscreen keyboard when holding
your phone vertically, touch Show soft keypad in
portrait.
䢇 To change the device keyboard settings touch,
Device Keyboard.
20
2A. Phone Basics
Tips and Tricks
General Tips
To…
Return to the
Press Home X.
home screen
See recently
dialed numbers
Press Talk `.
Sleep/wake
Press
Power/Screen Lock.
your phone
Set screen
timeout
Touch
Settings > Sound
& display > Screen timeout.
Turn sound
on or off
Press and hold
Power/
Screen Lock > Silent mode.
Search
Press Search
Show last few
apps used
Press and hold Home X.
䢇
To…
Settings >
Wireless & networks > Wi-Fi.
Power/
Press and hold
Screen Lock > Airplane mode.
Battery Tips
Your phone is like a small computer, giving you a lot of
information and apps, with a touch display. Depending
on what you use, that can take a lot of power.
To save battery life between charges, you could
reduce:
䢇 Recording or watching videos, listening to music, or
taking pictures.
䢇 Widgets that stream information to your home
screen, like news or weather (“Home Screen” on
page 13).
䢇 Email updates: Touch
Email > Menu / >
Account Settings > Email check frequency >
Every hour or Never to check for email manually.
䢇 Turn off Bluetooth power: touch
Settings >
Wireless & networks > Bluetooth.
䢇
䢇
䢇
Google app updates: Touch
Settings > Accounts & sync > Cellular data sync >
Manual.
Display brightness: Touch
Settings > Sound & display > Brightness >
(dimmer setting).
Display timeout delay: Touch
Settings > Sound & display > Screen timeout >
(shorter setting).
2A. Phone Basics
21
Phone Basics
Turn airplane
mode on/off
Turn off Wi-Fi: touch
Making and Answering Calls
11:35
Making Calls
䊳
Connected
From the home screen, touch
Dialer
Recent
In-Call Options
Contacts
00:12 Verizon Wireless
Call Timer
Kristine Kelley
Dialer.
Mobile (555) 555-7931
Chicago, IL
Favorites
Most Recent
Julie Smith
Mobile 1-555-555-5555
Return Call
GHI
PQRS
ABC
JKL
TUV
Dialpad
Touch to enter
numbers during a call.
DEF
MNO
WXYZ
Add call
End call
Dialpad
Bluetooth
Mute
Speaker
Add To Contacts
Call
Enter a phone number
& touch here to call it.
Voice Call
22
End Call
Touch to hang up.
Backspace
Touch to delete digits
you entered.
1 hour ago
2A. Phone Basics
Mute
Touch to mute or
unmute the call.
Speaker
Touch to turn the
speaker on or off.
Note: Using a mobile device or accessory while driving may
cause distraction and may be illegal. Always obey the
laws and drive safely.
If the incoming call is from one of your Contacts, the
person’s name is displayed. You may also see the
caller’s phone number, if available.
Ending a Call
䊳
Note: Screen protectors can interfere with touchscreen
performance. Aftermarket screen protectors must have
an opening for the proximity sensor to operate properly.
You may experience abnormal function if an aftermarket-protector or protective film covers proximity
sensor area at the top of the phone.
Your phone includes a proximity sensor. When you
hold the phone to your ear, the display goes dark to
prevent accidental touches. When you move your
phone away from your ear, the display lights up again.
Tip: You can touch
To reopen it, touch
progress.
or
to leave the active call display.
> Return to call in
Answering Calls
䊳
To answer a call while the display is active, touch
Answer . When the display is not active, answer by
dragging
to the right.
To end a call, touch End Call.
Tip: To ignore a call, touch Ignore.
Phone Basics
During a call:
®
䢇 To use a Bluetooth device, touch Bluetooth. (First,
turn on your phone and pair it. See “Connecting New
Devices” on page 46.)
䢇 To mute a call, touch Mute.
䢇 To use the speakerphone, touch Speaker.
Missed Phone Calls
Missed phone calls are forwarded to voicemail. When
you do not answer an incoming call, you will see a
Missed Call notification.
To display a Missed Call entry from the notification bar:
䊳
Drag the notification bar down and touch the
missed call notification.
2A. Phone Basics
23
To display a Missed Call entry from the home screen:
1. Touch
Dialer > Call Log.
2. Touch an entry.
Recent Calls
䊳
To see recent or missed calls, touch
Dialer >
Recent
To call a number, touch .
To send a text message, touch and hold an entry.,
and then select Send text message.
䡲 To clear the list, touch
> Clear list.
䡲
䡲
Emergency Calls
Your phone supports emergency calling. Emergency
phone calls can be made even when your SIM card is
blocked or not in your phone.
䊳
24
Touch
Dialer, enter 911 and touch
to
be connected to an emergency response center. If
you are on an active call, you must end it before
calling 911. If your phone is locked, touch the
Emergency call button at the bottom of the screen.
2A. Phone Basics
When you make an emergency call, your phone’s GPS
Enabled feature can help emergency service
personnel find you, if you are in a location where your
phone's GPS antenna has established a clear view of
the open sky and your local emergency response
center has the equipment to process location
information. See “GPS and AGPS” on page 155.
Because of the limitations of this feature, always
provide your best knowledge of your location to the
emergency response center when you make an
emergency call.
Note: Your service provider programs one or more
emergency phone numbers that you can call under
any circumstances, even when your phone is locked.
Emergency numbers vary by country. Your preprogrammed emergency number(s) may not work in
all locations, and sometimes an emergency call cannot
be placed due to network, environmental, or
interference issues.
Important: Always report your location to the 911 operator
when placing an emergency call. Some
designated emergency call takers, known as
Public Safety Answering Points (PSAPs) may not
be equipped to receive GPS location information
from your phone.
Phone Basics
Note: Your phone can use location based services (GPS and
AGPS) to help emergency services find you. See “GPS
and AGPS” in your legal and safety information.
Battery Cool Down
In very limited circumstances, such as where your
phone has been exposed to extreme heat, you may
see “Cool Down” messages. To avoid possible
damage to your battery and phone, you should follow
these instructions until the phone is within its
recommended temperature range. When your phone is
in “Cool Down” mode, only emergency calls can be
made.
2A. Phone Basics
25

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