Motorola Mobility T56AS1 Portable Cellular Transceiver User Manual UPDATED Exhibit 8 Users Manual 2 of 2

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Document Description	UPDATED Exhibit 8 Users Manual 2 of 2
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Document Type	User Manual
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Date Submitted	2001-04-09 00:00:00
Date Available	2001-05-24 00:00:00
Creation Date	2000-12-21 16:40:17
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Document Title	UPDATED Exhibit 8 Users Manual 2 of 2
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Using the Menu
through available characters (see “Character Chart” on
page 56):
Press a number
key to enter
text at flashing
cursor location.
Press a number
key as many
times as
necessary to
enter the
desired
character.
Press and hold
a number key to
cycle between
uppercase and
lowercase
characters.
Msg:
CANCEL)
BROWSE
Move flashing
cursor up or
down one line,
or change
character in
block cursor to
uppercase or
lowercase.
Move flashing
cursor to the
left or right.
• If you do not press a key for two seconds, the
character in the block cursor is accepted, and the
cursor moves to the next position.
55
Using the Menu
• The first character of every sentence is capitalized
unless you manually override it. (Hold the number
key or press S down to force the character to
lowercase while it is highlighted by the block
cursor.)
Character Chart
Use this chart as a guide for entering spaces, numbers,
letters, and other characters. Press and hold a key to
cycle between uppercase and lowercase characters.
56
space . 1 ? ! , @ & : ; " - ( ) '¿ ¡
% £ $ ¥
a b c 2 ä å à α β ç
d e f 3 ∆ é è Φ
g h i 4 Γ
j k l 5 Λ
m n o 6 ñ ö ø ò Ω
p q r s 7 Π ß ∑
t u v 8 Θ ü ù
w x y z 9 Ξ Ψ
+ - 0 x * / = > < # §
Using the Menu
Predictive Text Entry with iTAP Software
iTAP™ software provides a predictive text entry method
that lets you enter the letters of a word using only one
keypress per letter.
Activating iTAP Software
You must activate iTAP software prior to entering
letters. You can do this from any text entry screen by
pressing M and selecting the iTAP menu option.
Entering Words
To enter a word:
Do This
1 Press a keypad
key once
To
enter the first letter of the word
2 Press keypad
keys (one per
letter)
enter the rest of the word
The letters associated with the
key you pressed are shown at
the bottom of the display.
Alternative words and letter
combinations are shown at the
bottom of the display based on
the keys you press. These word
choices are updated with each
keypress.
57
Using the Menu
Do This
To
locate
and highlight the word
3 When you have
entered all the you want
letters of the
word, press
* and #
4 Press
SELECT (+)
add the highlighted word to the
text area at the top of the
display
A space is automatically inserted
after the word.
For example, to spell the word “act,” press 2 2
8. The display shows:
Flashing
cursor
indicates
insertion
point.
Cat Act Bat Abu
DELETE
Press DELETE (-)
to clear the last letter
entered.
58
Press * and #
to scroll and see
additional word
choices.
SELECT
Press SELECT (+) to
insert the highlighted word
at the insertion point.
Using the Menu
Entering Novel Words
You may enter a word that is not in the iTAP software
dictionary. If you enter all the letters of a word but the
word is not displayed:
Do This
1 Press DELETE (-)
one or more times
To
delete one or more letters
until you see a letter
combination that matches
the start of the word
2 Press * and #
highlight the letter or letter
combination
3 Press SELECT (+), shift the text entry cursor to
the left and “lock” the
then press *
selected portion of the
word
4 Continue entering
letters and
highlighting letter
combinations
spell the word
59
Using the Menu
Punctuation
The iTAP software automatically adds a space after each
word. When you enter punctuation, this space is
removed. To use punctuation:
Press
1 or 0
To
enter punctuation or other
characters as shown in the
“Character Chart” on page 56
Capitalization
The first word of a sentence is automatically capitalized,
with following words in lowercase. To set or adjust
character capitalization:
Press
60
To
change the words to initial
character capitalized, all
uppercase characters, or all
lowercase characters
Using the Menu
Entering Numbers
To enter a number:
Do This
1 Enter the first
digit and then
highlight it
To
put the iTAP software in number
entry mode
2 Press keypad
keys
add digits to the number
3 Press
enter the number at the
insertion point
SELECT (+)
Deleting Letters and Words
Place the cursor to the right of the text that you want to
delete, and then do the following:
Do This
Press DELETE (-)
To
delete one letter at a time
Press and hold
DELETE (-)
delete the entire word
Continue to hold
DELETE (-)
delete the entire message
61
Menu Feature Descriptions
This chapter describes all of your phone’s features in
alphabetical order. Some descriptions also include page
numbers where you can find more detailed information.
If you would like to learn more about a specific feature,
see the Motorola Web site at:
http://motorola.com/consumer/manuals
or contact the Motorola Customer Call Center at
1-800-331-6456.
BROWSER
M > Browser
Access Web pages and run Web-based
applications.
The micro-browser delivers WAP (Wireless
Application Protocol) pages from your service
provider directly to your phone. See
“Micro-Browser” on page 125.
CONNECTION
Connect your phone to a computer or
hand-held device to send and receive data
and fax calls on the connected device. Connect your
phone using a serial cable or USB cable. See
“Connecting Your Phone to an External Device” on
page 135.
62
Menu Feature Descriptions
Incoming Call
M > Settings
> Connection
> Incoming Call
Specify the format for the next incoming call. You
can select Fax In Only, Data In Only, or Normal.
DATEBOOK
M > Datebook
Use the datebook calendar to schedule and review
your appointments. See “Datebook” on page 92.
IN- CALL SETUP
Use the in-call setup menu to set the features that
are active during a call, such as the in-call timer and
call answering options.
Answer Options
M > Settings
> In-Call Setup
> Answer Options
Turn call answering options on or off:
Multi-Key
Answer by pressing any key
Open to Answer Answer by opening the flip
In-Call Timer
M > Settings
> In-Call Setup
> In-Call Timer
Adjust call timer display and beep settings. You can
set your timer to beep at a selected interval during
63
Menu Feature Descriptions
your calls. (60 seconds is the default.) You can also
turn on or off a display timer during calls as follows:
Time
Display the elapsed time for the
current call
Off
No in-call timer display
MESSAGES
M > Messages
Adjust message settings, view and manage
the various types of messages your phone
can receive and/or send:
Browser Alerts Read alert messages received by
your micro-browser
Drafts
Store and edit text messages
that you have written but not
sent
Outbox
View all outgoing text
messages, delivered and
undelivered
Quick Notes
Select and send pre-written
messages from the quick notes
list
Text Msgs
Send and receive text messages.
See “Messages—Text” on
page 104
64
Menu Feature Descriptions
Voicemail
Listen to your recorded voice
messages. See “Messages—
Voicemail” on page 102
OTHER SETTINGS
Car Settings
M > Settings
> Other Settings
> Car Settings
Adjust hands-free car kit settings.
You can set your phone to route calls directly to the
car kit when it detects a connection, and
automatically answer calls after two rings. See
“Hands-Free Use” on page 131.
Headset
M > Settings
> Other Settings
> Headset
Set your phone to automatically answer calls after
two rings when connected to a headset. See
“Hands-Free Use” on page 131.
65
Menu Feature Descriptions
Initial Setup
M > Settings
> Other Settings
> Initial Setup
Set many basic phone options:
Animation
Turn animation off (to conserve
the battery) or on. Animation
makes your phone’s menus
move smoothly as you scroll up
and down.
Auto PIN Dial
Some networks require
an authenticating PIN
to allow outgoing calls.
Use this feature to automatically
dial your PIN.
Auto Redial
Automatically redial calls that
fail due to busy network
conditions
Battery Save
Adjust the phone’s power usage
characteristics to conserve
power
Backlight
Set the amount of time that the
display backlight remains on, or
turn off the backlight to
conserve battery power
66
Menu Feature Descriptions
Contrast
Setting
DTMF
Language
Master Clear
Master Reset
Scroll
Status Light
Adjust the contrast setting for
your display
Switch DTMF tones on or off
Set the language for phone
menus
Perform master reset and clear
all user-selectable options,
resettable timers, recent call
lists, and phonebook entries
Note: This option erases all
user-entered information stored
in your phone’s memory,
including phonebook and
datebook entries. Once you
erase the information, it cannot
be recovered.
Reset all options back to their
original factory settings except
for the unlock and security
codes
Force the cursor to stop or wrap
around when it reaches the top
or bottom of a list in the display
Turn the status light off (to
conserve battery power) and on
67
Menu Feature Descriptions
Time and Date
Zoom
Network
Set the phone’s time and date
Switch between three lines
(Zoom Out) and two lines
(Zoom In) of display text
M > Settings
> Other Settings
> Network
View and adjust your phone’s network settings.
Your service provider registers your phone to a
network. You can view information about the
current network, change how your phone searches
for a network, and turn on/off alerts that indicate
when a call is dropped or network registration
changes.
Personalize
M > Settings
> Other Settings
> Personalize
Set several personal phone options:
Banner
Change the text that appears in
the idle display
Greeting
Change the text displayed when
you turn on your phone
68
Menu Feature Descriptions
Keys
Main Menu
Quick Dial
Change the functions of the soft
keys and smart key in the idle
display (See “Customizing a Soft
Key Function” on page 131.)
Change the order of the main
menu (See “Reordering Menu
Items” on page 130.)
Change quick dial number(s)
PHONE STATUS
Battery Meter
M > Settings
> Phone Status
> Battery Meter
View a detailed battery charge meter.
My Tel. Number
M > Settings
> Phone Status
> My Tel. Number
View, enter, and edit your name and phone number.
Other Information
M > Settings
> Phone Status
> Other Information
View the phone’s feature specifications (if available
from the service provider).
69
Menu Feature Descriptions
PHONEBOOK
M > Phonebook
Open the phonebook.
Store names and phone numbers as entries in your
phonebook. Then, you can call phonebook entries
by selecting them from the phonebook list. See
“Phonebook” on page 81.
QUICK DIAL
M > Quick Dial
Dial pre-programmed customer service
numbers.
Your service provider may program one or more
quick dial numbers, such as the customer service
number, into your phone. You can call them by
selecting them from the quick dial list.
Note: Your service provider may use a different
name for this feature.
RADIO
M > Radio
Listen to FM radio stations with the optional
Motorola FM radio headset accessory. This
menu feature is displayed only when the FM radio
headset is plugged into the accessory connector
port on your phone. See “Radio” on page 99.
RECENT CALLS
View the numbers of your recent dialed calls and
received calls. See “Recent Calls” on page 75.
70
Menu Feature Descriptions
Call Times
M > Recent Calls
> Call Times
View call timers.
You can view five timers that track time spent on
your last call, dialed calls, received calls, all calls
since reset, and all calls total. See “Viewing and
Resetting Call Times” on page 80.
Dialed Calls
M > Recent Calls
> Dialed Calls
View a list of recently dialed calls.
Your phone keeps a list of phone numbers from
calls you recently dialed (even if the calls did not
connect). See “Viewing the Received Calls or Dialed
Calls List” on page 75.
Notepad
M > Recent Calls
> Notepad
Call or store the last number entered on the
keypad.
You can use this notepad to view the last number
you entered, even if you did not call the number.
See “Using the Notepad” on page 78.
Received Calls
M > Recent Calls
> Received Calls
View a list of recently received calls.
71
Menu Feature Descriptions
Your phone keeps a list of the numbers from calls
you recently received (even if you did not answer).
See “Viewing the Received Calls or Dialed Calls
List” on page 75.
RING/VIBRATE
Alert
M > Settings
> Ring/Vibrate
> Alert
Select a type of ring or vibration alert for incoming
calls and messages. See “Ring/Vibrate” on
page 127.
Alert Detail
M > Settings
> Ring/Vibrate
> Alert Detail
Change details about the ring or vibration alert.
Alert represents the name of the current alert
setting. See “Ring/Vibrate” on page 127.
SECURITY
Lock Application
M > Settings > Security
> Lock Application
Lock and unlock specific phone applications (such
as phonebook and datebook) so that users must
enter the unlock code to use them.
72
Menu Feature Descriptions
Lock Keypad
M > Settings > Security
> Lock Keypad
Lock and unlock your keypad. See “Locking and
Unlocking Your Keypad” on page 147.
New Passwords
M > Settings > Security
> New Passwords
Change your unlock code (originally set to 1234) or
your security code (originally set to 000000). See
“Assigning a New Code or Password” on page 143.
Phone Lock
M > Settings > Security
> Phone Lock
Lock and unlock your phone. See “Locking and
Unlocking Your Phone” on page 145.
Restrict Calls
M > Settings > Security
> Restrict Calls
Restrict incoming and outgoing calls. See
“Restricting Calls” on page 148.
Talk Secure
M > Settings > Security
> Talk Secure
Indicate a preference for secured voice channels, so
that your phone tells you if a voice channel is not
secure.
73
Menu Feature Descriptions
SHORTCUTS
M > Shortcuts
Create keypad or voice shortcuts to menu features.
See “Shortcuts” on page 111.
VOICE NOTES
M > Voice Notes
Use the voice key to record messages and phone
calls. See “Voice Notes” on page 117.
74
Recent Calls
You can use the recent calls menu to view received calls
or dialed calls, retrieve the last number stored in the
notepad, and view or reset call times.
Viewing the Received Calls or Dialed
Calls List
Your phone keeps lists of the numbers from calls you
recently received and dialed, even if the calls did not
connect. The lists are sorted from newest to oldest
entries. The oldest entries are deleted as new ones are
added. Each entry tells you the person’s number (or
name, if available) and whether the call connected or
not. You can call, store, or delete the numbers on these
lists.
Shortcut: Press N to go directly to the dialed calls list
from the idle display.
To open the recent calls menu:
Find the Feature
Press
1 S
M > Recent Calls
To
scroll to Received Calls or
Dialed Calls
75
Recent Calls
Press
2 SELECT (+)
To
select Received Calls or
Dialed Calls
3 S
scroll to an entry you want to
call, store, or delete
Note: < means the call
connected.
4 N
call the entry’s number
Tip: Press and hold N for two
seconds to send the entry
number as DTMF tones. To
activate DTMF tones, see the
“DTMF” item on page 67.
or
view the entry’s details if View
appears above the + key, or
store the entry’s details in the
phonebook if Store appears
above the + key
or
76
open the Last Calls Menu to
perform other procedures as
described in the following list
Recent Calls
The Last Calls Menu includes the following options:
Option
Store
Description
Create a phonebook entry with the
selected number in the No. field.
(This option is not available if STORE
appears above the + key.)
Delete
Delete the entry. (This option is not
available if DELETE appears above
the - key.)
Delete All
Delete all entries in the current list.
Send Message
Create a new text message, with
the selected number in the Tel No.
field. See “Sending a New Text
Message” on page 109.
Add Digits
Add digits to the end of the
selected number. See “Additional
Dialing Features” on page 45.
Attach Number Attach digits to the beginning of
the selected number. See
“Additional Dialing Features” on
page 45.
Send Tones
Send DTMF tones (only with a call
in progress). See “Additional
On-Call Features” on page 48.
77
Recent Calls
Using the Notepad
Your phone uses a notepad to store the most recent
string of digits entered—either for a phone number that
you called or for a number that you entered but did not
call.
To call the number stored in the notepad, press N from
the idle display.
To create a phonebook entry or perform other
operations with the number:
Find the Feature
M > Recent Calls
> Notepad
Press
To
open the Dialing Menu (to attach
a number or insert a special
character). See “Additional
Dialing Features” on page 45.
or
STORE (+)
78
create a new phonebook entry,
with the notepad number copied
into the No. field. See “Storing a
Phonebook Entry” on page 82.
Recent Calls
Call Times
Your phone tracks and records call times. Use the recent
calls menu to view and reset a call timer.
Network connection time is the elapsed time from the
moment you connect to your service provider's network
to the moment you end the call by pressing O. This time
includes busy signals and ringing.
The amount of network connection time you
track on your resettable timer may not equal the
amount of time for which you are billed by your
service provider. For billing information, please
contact your service provider directly.
You can view the approximate network connection time
elapsed during the following calls:
Timer
Last Call
Description
time spent on the last call dialed or
received. You cannot reset this timer.
Dialed
Calls
total time spent on dialed calls since the
last time you reset this timer
Received
Calls
total time spent on calls received since
the last time you reset this timer
79
Recent Calls
Timer
All Calls
Lifetime
Description
total time spent on dialed and received
calls since the last time you reset this
timer
total time spent on all calls on this
phone. You cannot reset this timer.
Viewing and Resetting Call Times
To view a call timer:
Find the Feature
M > Recent Calls
Press
1 S
To
scroll to Call Times
2 SELECT (+)
open the list of timers
3 S
scroll to the timer you want
4 SELECT (+)
view the recorded time
To reset the call timer:
80
Press
1 RESET (+)
To
reset the time (if available)
2 YES (+)
confirm the reset
Phonebook
You can store a list of names and phone numbers in
your phone’s electronic phonebook. Your phone can
store as many as 1000 entries. You can view these
entries and call them directly from your phone.
To see the list of names stored in your phonebook, press
M > Phonebook from the idle display. Scroll to a
name and press VIEW (+) to view details of the
phonebook entry as shown in the following display.
Fields in a Phonebook Entry Form
Voice Name indicator
indicates a recorded voice name
Entry’s Name
Type
indicator
$*Carlo Emrys
identifies
2154337215
number
Speed No.15
type:
BACK
EDIT
$ Work
U Home
S Main Return Press M Edit
to list to open the entry
h Mobile
Phonebook
Z Fax
Menu
p Pager
Entry’s
phone number
Entry’s speed
dial number
81
Phonebook
Storing a Phonebook Entry
A phone number is required for a phonebook entry. All
other information is optional.
Shortcut: Enter a phone number in the idle display,
then press STORE (+) to create a phonebook entry
with the number in the No. field. Use the following
procedure to enter additional information and store the
entry.
Enter Information
Find the Feature
82
M > Phonebook
M > New
Press
1 CHANGE (+)
To
select Name
2 keypad keys
enter a name for the phonebook
entry (See “Entering Text” on
page 54.)
3 OK (+)
store the name
4 CHANGE (+)
select No.
5 keypad keys
enter the phone number
6 OK (+)
store the phone number
7 CHANGE (+)
select Type
Phonebook
Press
8 S
To
scroll to the type of phone
number
9 SELECT (+)
select the number type
10 RECORD (+)
record a voice name for the
entry, if desired
or
Go to step 11 if See “Recording a Voice Name
you do not want For a Phonebook Entry” on
page 85.
to record a
voice name for
the entry
11 S
scroll to Speed No., the number
to “speed dial” the entry
The next available speed dial
number is assigned to a new
phonebook number by default.
12 CHANGE (+)
select Speed No. if you want to
change it
13 keypad keys
enter a different speed number,
if desired
83
Phonebook
Press
14 OK (+)
To
save the modified speed number
If your chosen speed number is
already assigned to another
entry, you are asked if you want
to replace that entry.
15 SELECT (+) select MORE if you want to create
another entry with the same
Name
Note: You must enter a name
and number to use this option.
Complete Phonebook Entry
When you are finished entering information for a
phonebook entry:
Press
DONE (-)
84
To
store the entry and return to the
phonebook list
Phonebook
Recording a Voice Name For a
Phonebook Entry
You can record a voice name when you create a new
phonebook entry, or when you edit a previously stored
phonebook entry. This lets you use voice dial to call the
number without dialing (see “Voice Dial” on page 88).
Your phone can store a total of 20 voice names.
Tip: Make your voice recording in a quiet location. Hold
the phone about 4 inches from your mouth, and speak
directly into the phone’s microphone in a normal tone of
voice.
Find the Feature
M > Phonebook
Do This
1 Press S
To
scroll to the entry that
needs a voice name
2 Press VIEW (+)
display the entry’s
detailed view
3 Press EDIT (+)
edit the phonebook
entry
4 Press S
scroll to Voice Name
85
Phonebook
Do This
5 Press RECORD (+)
To
begin the recording
process
The phone displays
Press Voice key then
say name.
6 Press and release the
voice key on the right side
of your phone and say the
entry’s name (in two
seconds)
record the voice name
The phone displays
Press Voice Key then
REPEAT name.
Voice
key
7 Press the voice key and
repeat the name
confirm the voice
name
The phone displays
Trained: Voice Name.
86
Phonebook
Dialing a Phonebook Entry
You can use the phonebook list, voice dial, speed dial,
or one-touch dial to call the numbers stored in your
phonebook. To use speed dial, see “Dialing With Speed
Dial” on page 42. To use one-touch dial, see “Dialing
With One-Touch Dial” on page 43.
Phonebook List
To call a number from the phonebook list:
Find the Feature
M > Phonebook
Press
1 S
To
scroll to the entry you want to
call
2 N
send the call
87
Phonebook
Voice Dial
To call a number using voice dial:
Do This
Press and release
the voice key on
the right side of
your phone and say
the entry’s name (in
two seconds).
Result
Your phone goes to the entry in
the phonebook list, plays back
the voice name stored with the
phonebook entry, waits two
seconds, then automatically
dials the call.
Editing a Phonebook Entry
Find the Feature
M > Phonebook
Press
1 S
To
scroll to the entry you want to
edit
2 VIEW (+)
display the entry’s detailed view
3 EDIT (+)
edit the phonebook entry
Edit a phonebook entry by following the procedures
described in “Storing a Phonebook Entry” on page 82.
88
Phonebook
Deleting a Phonebook Entry
To delete a phonebook entry:
Find the Feature
M > Phonebook
Press
1 S
To
scroll to the entry you want to
delete
2 M
open the Phonebook Menu
3 S
scroll to Delete
4 SELECT (+)
select Delete
5 YES (-)
confirm the deletion
89
Phonebook
Checking Phonebook Capacity
You can check your phonebook’s capacity to see how
many entries you have used and how many more are
available. Your phonebook holds 1000 entries.
To check the phonebook capacity for your phone:
Find the Feature
M > Phonebook
Press
1 M
To
open the Phonebook Menu
2 S
scroll to Ph Book Capacity
3 SELECT (+)
select Ph Book Capacity
The phone displays the number
of entries that are in use and the
number that are empty.
Synchronizing with TrueSync
Software
You can synchronize phonebook entries between
your phone and computer or hand-held device
with TrueSync® software, a Motorola accessory
product. See the TrueSync user guide for more
information.
90
Phonebook
Setting Up the Phonebook
You can set up your phone to sort your phonebook list
by speed dial number (the standard), name, or voice
dial.
Tip: The voice dial sort is identical to the name sort,
except that the entries with voice name tags appear
first.
Find the Feature
M > Phonebook
Press
1 M
To
open the Phonebook Menu
2 S
scroll to Setup
3 SELECT (+)
select Setup
4 S
scroll to Sort by
5 CHANGE (+)
select Sort by
6 S
scroll to the entry you want
7 SELECT (+)
select the entry you want
91
Datebook
The datebook is a calendar that lets you schedule and
organize events such as appointments and meetings.
You can review your schedule of events for the week or
by the day, and have the datebook play a reminder
alarm for specific events. To schedule or see events:
Find the Feature
M > Datebook
The datebook is organized by views—from the week
view, to the day view, to a view of a specific event.
Week View
When you open the datebook, your phone displays a
calendar for the week. Lines or filled boxes under each
day indicate that events have been scheduled.
Untimed
event
12 hour
window
Exit the
datebook
{ 15 NOV-21 NOV
One-hour event
EXIT
Full day (12-hour)
event scheduled
92
S M T W T F S
Days of week
(press * or
# to select)
VIEW
Go to
highlighted day
Press M to open
the Datebook Menu
Datebook
Day View
Select a day in the week view and press VIEW (+) to
see the day’s events. You can store, edit, view, copy, and
delete any event from the day view.
Untimed
event
Down scroll
arrow
Day of week
{ THU 19-NOV }
¥ JoeÕs B-day
9:00 A Marie,...
BACK
Return to
previous screen
Alarm
Event
VIEW
Press M to open
the Datebook Menu
Show event
details
93
Datebook
Event View
Select an event in the day view and press VIEW (+) to
open the detailed event view. You can edit, copy, and
delete events from the event view.
Alarm
Down scroll
arrow
Return to
previous screen
94
Day and time
A THU 9:00am
Marie, mtg about
new product
BACK
EDIT
Press M to open
the Datebook Menu
Event details
Edit event
Datebook
Storing a New Event
A title is required for a datebook event. All other
information is optional.
Find the Feature
M > Datebook > day
M > New
See “Selecting a Feature Option” on page 51 for
instructions on scrolling to and selecting options.
Press
1 CHANGE (+)
To
select Title
2 keypad keys
enter a title for the event (see
“Entering Text” on page 54.)
3 OK (+)
store the event title
4 S
scroll to other fields and enter
information as necessary
Other fields let you enter start
time, duration, date, repeating
events, and reminder alarm.
5 DONE (-)
store the new event and return
to the day view
95
Datebook
Changing Event Information
To change information about an existing event:
Find the Feature
96
M > Datebook
Press
1 * or #
To
scroll to the scheduled event day
2 VIEW (+)
display the day view
3 S
scroll to the event you want to
change
4 VIEW (+)
display the event view
5 EDIT (+)
edit the event
6 S
scroll to the detail you want to
change
7 CHANGE (+)
edit the information
8 keypad keys
enter the new information
9 DONE (-)
store the information and return
to the day view
Datebook
Copying an Event
To copy information from a current event to a new
event:
Find the Feature
M > Datebook
Press
1 * or #
To
scroll to the scheduled event day
2 VIEW (+)
display the day view
3 S
scroll to the event to copy
4 M
open the Datebook Menu
5 S
scroll to Copy
6 SELECT (+)
copy the event
7 YES (-)
confirm the copy
Your phone assumes that you
want to change the date, and
displays the Date field.
8 keypad keys
enter the date information
9 } (+)
move to the month, day, and
year
10 DONE (-)
save the copy of the event
11 DONE (-)
return to the day view
97
Datebook
Deleting an Event
Find the Feature
M > Datebook
Press
1 * or #
To
scroll to the scheduled event
day
2 VIEW (+)
display the day view
3 S
scroll to the event to delete
4 M
open the Datebook Menu
5 S
scroll to Delete
6 SELECT (+)
select Delete
For non-repeating events, go
to step 7. For repeating
events, the phone displays a
delete event menu:
a S
scroll to This Event Only or
b SELECT (+)
select the event(s) to delete
7 YES (-)
Repeat Events
confirm the deletion
The phone briefly displays a
Deleted: message and
returns you to the day view.
98
Radio
You can use your phone to tune, store presets,
and listen to FM radio stations when the
optional Motorola Original™ FM radio headset
accessory is plugged into the phone’s accessory
connector port.
Turning the Radio On and Off
Press
Radio (+)
To
turn the radio on and off
or
M > Radio
Note: The Radio (+) softkey option and Radio menu
feature are displayed only when the FM radio headset is
plugged into the accessory connector port.
99
Radio
Tuning a Station
To tune a radio station with the radio on:
Do This
Press S
To
scroll up or down to the next
frequency
or
Press and hold S
scroll up or down to the next
available stereo station
Storing a Preset
When you tune the station that you want to save:
Do This
Press and hold
a number key
(1 to 9)
To
assign its preset number to the
tuned station
Selecting a Preset
To select a preset radio station:
Press
a number key
(1 to 9)
100
To
tune the station stored at that
preset location
Radio
Sending and Receiving Calls with the
Radio On
Your phone interrupts the radio signal and rings or
vibrates as usual to notify you of an incoming call,
message, or other event. You can use the FM radio
headset to converse with the other party during a call.
Turn the radio off before dialing outgoing calls. You do
not have to turn off the radio to dial emergency
numbers, or numbers selected from your phonebook or
other lists.
101
Messages—Voicemail
You can listen to your voicemail messages by
calling your network voicemail phone number.
Voicemail messages are stored on the
network—not on your phone. Contact your
service provider for more details.
Storing Your Voicemail Number
Store your voicemail number in your phone to make it
faster and easier to use voicemail. Your voicemail
number is provided by your service provider.
Find the Feature
M > Messages
M > VoiceMail Setup
Press
1 keypad keys
To
enter the phone number for your
voicemail
2 OK (+)
store the number
Receiving a New Voicemail Message
When you receive a voicemail message, your phone
displays New VoiceMail &. (Some networks only
indicate when you have messages, whether they are
102
Messages—Voicemail
new or not.) If reminders are turned on, your phone
sends a reminder every five minutes until you close the
new message notification, listen to the message, or turn
off your phone. (See “Reminders” on page 129.)
From the new message notification:
Do This
Press CALL (+)
To
call your voicemail phone
number and listen to the
message
Listening to a Voicemail Message
To listen to your voicemail messages at any time:
Find the Feature
M > Messages
> VoiceMail
Your phone calls the voicemail phone number you
stored. If you do not have a voicemail number stored,
the phone guides you through storing a number.
103
Messages—Text
Text messages are brief messages that you
can send and receive (such as Where are we
meeting?). Received messages appear on your
phone display or in your text message inbox.
You must set up the text message inbox before you can
send and receive these messages. The total number of
messages the inbox can hold depends on the length of
the messages, and the number of other messages and
drafts stored in your phone.
Setting Up the Text Message Inbox
Find the Feature
M> Messages
M > Text Msg Setup
Press
1 S
To
scroll to Srvce Center No.
2 CHANGE (+)
change the Srvce Center No.
which is provided by your
service provider
3 keypad keys
enter the phone number for the
service center that handles your
outgoing messages
104
Messages—Text
Press
4 OK (+)
To
store your service center number
5 CHANGE (+)
change the Expire After period
6 keypad keys
enter the expiration period—the
number of days your network
tries to send unreceived
messages
7 OK (+)
store the expiration period
8 CHANGE (+)
change the Cleanup setting
9 S
scroll to the period of time that
messages stay in your inbox
10 SELECT (+) select the cleanup period
If you select Custom, continue.
Otherwise, the procedure is
complete.
11 S
change the entry for the number
or label
12 * and #
switch between the number and
the label
13 DONE (-)
store the custom cleanup period
after you finish entering all
information
105
Messages—Text
Receiving a New Text Message
Note: You must set up the text message inbox before
you can receive text messages.
When you receive a new message, your phone displays
New message X and gives an alert. If reminders are
turned on, your phone sends a reminder every five
minutes until you close the new message notification,
read the message, or turn off your phone. (See
“Reminders” on page 129.)
When your inbox is full, any new message replaces the
oldest unlocked message.
From the new message notification:
Press
READ (+)
To
open the message (or your text
message inbox if there are
multiple messages)
Reading, Locking, or Deleting a Text
Message
You can open your text message inbox to read, lock, or
delete messages at any time.
106
Messages—Text
Messages in the text message inbox are sorted from
newest to oldest. The oldest messages are deleted as
new ones are added. If you want to save a message,
you should lock it to prevent it from being overwritten
as new messages are received.
Find the Feature
M > Messages
> Text Msgs
Press
1 S
To
scroll to the message you want
(d = unread and urgent,
o = read, f = read and
locked)
2 READ (+)
open the message
3 SAVE (-)
close the message without
changes
or
DELETE (+)
delete the message
or
open the Text Msg Menu to
perform other procedures as
described in the following list
107
Messages—Text
The Text Msg Menu includes the following options:
Option
Call Back
Description
Call the number in the message
header or the message text
Go To
Go to a Web address (URL) in the
message
Reply
Open a new text message, with the
message’s Reply To number in the
To field
Lock/Unlock
Lock or unlock the message
Delete
Delete the message or all inbox
messages
or
Delete All
Press Yes (-) to confirm the
deletion.
Store Number
Open a new phonebook entry with
the message’s embedded number in
the No. field
New
Open a new text message form
Setup
Open the inbox setup menu
108
Messages—Text
Sending a New Text Message
To create and send a new text message:
Find the Feature
M > Messages
> Text Msgs
M > New
Press
1 CHANGE (+)
To
select To
2 keypad keys
enter the phone number where
you want to send the message
3 OK (+)
store the number
4 CHANGE (+)
select Msg
5 keypad keys
enter the text message (see
“Entering Text” on page 54.)
6 OK (+)
store the text message
7 CHANGE (+)
select Priority
8 S
scroll to the priority you want
9 SELECT (+)
select the priority you want
10 CHANGE (+) select Call
11 keypad keys
enter the number you want your
recipient to call back (the
message’s From field)
109
Messages—Text
Press
12 OK (+)
To
store the number
13 DONE (-)
finish the message
Your phone displays
Send Message Now?
14 YES (-)
send the message
or
NO (+)
cancel the message or save it as
a draft
Viewing the Status of Sent Text
Messages
Text messages that you send are stored in the outbox.
To view the contents of your outbox:
Find the Feature
M > Messages
> Outbox
Messages are sorted from newest to oldest.
The following icons indicate message status:
á = sending in progress, m = sending failed,
o = delivered, n = read by recipient.
110
Shortcuts
Your phone includes several pre-programmed shortcuts.
You can create additional shortcuts, if you like, to mark
frequently used menu items.
Standard Shortcuts
The following shortcuts are pre-programmed on your
phone. You cannot edit or delete these shortcuts.
Do This
Press M, then
press and hold
M (within two
seconds)
To
zoom in/out your phone’s
display view
Press M *
lock/unlock your keypad
Press M #
display your phone number
Press N
go to the dialed calls list
(See “Changing the Zoom
Setting” on page 31.)
(See “Recent Calls” on
page 75.)
111
Shortcuts
User-Settable Shortcuts
You can create shortcuts to the following menu features
and applications:
Car Settings
Headset
In-Call Setup
Initial Setup
Messages
Network Settings
Personalize
Phone Status
Quick Dial
Recent Calls
Ring/Vibrate
Security
Creating a Shortcut
You can assign a keypad shortcut, or both a keypad
shortcut and a voice shortcut to a menu item.
A voice shortcut lets you go directly to a menu item by
saying its shortcut name. Your phone can store a total of
five voice shortcuts.
Tip: Make your voice recording in a quiet location. Hold
the phone about 4 inches from your mouth, and speak
directly into the phone’s microphone in a normal tone of
voice.
Find the Feature
M > the item to which you
want to assign a
shortcut
112
Shortcuts
Do This
1 Press and hold M
To
open the shortcut
editor
The phone displays:
Assign Shortcut for
: ÒItemÓ?
where Item is the
name of the item you
selected.
2 Press YES (-)
view shortcut options
3 Press CHANGE (+)
change the keypad
shortcut number, if
necessary
or
Press DONE (-)
select the default
keypad shortcut
number and close the
shortcut editor if you
do not want to assign
a voice shortcut
113
Shortcuts
Do This
To
or
Press S
scroll to Voice if you
want to assign a voice
shortcut
4 Press RECORD (+)
begin the recording
process
The phone displays
Press Voice key then
say voice shortcut.
5 Press and release the
voice key on the right side
of your phone and say the
shortcut’s name (in two
seconds)
Voice
key
114
record the shortcut
name
The phone displays
Press Voice key then
REPEAT voice
shortcut.
Shortcuts
Do This
6 Press and release the
voice key and repeat the
name
To
confirm the shortcut
name
The phone displays
Trained: Voice
Shortcut
7 Press DONE (-)
close the shortcut
editor
Using Shortcuts
You can use a shortcut any time, whether you are on a
call or scrolling through a menu.
Use a Keypad Shortcut
If you know the shortcut number:
Press
1 M
To
open the menu
2 the shortcut’s
number
go to the menu item
115
Shortcuts
Select a Shortcut From the List
To select a shortcut from the shortcut list:
Find the Feature
M > Shortcuts
> the shortcut you want
Use a Voice Shortcut
To use a voice shortcut:
Do This
1 Press M
To
open the menu
2 Press and release
go to the menu item
the voice key on
the right side of your
phone and say the
shortcut’s name (in
two seconds)
116
Voice Notes
The voice note feature lets you record personal
messages. You can play back a voice note at any time.
There are no pre-recorded voice notes on your phone.
Recording a Voice Note
Your phone can store a total of two minutes of voice
note recordings. (That is, the combined recording time
of all voice notes cannot exceed two minutes.)
Use this procedure to record a voice note when the idle
display is visible.
Tip: Make your voice recording in a quiet location. Hold
the phone about 4 inches from your mouth, and speak
directly into the phone’s microphone in a normal tone of
voice.
117
Voice Notes
Do This
1 Press and hold the voice
key on the right side of
your phone for the
duration of the recording.
Result
A tone sounds in the
earpiece and the
phone displays the
Recording Voice Note
message.
Voice
key
2 Speak your voice message The phone records the
into the phone.
message and displays
a recording timer.
3 Release the voice key to
stop recording.
118
The phone displays
the voice notes list
number and the total
recording time.
Voice Notes
Viewing the Voice Notes List
The voice notes list shows all your voice notes along
with other important information and features.
Find the Feature
Scroll
through list
Locked
voice note
Return to
previous screen
M > Voice Notes
Voice Notes
2)2:20pm
6/1/00
1)4:05am 4/1/00
EXIT
PLAY
Press M to
open the Voice
Time/date
recorded
Play the
highlighted
voice note
Notes Menu
New Voice Note appears at the end of the list or by
itself if no voice notes are stored. Select
New Voice Note to view instructions on how to record
a new voice note.
119
Voice Notes
Playing a Voice Note
To play a recorded voice note:
Find the Feature
M > Voice Notes
Press
1 S
To
scroll to the voice note
2 PLAY (+)
play the voice note
When a Motorola Original™ headset accessory or FM
radio headset accessory is attached to your phone, voice
note playback is automatically routed to the headset.
Tip: You can play a voice note while taking a call. It
won’t be transmitted to the other party.
120
Voice Notes
Playback Screen
While the voice note is playing, the playback screen is
displayed.
Indicates
% played
Press *
to rewind
Return to
previous
screen
Voice note
number
Voice Note 3
SAVE
DELETE
Press M to
open the Voice
Press # to
fast forward
Erase
voice note
Notes Menu
121
Voice Notes
Voice Note Controls
While playing back a voice note, press these keys to do
the following:
If the voice note
is unlocked, stop
playback and
display Delete
Stop playback
and go to Voice
Notes Menu.
Voice Note?
Stop playback
and return to
voice notes list.
If the voice note
is locked, stop
playback and
unlock voice note.
Stop playback
and scroll up/
down to next
voice note.
Press any
number key to
alternately stop
and start
playback.
Rewind three
seconds, resume
playing.
Fast forward
three seconds,
resume playing.
Press and hold
to rewind to the
beginning.
122
When playback is
complete, press to
restart.
Press and hold
to fast forward
to end.
Voice Notes
Locking and Unlocking a Voice Note
You can prevent a voice note from being accidentally
deleted by locking it. To delete a locked voice note, you
must first unlock it.
Find the Feature
M > Voice Notes
Press
1 S
To
scroll to the voice note you want
to lock or unlock
2 M
open the Voice Notes Menu
3 S
scroll to Lock or Unlock
4 SELECT (+)
lock or unlock the voice note
You can also lock or unlock a voice note while playing it
back. When the playback screen is displayed:
Press
1 M
To
open the Voice Notes Menu
2 S
scroll to Lock or Unlock
3 SELECT (+)
lock or unlock the voice note
Playback stops when you lock or unlock a voice note.
Press any number key to resume playback.
123
Voice Notes
Deleting a Voice Note
You can delete a single unlocked voice note or all
unlocked voice notes. To delete a locked voice note, you
must first unlock it. See “Locking and Unlocking a Voice
Note” on page 123.
Find the Feature
M > Voice Notes
Press
1 S
To
scroll to the voice note you want
to delete
2 M
open the Voice Notes Menu
3 S
scroll to Delete or Delete All
4 SELECT (+)
select the highlighted option
The phone displays
Delete Voice Note X?, or
Delete All Voice Notes?
5 YES (-)
delete the selected voice note,
or delete all voice notes
Notes:
• You can always press NO (+) to cancel deletion.
• A deleted voice note cannot be recovered.
124
Micro-Browser
The micro-browser lets you access Web pages
and on your phone. Contact your service
provider to set up access, if necessary.
Starting a Micro-Browser Session
To open the micro-browser:
Find the Feature
M > Browser
The micro-browser displays the home page set up by
your service provider.
Press
1 S
To
scroll to a bookmark or service
2 SELECT (+)
select the service
Shortcut: If you open a text message with a Web
address (URL) in it, you can go directly to the URL by
selecting M > Go To.
If you are unable to establish a network connection with
the micro-browser, contact your service provider.
125
Micro-Browser
Interacting With Web Pages
You can perform the following operations on a Web
page:
Do This
Press S
To
scroll through a text
message
Press S and then
SELECT (+)
scroll through and select
items in a list
Press keypad keys
and then OK (+)
enter requested
information
Press S to scroll to a
phone number on a Web
page, then press N
call the number from the
micro-browser
Press *
go back to the previous
Web page
126
Adjusting Your Settings
You can adjust a wide variety of phone settings to suit
your needs.
Ring/Vibrate
Your phone rings or vibrates to notify you of an
incoming call, message, or other event. This ring or
vibration is called an alert. You can use a standard alert
for all events, or set different alert types for different
events. The alert setting indicator in your display shows
the current standard alert setting:
w Loud ring
y Vibrate
t Silent
x Soft ring
u Ring and vibrate
Select a Ring/Vibration for All Events
Find the Feature
M > Settings
> Ring/Vibrate
> Alert
Press
1 S
To
scroll to the alert you want to
use
127
Adjusting Your Settings
Press
2 SELECT (+)
To
select the alert
The phone displays the
Changed: Alert message.
Select a Ring/Vibration for a Specific Event
You can select the alert that your phone uses for a
specific event (such as an incoming call) from 32
different preset tones and vibrations. When you select a
ring or vibration alert for a specific event, it overrides
the default alert set for all events.
Tip: This feature also lets you set the ringer volume and
keypad volume.
Find the Feature
M > Settings
> Ring/Vibrate
> Alert Detail
Press
1 S
To
scroll to the event for which you
want to set a new alert
2 CHANGE (+)
select the event
The phone displays the list of
available alerts.
128
Adjusting Your Settings
Press
3 S
To
scroll to the alert you want for
the event
4 SELECT (+)
select the alert
The phone displays the
Changed: Event Alert message.
Reminders
Reminders are alerts that ring or vibrate to notify you
about a voicemail or text message that you have
received, or a datebook event that you have scheduled.
To set or turn off reminders:
Find the Feature
M > Settings
> Ring/Vibrate
> Alert Detail
> Reminders
Press
1 S
To
scroll to the reminder alert you
want: Beep, Vibrate, or Off
Beep or Vibrate sets the
corresponding reminder alert
type. Off turns off all reminders.
129
Adjusting Your Settings
Press
2 SELECT (+)
To
select the reminder alert
Reordering Menu Items
You can customize the order of the items in your
phone’s main menu, depending upon your usage.
Find the Feature
M > Settings
> Other Settings
> Personalize
> Main Menu
Press
1 S
To
scroll to the menu item you
want to move
2 GRAB (+)
grab the menu item you want to
move
3 S
move the item up or down the
menu
4 INSERT (+)
insert the item in the new
location
130
Adjusting Your Settings
Customizing a Soft Key Function
You can relabel the soft keys (- and +) and the
smart key to access different main menu items from the
idle display.
Find the Feature
M > Settings
> Other Settings
> Personalize > Keys
Press
1 S
To
scroll to Left, Right, or Smart
2 CHANGE (+)
open the key editor
3 S
scroll to the new key function
4 CHANGE (+)
confirm the new function
The key will have the new
function whenever the phone is
idle.
Hands-Free Use
You can purchase an optional Motorola
Original™ hands-free car kit or headset for your
phone. These accessories provide alternative
ways for you to use your phone without using your
hands.
131
Adjusting Your Settings
Note: The use of wireless devices and their accessories
may be prohibited or restricted in certain areas. Always
obey the laws and regulations on the use of these
products.
Automatic Answer
When you activate automatic answer and connect your
phone to a car kit or headset, your phone automatically
answers calls after two rings.
Find the Feature
M > Settings
> Other Settings
Press
1 S
To
scroll to Car Settings or
2 SELECT (+)
select the feature
3 S
scroll to Auto Answer
4 CHANGE (+)
select Auto Answer
5 S
scroll to On or Off
6 SELECT (+)
confirm the setting
132
Headset
Adjusting Your Settings
Automatic Hands-Free
You can set up your phone to automatically route calls
to a car kit when it detects a connection.
Find the Feature
M > Settings
> Other Settings
> Car Settings
> Auto Handsfree
Press
1 S
To
scroll to On or Off
2 SELECT (+)
confirm the setting
Power-Off Delay
When your phone is connected to a car kit, you can set
it to stay on for a specified time period after you switch
off the ignition. This keeps your phone from draining
your vehicle battery by staying on indefinitely, but
leaves your phone on long enough that you do not have
to re-enter your unlock code when you make short
stops.
Find the Feature
M > Settings
> Other Settings
> Car Settings
> Power-Off Delay
133
Adjusting Your Settings
Press
1 S
To
scroll to the time delay option
you want
2 SELECT (+)
confirm your selection
Caution: If you select Continuous, the phone does not
power off when you turn off the ignition. Be careful not
to accidentally drain your vehicle battery if you select
this option.
Charger Time
When your phone is connected to a car kit, you can set
it to charge itself for a specified time period after you
switch off the ignition. This helps ensure that the phone
battery gets fully charged while the vehicle is parked.
Find the Feature
M > Settings
> Other Settings
> Car Settings
> Charger Time
Press
1 S
To
scroll to the charge time option
you want
2 SELECT (+)
confirm your selection
134
Data and Fax Calls
A Motorola Original™ data kit lets you transfer
data between your phone and a computer or
other external device. You can:
• synchronize data between your phone and an
external device with TrueSync® software, a
Motorola accessory product. See the TrueSync user
guide for more information.
• use your phone as a wireless modem to connect to
the Internet
• use your phone to send and receive data and fax
calls on your computer or hand-held device.
More information about Motorola Original data kits is
available at:
http://www.motorola.com/dataaccessories.
Connecting Your Phone to an External
Device
Connect your phone to an external device (such as a
computer or hand-held device) using a serial cable or a
USB cable.
135
Data and Fax Calls
Set Up a Cable Connection
Attach a serial cable or Motorola Original USB cable to
the phone and external device as follows.
Note: Check your computer or hand-held device to
determine the type of cable you need.
Attaching a Serial Cable
Use the interchangeable head on the Motorola
Multi-Connect Serial Cable to connect a computer, Palm
III device, or Palm V device to your phone.
Do This
1 Plug the serial
cable into the
detachable head.
Make sure that the
Motorola logo on
the detachable
head and the
metal shielding on
the serial cable
plug are both
facing you.
136
Data and Fax Calls
Do This
2 With the Motorola
logo and the
phone both facing
you, plug the
detachable head
into your phone’s
accessory
connector port.
3 Plug the other end of the cable into the serial
interface connection on the external device and
tighten the screws.
Attaching a USB Cable
Do This
1 Plug the end of the
cable with the
Motorola logo into
your phone’s
accessory
connector port.
Make sure that the
logo and the
phone are both
facing you.
137
Data and Fax Calls
Do This
2 Plug the other end—the USB connection—into
the USB port on the external device.
Install the Software
Install the software from the CD-ROM that comes with
your Motorola Original data kit. See the data kit’s user
guide for more information.
Sending a Data or Fax Call
You can connect your phone to a computer or
hand-held device to send data or a fax from the
connected device.
Use this feature to transfer data from your computer
onto another device, and to synchronize phonebook
and datebook information between your phone,
computer, and/or hand-held device.
Connect your phone (see “Connecting Your Phone to an
External Device” on page 135) and do the following:
Do This
1 Check the
phone
138
To
make sure that the phone is
connected and powered on
Data and Fax Calls
Do This
2 Open the
application on
your computer
To
place the call through the
application (such as
dial-up-networking or fax)
Note: You cannot dial data or
fax numbers through your
phone’s keypad. You must dial
them through your computer.
3 End the transfer close the call and connection
on your
when the transfer is complete
computer
Receiving a Data or Fax Call
You can connect your phone to a computer or
hand-held device to receive data or a fax.
Use this feature to transfer data to your computer from
another device.
139
Data and Fax Calls
Set Up Your Phone
Before you receive a data or fax call, you must configure
your phone for the incoming call type and connect the
phone to the device that will receive the call.
Find the Feature
M > Settings
> Connection
> Incoming Call
Do This
1 Press
CHANGE (+)
2 Press S
To
select the Next Call menu
option
scroll to Data In Only or
Fax In Only
Selecting either of these options
mutes the earpiece and routes
the next incoming call to the
connected device.
3 Press
SELECT (+)
4 Connect your
phone to the
device
140
set the format for the next
incoming call
enable the data or fax transfer
(See “Connecting Your Phone to
an External Device” on
page 135.)
Data and Fax Calls
Note: You cannot answer incoming voice calls when
your phone is in data or fax mode. Any voice calls you
receive are treated as unanswered calls. You must reset
your phone to voice mode to return these calls. See
“Reset Normal Voice Operation” on page 141 and
“Returning an Unanswered Call” on page 39.
Transfer the Data or Fax
Your phone notifies you when the data or fax call
arrives, and transfers the call to the connected device.
You must use the application running on the connected
device to answer the call.
End the Data/Fax Connection
When the data or fax transfer is complete:
Do This
End the call from the
connected device
To
close the connection
Reset Normal Voice Operation
After you receive a data or fax call, you must reset your
phone to resume normal voice operations. You cannot
141
Data and Fax Calls
make or receive voice calls when your phone is in data
or fax mode.
Find the Feature
M > Settings
> Connection
> Incoming Call
Do This
1 Press
CHANGE (+)
To
select the Next Call menu
option
2 Press S
scroll to Normal
3 Press
reset your phone to make and
receive regular voice calls
SELECT (+)
Your phone also reverts to normal voice operations
when you turn it off and then turn it back on.
142
Security
Assigning a New Code or Password
Your phone’s four-digit unlock code is originally set to
1234, and the six-digit security code is originally set to
000000 at the factory. Your service provider may reset
these numbers before you receive your phone.
If your service provider has not reset these numbers, we
recommend that you change them to prevent other
users from accessing your personal information or
modifying your phone settings. The unlock code must
contain four digits, and the security code must contain
six digits. Be sure to make a note of the new numbers.
Notes:
• Your service provider may retain your phone’s
security code for customer service purposes. In this
case, you will not be able to use phone features
that require you to enter the security code (such as
master clear, master reset, and the unlock code
bypass feature).
• If the only password you can change is the unlock
code, the New Passwords menu is unavailable and
the Unlock Code option appears on the Phone Lock
menu. In this case, open the unlock code editor by
143
Security
selecting: M > Settings > Security
> Phone Lock > Unlock Code.
To change a code or password:
Find the Feature
M > Settings
> Security
> New Passwords
Press
1 S
To
scroll to the code or password
you want to change
2 CHANGE (+)
select the code or password
3 keypad keys
enter your old code
If you do not know your code,
see “If You Forget a Code or
Password” on page 145.
4 OK (+)
submit your old code
5 keypad keys
enter the new code
6 OK (+)
assign the new code
7 keypad keys
re-enter the new code
8 OK (+)
confirm the new code
144
Security
If You Forget a Code or Password
If you forget your security code (originally set to
000000), contact your service provider.
If you forget your unlock code, try entering 1234 or the
last four digits of your phone number. If that does not
work, do the following when you see the
Enter Unlock Code message:
Press
1 M
To
go to the unlock code bypass
screen
2 keypad keys
enter your security code
3 OK (+)
submit your security code
Locking and Unlocking Your Phone
You can lock your phone manually or set your phone to
lock automatically whenever you turn it off.
When you try to use a locked phone, it asks you to enter
the unlock code. A locked phone still rings or vibrates
for incoming calls or messages, but you must unlock it
to answer.
145
Security
You can make emergency calls on your phone even
when it is locked. See “Dialing an Emergency Number
When the Phone is Locked” on page 40.
Lock Your Phone Manually
Find the Feature
M > Settings > Security
> Phone Lock
> Lock Now
Press
1 keypad keys
To
enter your four-digit unlock
code
2 OK (+)
lock the phone
Set Your Phone to Lock Automatically
You can set your phone to lock every time you turn it
off:
Find the Feature
M > Settings > Security
> Phone Lock
> Automatic Lock > On
Press
1 keypad keys
146
To
enter your four-digit unlock
code
Security
Press
2 OK (+)
To
set the phone to lock
automatically
Unlock Your Phone
At the Enter Unlock Code prompt:
Press
1 keypad keys
To
enter your four-digit unlock
code
The unlock code is originally set
to 1234. If necessary, see “If
You Forget a Code or Password”
on page 145.
2 OK (+)
unlock your phone
Locking and Unlocking Your Keypad
You can lock your phone keypad to prevent accidental
use. This feature is useful in situations where an
accidental keypress might inadvertently dial an
emergency number or one-touch dial number (for
147
Security
example, when carrying your phone in a purse or
pocket).
Press
M*
To
lock or unlock your keypad
Note: Incoming calls and messages unlock the keypad.
Restricting Calls
You can stop all outgoing or incoming calls, or you can
restrict them to the numbers stored in your phonebook.
An incoming call that is restricted is treated as an
unanswered call. Your phone displays the Missed Calls
message and adds the call to the received calls list.
Notes:
• You can still place calls to emergency numbers
when outgoing calls are restricted.
• Your phone still receives incoming text messages
when incoming calls are restricted.
Find the Feature
M > Settings > Security
> Restrict Calls
148
Security
Press
1 keypad keys
To
enter your four-digit unlock
code
2 OK (+)
open the restrict calls menu
3 S
scroll to Outgoing Calls or
4 CHANGE (+)
select Outgoing Calls or
Incoming Calls
5 CHANGE (+)
change the Allow setting
6 S
scroll to All, None, or
7 SELECT (+)
select the calls you want to
allow
Incoming Calls
Phonebook
149
Troubleshooting
Check these questions first if you have problems with
your phone:
Question
Is your phone
set up
correctly?
Answer
Press M #. If you do not see
your phone number, contact your
service provider.
Is your battery
charged? Do
you see B in
the display?
The battery level indicator should
have at least one segment
showing (C). If it does not,
recharge your battery. (See
“Charging the Battery” on
page 24 and “Battery Use” on
page 36.)
Does the
handset have a
signal? Do you
see j in the
display?
Make sure that your antenna is
fully extended. The signal strength
indicator should have at least one
segment showing (1). If it does
not, move to an area with a
stronger signal to use your phone.
Is the earpiece
volume too
low?
While on a call, press the upper
volume key on the side of your
phone.
150
Troubleshooting
Question
Is the other
party unable to
hear you?
Answer
Make sure that your antenna is
fully extended and that your
phone is not muted. Press
UNMUTE (+) if necessary to
unmute the phone.
Also, make sure that your phone’s
microphone is not blocked by its
carrying case or a sticker.
Has the phone
been damaged,
dropped, or
gotten wet?
Dropping your phone, getting it
wet, or using a non-Motorola
battery or battery charger can
damage the phone. The phone’s
limited warranty does not cover
Was a
non-Motorola liquid damage or damage caused
from using non-Motorola
battery or
battery charger accessories.
used?
151
Troubleshooting
The following refer to specific problems:
Problem
My phone was
stolen. To
whom should I
report this?
Solution
Report a stolen phone to the
police and to your service provider
(the company that sends you your
monthly wireless service bill).
I forgot my
password.
See “If You Forget a Code or
Password” on page 145.
I pressed the
power key, but
nothing
happened.
Be sure to press and hold P until
the display appears and you hear
an audible alert (this could take a
couple of seconds). If nothing
happens, check that a charged
battery is installed. (See
“Installing the Battery” on
page 22.)
The display
says: Enter
Unlock Code.
How do I
unlock my
phone?
Enter the factory-preset unlock
code (1234), or the last four digits
of your phone number. (See
“Locking and Unlocking Your
Phone” on page 145.) If this fails,
call your service provider (the
company that sends you your
monthly wireless service bill).
152
Troubleshooting
Problem
My phone asks
for an unlock
code when I try
to open a
feature.
Solution
The application you want is
locked. If you own the phone but
do not know the unlock code, see
“If You Forget a Code or
Password” on page 145.
My phone does If you see t or y in the
not ring.
display, then the ringer is turned
off. See “Ring/Vibrate” on
page 127.
I tried to place
a call and
heard an
alternating
high/low tone.
Your call did not reach the
wireless system. You may have
dialed the number too soon after
turning the phone on. Wait until
the display says Ready before
making a call.
153
Troubleshooting
Problem
I cannot send/
receive calls.
Solution
Make sure that your antenna is
fully extended and that you have
a phone signal (see the “Signal
Strength Indicator” item on
page 29). Avoid electrical or radio
interference, and obstructions
such as bridges, parking garages,
or tall buildings.
Your phone also may have the
Restrict Calls feature turned
on. If you know the unlock code,
you can change this setting in the
security menu (M > Settings
> Security).
My phone has Make sure that your antenna is
poor reception fully extended and is not bent or
and drops calls. damaged.
Also, make sure you have a phone
signal (see the “Signal Strength
Indicator” item on page 29). Stay
clear of any obstructions such as
bridges, parking garages, or tall
buildings.
154
Troubleshooting
Problem
I cannot hear
others on my
phone.
Solution
While on a call, press the upper
volume key on the left side of your
phone. Your phone display should
show the volume increasing.
Also, make sure that your phone’s
earpiece is not blocked by its
carrying case.
I cannot open
my inbox.
Before you can use text or
information services messages,
you must set up the appropriate
inbox. See “Setting Up the Text
Message Inbox” on page 104.
How do I see
the calls I sent
or received?
To see the most recent calls you
dialed or received, open the
“Recent Calls” lists:
M > Recent Calls
> Dialed Calls or
> Received Calls
155
Troubleshooting
Problem
My phone will
not send
voicemail
commands,
passwords, or
other codes.
Solution
Your phone sends commands and
passwords as DTMF tones. You
can set your phone’s DTMF tones
to be On or Off. If you have
trouble sending numbers, try
changing your DTMF setting.
1 From the idle display, press:
M > Settings
> Other Settings
> Initial Setup
> DTMF
2 Press S to scroll to On.
3 Press SELECT (+) to select
it.
My phone’s
display is too
dark.
You can use the Contrast
Setting feature (see page 67) to
change the level of contrast in
your phone display.
You can also use the Backlight
feature (see page 66) to change
the length of time that your
phone’s backlight display stays
on.
156
Troubleshooting
Problem
My battery
didn’t last as
long as I
expected. What
can I do to
extend battery
life?
Solution
Your battery’s performance is
affected by charge time, feature
use, temperature changes, and
other factors. For tips on
extending your battery life, see
“Battery Use” on page 36.
I am unable to
record a voice
note, voice
name, or voice
shortcut
Try moving to a quieter location to
make your voice recording. Hold
the phone about 4 inches away
from your mouth, and speak
directly into your phone’s
microphone in a normal tone of
voice.
157
Troubleshooting
Problem
I plugged the
data cable into
my phone but
my phone did
not beep. How
do I know if
the data cable
is ready to go?
158
Solution
The beep indicates that you are
set up correctly. If you did not
hear a beep, make sure that both
ends of the data cable are
connected—the smaller end to
your phone and the larger end to
your computer.
Finally, your computer may have
deactivated the port to save
power. Try opening an application
that uses the port, like a fax or
dial-up application, and your
computer will automatically
activate the port.
Troubleshooting
Problem
My phone
beeped when I
attached the
data cable, but
my fax and
data
applications
don’t work.
Solution
You must be in an area with
digital coverage. Check your
phone’s display for the digital
signal indicator (F).
Some wireless networks may not
support data or fax transmission.
If you see the digital indicator, but
you are roaming on an unfamiliar
network, this may be the case.
Also, remember that data and fax
transmission usually requires a
subscription. Call your service
provider for more information.
When sending
data with the
data cable, why
does the
computer show
a connection
rate of 19200
Kbps?
19200 Kbps is the data transfer
rate of the connection between
your computer and the phone. The
rate of the connection between
your phone and the network is
displayed on your phone, and will
be either 14400 or 9600 Kbps.
159
Troubleshooting
Problem
I can’t end my
data call by
closing the
application on
my computer.
What can I do?
Solution
Try pressing O on your phone.
Also try disconnecting the cable or
turning off the phone. If possible,
always close the connection
through your computer. These
alternative methods may disrupt
the application on your computer.
I launched the
micro-browser
but the display
says:
You may be in an area without
service. If you have wireless
service, look in the display for the
digital signal indicator (F). If you
do not see the indicator, you may
be in an area that has only analog
service or no service at all. If you
see the digital signal indicator,
you may be connected to a digital
network that does not support
Internet access.
Service Not
Available.
I launched the Try again in a few minutes. The
micro-browser servers may be temporarily busy.
but the display
says:
Data Server
Unavailable.
160
Programming Instructions
Follow this procedure if you need to program your
phone’s phone number.
Note: Programming is normally done by a trained
technician at the site of purchase. Users should not
make changes other than ones in the following
procedure.
Before programming, ask your service provider for your:
• 10-digit MIN (Mobile Identification Number)
• 8- to 15-digit IMSI (International Mobile Service
Identifier)
• 8- to 15-digit MDN (Mobile Directory Number)
161
Programming Instructions
Do This
To
1 Press 7 4 6 6 3 open the user
#MM
activation menu
(These keys spell P-H-O-N-E
+ # M M).
2 Press SELECT (+)
select NAM1
3 Press the keypad keys for
the 10-digit MIN
open the MIN
display and enter the
new MIN
4 Press OK (+)
store the new MIN
5 Similarly, enter appropriate numbers for the IMSI
and MDN
6 Press DONE (-)
close the NAM1 list
7 Press BACK (-)
close the user
activation menu
162
Specific Absorption Rate
Data
This model phone meets the government’s
requirements for exposure to radio waves.
Your wireless phone is a radio transmitter and receiver.
It is designed and manufactured not to exceed the
emission limits for exposure to radio frequency (RF)
energy set by the Federal Communications Commission
of the U.S. Government. These limits are part of
comprehensive guidelines and establish permitted levels
of RF energy for the general population. The guidelines
are based on standards that were developed by
independent scientific organizations through periodic
and thorough evaluation of scientific studies. The
standards include a substantial safety margin designed
to assure the safety of all persons, regardless of age and
health.
The exposure standard for wireless mobile phones
employs a unit of measurement known as the Specific
Absorption Rate, or SAR. The SAR limit set by the FCC is
1.6 W/kg.* Tests for SAR are conducted using standard
operating positions specified by the FCC with the phone
transmitting at its highest certified power level in all
tested frequency bands. Although the SAR is
determined at the highest certified power level, the
163
actual SAR level of the phone while operating can be
well below the maximum value. This is because the
phone is designed to operate at multiple power levels
so as to use only the power required to reach the
network. In general, the closer you are to a wireless
base station antenna, the lower the power output.
Before a phone model is available for sale to the public,
it must be tested and certified to the FCC that it does
not exceed the limit established by the governmentadopted requirement for safe exposure. The tests are
performed in positions and locations (e.g., at the ear
and worn on the body) as required by the FCC for each
model. The highest SAR value for this model phone
when tested for use at the ear is 0.42 W/kg**, and
when worn on the body, as described in this user guide,
is 1.23 W/kg**. (Body-worn measurements differ
among phone models, depending upon available
accessories and FCC requirements). While there may be
differences between the SAR levels of various phones
and at various positions, they all meet the government
requirement.
The FCC has granted an Equipment Authorization for
this model phone with all reported SAR levels evaluated
as in compliance with the FCC RF emission guidelines.
SAR information on this model phone is on file with the
FCC and can be found under the Display Grant section
164
of http://www.fcc.gov/oet/fccid after searching on
FCC ID IHDT56AD1.
* In the United States and Canada, the SAR limit for
mobile phones used by the public is 1.6 watts/kg
(W/kg) averaged over one gram of tissue. The
standard incorporates a substantial margin of safety
to give additional protection for the public and to
account for any variations in measurements.
** The SAR information reported to the FCC includes
the FCC-accepted Motorola testing protocol,
assessment procedure, and measurement
uncertainty range for this product.
165
The U.S. Food and Drug
Administration's Center for
Devices and Radiological Health Consumer
Update on Mobile PhonesFDA Update
FDA has been receiving inquiries about the safety of
mobile phones, including cellular phones and PCS
phones. The following summarizes what is known—and
what remains unknown—about whether these
products can pose a hazard to health, and what can be
done to minimize any potential risk. This information
may be used to respond to questions.
Why the concern?
Mobile phones emit low levels of radio frequency
energy (i.e., radio frequency radiation) in the microwave
range while being used. They also emit very low levels
of radio frequency energy (RF), considered nonsignificant, when in the stand-by mode. It is well known
that high levels of RF can produce biological damage
through heating effects (this is how your microwave
oven is able to cook food). However, it is not known
whether, to what extent, or through what mechanism,
lower levels of RF might cause adverse health effects as
well. Although some research has been done to address
these questions, no clear picture of the biological effects
of this type of radiation has emerged to date. Thus, the
166
available science does not allow us to conclude that
mobile phones are absolutely safe, or that they are
unsafe. However, the available scientific evidence does
not demonstrate any adverse health effects associated
with the use of mobile phones.
What kinds of phones are in question?
Questions have been raised about hand-held mobile
phones, the kind that have a built-in antenna that is
positioned close to the user's head during normal
telephone conversation. These types of mobile phones
are of concern because of the short distance between
the phone's antenna—the primary source of the RF—
and the person's head. The exposure to RF from mobile
phones in which the antenna is located at greater
distances from the user (on the outside of a car, for
example) is drastically lower than that from hand-held
phones, because a person's RF exposure decreases
rapidly with distance from the source. The safety of
so-called “cordless phones,” which have a base unit
connected to the telephone wiring in a house and which
operate at far lower power levels and frequencies, has
not been questioned.
How much evidence is there that hand-held
mobile phones might be harmful?
Briefly, there is not enough evidence to know for sure,
either way; however, research efforts are on-going. The
167
existing scientific evidence is conflicting and many of
the studies that have been done to date have suffered
from flaws in their research methods. Animal
experiments investigating the effects of RF exposures
characteristic of mobile phones have yielded conflicting
results. A few animal studies, however, have suggested
that low levels of RF could accelerate the development
of cancer in laboratory animals. In one study, mice
genetically altered to be predisposed to developing one
type of cancer developed more than twice as many such
cancers when they were exposed to RF energy
compared to controls. There is much uncertainty among
scientists about whether results obtained from animal
studies apply to the use of mobile phones. First, it is
uncertain how to apply the results obtained in rats and
mice to humans. Second, many of the studies that
showed increased tumor development used animals
that had already been treated with cancer-causing
chemicals, and other studies exposed the animals to the
RF virtually continuously—up to 22 hours per day.
For the past five years in the United States, the mobile
phone industry has supported research into the safety of
mobile phones. This research has resulted in two
findings in particular that merit additional study:
1 In a hospital-based, case-control study, researchers
looked for an association between mobile phone
use and either glioma (a type of brain cancer) or
168
acoustic neuroma (a benign tumor of the nerve
sheath). No statistically significant association was
found between mobile phone use and acoustic
neuroma. There was also no association between
mobile phone use and gliomas when all types of
types of gliomas were considered together. It
should be noted that the average length of mobile
phone exposure in this study was less than three
years.
When 20 types of glioma were considered
separately, however, an association was found
between mobile phone use and one rare type of
glioma, neuroepithelliomatous tumors. It is possible
with multiple comparisons of the same sample that
this association occurred by chance. Moreover, the
risk did not increase with how often the mobile
phone was used, or the length of the calls. In fact,
the risk actually decreased with cumulative hours of
mobile phone use. Most cancer causing agents
increase risk with increased exposure. An ongoing
study of brain cancers by the National Cancer
Institute is expected to bear on the accuracy and
repeatability of these results.1
2 Researchers conducted a large battery of laboratory
tests to assess the effects of exposure to mobile
phone RF on genetic material. These included tests
for several kinds of abnormalities, including
169
mutations, chromosomal aberrations, DNA strand
breaks, and structural changes in the genetic
material of blood cells called lymphocytes. None of
the tests showed any effect of the RF except for the
micronucleus assay, which detects structural effects
on the genetic material. The cells in this assay
showed changes after exposure to simulated cell
phone radiation, but only after 24 hours of
exposure. It is possible that exposing the test cells
to radiation for this long resulted in heating. Since
this assay is known to be sensitive to heating, heat
alone could have caused the abnormalities to occur.
The data already in the literature on the response of
the micronucleus assay to RF are conflicting. Thus,
follow-up research is necessary.2
FDA is currently working with government, industry,
and academic groups to ensure the proper follow-up to
these industry-funded research findings. Collaboration
with the Cellular Telecommunications Industry
Association (CTIA) in particular is expected to lead to
FDA providing research recommendations and scientific
oversight of new CTIA-funded research based on such
recommendations.
Two other studies of interest have been reported
recently in the literature:
1 Two groups of 18 people were exposed to
simulated mobile phone signals under laboratory
170
conditions while they performed cognitive function
tests. There were no changes in the subjects' ability
to recall words, numbers, or pictures, or in their
spatial memory, but they were able to make choices
more quickly in one visual test when they were
exposed to simulated mobile phone signals. This
was the only change noted among more than 20
variables compared.3
2 In a study of 209 brain tumor cases and 425
matched controls, there was no increased risk of
brain tumors associated with mobile phone use.
When tumors did exist in certain locations,
however, they were more likely to be on the side of
the head where the mobile phone was used.
Because this occurred in only a small number of
cases, the increased likelihood was too small to be
statistically significant.4
In summary, we do not have enough information at this
point to assure the public that there are, or are not, any
low incident health problems associated with use of
mobile phones. FDA continues to work with all parties,
including other federal agencies and industry, to assure
that research is undertaken to provide the necessary
answers to the outstanding questions about the safety
of mobile phones.
171
What is known about cases of human cancer that
have been reported in users of hand-held mobile
phones?
Some people who have used mobile phones have been
diagnosed with brain cancer. But it is important to
understand that this type of cancer also occurs among
people who have not used mobile phones. In fact, brain
cancer occurs in the U.S. population at a rate of about 6
new cases per 100,000 people each year. At that rate,
assuming 80 million users of mobile phones (a number
increasing at a rate of about 1 million per month),
about 4800 cases of brain cancer would be expected
each year among those 80 million people, whether or
not they used their phones. Thus it is not possible to tell
whether any individual's cancer arose because of the
phone, or whether it would have happened anyway. A
key question is whether the risk of getting a particular
form of cancer is greater among people who use mobile
phones than among the rest of the population. One way
to answer that question is to compare the usage of
mobile phones among people with brain cancer with
the use of mobile phones among appropriately matched
people without brain cancer. This is called a case-control
study. The current case-control study of brain cancers by
the National Cancer Institute, as well as the follow-up
research to be sponsored by industry, will begin to
generate this type of information.
172
What is FDA's role concerning the safety of
mobile phones?
Under the law, FDA does not review the safety of
radiation-emitting consumer products such as mobile
phones before marketing, as it does with new drugs or
medical devices. However, the agency has authority to
take action if mobile phones are shown to emit
radiation at a level that is hazardous to the user. In such
a case, FDA could require the manufacturers of mobile
phones to notify users of the health hazard and to
repair, replace or recall the phones so that the hazard
no longer exists.
Although the existing scientific data do not justify FDA
regulatory actions at this time, FDA has urged the
mobile phone industry to take a number of steps to
assure public safety. The agency has recommended that
the industry:
• support needed research into possible biological
effects of RF of the type emitted by mobile phones
• design mobile phones in a way that minimizes any
RF exposure to the user that is not necessary for
device function
• cooperate in providing mobile phone users with the
best possible information on what is known about
possible effects of mobile phone use on human
health
173
At the same time, FDA belongs to an interagency
working group of the federal agencies that have
responsibility for different aspects of mobile phone
safety to ensure a coordinated effort at the federal level.
These agencies are:
• National Institute for Occupational Safety and
Health
• Environmental Protection Agency
• Federal Communications Commission
• Occupational Health and Safety Administration
• National Telecommunications and Information
Administration
The National Institutes of Health also participates in this
group.
In the absence of conclusive information about
any possible risk, what can concerned individuals
do?
If there is a risk from these products—and at this point
we do not know that there is—it is probably very small.
But if people are concerned about avoiding even
potential risks, there are simple steps they can take to
do so. For example, time is a key factor in how much
exposure a person receives. Those persons who spend
long periods of time on their hand-held mobile phones
174
could consider holding lengthy conversations on
conventional phones and reserving the hand-held
models for shorter conversations or for situations when
other types of phones are not available.
People who must conduct extended conversations in
their cars every day could switch to a type of mobile
phone that places more distance between their bodies
and the source of the RF, since the exposure level drops
off dramatically with distance. For example, they could
switch to:
• a mobile phone in which the antenna is located
outside the vehicle
• a hand-held phone with a built-in antenna
connected to a different antenna mounted on the
outside of the car or built into a separate package
• a headset with a remote antenna to a mobile
phone carried at the waist
Again, the scientific data do not demonstrate that
mobile phones are harmful. But if people are concerned
about the radio frequency energy from these products,
taking the simple precautions outlined above can
reduce any possible risk.
Where can I find additional information?
For additional information, see the following Web sites:
175
Federal Communications Commission (FCC) RF
Safety Program (select “Information on Human
Exposure to RF Fields from Cellular and PCS Radio
Transmitters”):
http://www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafety
World Health Organization (WHO) International
Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection
(select Qs & As): http://www.who.int/emf
United Kingdom, National Radiological
Protection Board: http://www.nrpb.org.uk
Cellular Telecommunications Industry
Association (CTIA): http://www.wow-com.com
U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Center
for Devices and Radiological Health:
http://www.fda.gov/cdrh/consumer/
1. Muscat et al. Epidemiological Study of Cellular Telephone Use
and Malignant Brain Tumors. In: State of the Science
Symposium;1999 June 20; Long Beach, California.
2. Tice et al. Tests of mobile phone signals for activity in
genotoxicity and other laboratory assays. In: Annual Meeting of
the Environmental Mutagen Society; March 29, 1999,
Washington, D.C.; and personal communication, unpublished
results.
3. Preece, AW, Iwi, G, Davies-Smith, A, Wesnes, K, Butler, S, Lim,
E, and Varey, A. Effect of a 915-MHz simulated mobile phone
signal on cognitive function in man. Int. J. Radiat. Biol., April 8,
1999.
176
4. Hardell, L, Nasman, A, Pahlson, A, Hallquist, A and Mild, KH.
Use of cellular telephones and the risk for brain tumors: a casecontrol study. Int. J. Oncol., 15: 113-116, 1999.
FDA020400
177
Warranty
Limited Warranty for Motorola Personal
Communications Products Purchased in the
United States and Canada
I. What This Warranty Covers
• Products. Defects in materials and workmanship in
wireless cellular telephones, pagers, and/or twoway radios, and certain accessories that are sold
with them, such as the battery, battery charger and
holster manufactured and/or sold by Motorola
(Products).
• Batteries. Defects in materials and workmanship in
batteries that are manufactured by Motorola and/or
sold with Products are covered by this warranty only
if the fully-charged capacity falls below 80% of
rated capacity or they leak.
• Software. Physical defects in the media that
tangibly embodies each copy of any software
supplied with the Products.
178
Warranty
II. What the Period of Coverage Is
From the date the Products are purchased by the first
end-user:
• Products. The warranty is for one year. Exception:
The warranty for Spirit GT series and Talkabout
series two-way radio accessories is for 90 days.
• Software. The warranty is for 90 days.
• Repairs/Replacements. The warranty is for the
balance of the original warranty or for 90 days from
the date you receive it, whichever is longer.
III. Who is Covered
This warranty extends to the first end-user purchaser,
only.
IV. What We Will Do to Correct Warranty Problems
At no charge to you, we have the option to repair or
replace the Products or software that do not conform to
the warranty, or to refund the Products’ purchase price.
We may use functionally equivalent reconditioned/
refurbished/pre-owned or new Products or parts. No
software updates are provided.
179
Warranty
V. How to Get Warranty Service
Please call:
USA
Cellular
Paging
Two-Way
TTY (Text Telephone)
1-800-331-6456
1-800-548-9954
1-800-353-2729
1-888-390-6456
Canada
All Products
1-800-461-4575
TTY (Text Telephone) 1-888-390-6456
You will receive instructions on how to ship the
Products to Motorola. You must ship the Products to us
with freight, duties and insurance prepaid. Along with
the Products you must include: (a) a copy of your
receipt, bill of sale or other comparable proof of
purchase; (b) a written description of the problem;
(c) the name of your service provider (if this Product
requires subscription service); (d) the name and location
of the installation facility (if applicable) and, most
importantly; (e) your address and telephone number. If
requested, you must also return all detachable parts
such as antennas, batteries and chargers. RETAIN YOUR
ORIGINAL PROOF OF PURCHASE.
We will ship repaired or replacement Products at our
expense for the freight and insurance, but at your
180
Warranty
expense for any duties. If additional information is
needed, please contact us at the telephone number
listed above.
VI. What This Warranty Does Not Cover
• Products that are operated in combination with
ancillary or peripheral equipment or software not
furnished by Motorola for use with the Products
(“ancillary equipment”), or any damage to the
Products or ancillary equipment as a result of such
use. Among other things, “ancillary equipment”
includes batteries, chargers, adaptors, and power
supplies not manufactured or supplied by Motorola.
Any of these voids the warranty.
• Someone other than Motorola (or its authorized
service centers) tests, adjusts, installs, maintains,
alters, modifies or services the Products in any way.
Any of these voids the warranty.
• Rechargeable batteries that: (a) are charged by
other than the Motorola-approved battery charger
specified for charging such batteries; (b) have any
broken seals or show evidence of tampering; (c) are
used in equipment other than the Product for which
they are specified; or (d) are charged and stored at
temperatures greater than 60 degrees centigrade.
Any of these voids the warranty.
181
Warranty
• Products that have: (a) serial numbers or date tags
that have been removed, altered or obliterated; (b)
board serial numbers that do not match each other,
or board serial numbers that do not match the
housing; or (c) nonconforming or non-Motorola
housings or parts. Any of these voids the warranty.
• Defects or damage that result from: (a) use of the
Products in a manner that is not normal or
customary; (b) improper operation or misuse; (c)
accident or neglect such as dropping the Products
onto hard surfaces; (d) contact with water, rain,
extreme humidity or heavy perspiration; (e) contact
with sand, dirt or the like; or (f) contact with
extreme heat, or spills of food or liquid.
• Physical damage to the surface of the Products,
including scratches, cracks or other damage to a
display screen, lens or other externally exposed
parts.
• Failure of Products that is due primarily to any
communication service or signal you may subscribe
to or use with the Products.
• Coil cords that are stretched or that have any
broken modular tabs.
• Products that are leased.
182
Warranty
Flat-rate repair rates may apply to Products not covered
by this warranty. To obtain information about Products
needing repairs that are not covered by this warranty,
please call the telephone number previously listed. We
will provide information on repair availability, rates,
methods of payment, where to send the Products, etc.
VII. Some Other Limitations
This is Motorola’s complete warranty for the
Products, and states your exclusive remedies.
This warranty is given in lieu of all other express
warranties. Implied warranties, including
without limitation, the implied warranties of
merchantability and fitness for a particular
purpose, are given only if specifically required
by applicable law. Otherwise, they are
specifically excluded.
No warranty is made as to coverage, availability,
or grade of service provided by the Products,
whether through a service provider or
otherwise.
No warranty is made that the software will
meet your requirements or will work in
combination with any hardware or applications
software products provided by third parties,
that the operation of the software products will
183
Warranty
be uninterrupted or error free, or that all
defects in the software products will be
corrected.
In no event shall Motorola be liable, whether in
contract or tort (including negligence) for
damages in excess of the purchase price of the
Product, or for any indirect, incidental, special
or consequential damages of any kind, or loss of
revenue or profits, loss of business, loss of
information or data, or other financial loss
arising out of or in connection with the ability or
inability to use the Products, to the full extent
these damages may be disclaimed by law.
VIII. Patent and Software Provisions
At Motorola’s expense, we will defend you, and pay
costs and damages that may be finally awarded against
you, to the extent that a lawsuit is based on a claim that
the Products directly infringe a United States patent.
Our obligation is conditioned on: (a) you notifying us
promptly in writing when you receive notice of the
claim; (b) you giving us sole control of the defense of
the suit and all negotiations for its settlement or
compromise; and (c) should the Products become, or in
Motorola's opinion be likely to become, the subject of a
claim of infringement of a United States patent, you
184
Warranty
permit us, at our option and expense, either to: procure
for you the right to continue using the Products; replace
or modify them so that they become non-infringing; or
grant you a credit for such Products, as depreciated, and
accept their return. The depreciation will be an equal
amount per year over the lifetime of the Products, as
established by Motorola.
Motorola will have no liability to you with respect to any
claim of patent infringement that is based upon the
combination of the Products or parts furnished under
this limited warranty with ancillary equipment, as
defined in VI., above.
This is Motorola’s entire liability with respect to
infringement of patents by the Products.
Laws in the United States and other countries preserve
for Motorola and other third party software providers
certain exclusive rights for copyrighted software, such
as the exclusive rights to reproduce in copies and
distribute copies of such software. The software may be
copied into, used in and redistributed with only those
Products that are associated with such software. No
other use, including without limitation, disassembly or
reverse engineering of such software or exercise of
exclusive rights in such software is permitted.
185
Warranty
IX. State Law and Other Jurisdiction Rights
Some states and other jurisdictions do not allow the
exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential
damages, or limitation on the length of an implied
warranty, so the above limitations or exclusions may not
apply to you.
This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you
may also have other rights, which vary from jurisdiction
to jurisdiction.
To obtain information on Motorola Personal
Communications Products, including warranty service,
accessories and optional Extended Warranties on
selected Products, please call:
USA
Cellular
Paging
Two-Way
TTY (Text Telephone)
1-800-331-6456
1-800-548-9954
1-800-353-2729
1-888-390-6456
Canada
All Products
1-800-461-4575
TTY (Text Telephone) 1-888-390-6456
186
Warranty
To correspond with Motorola about the Products, please
write us at http://www.motorola.com or at:
In the USA:
Motorola, Inc.
600 North U.S. Highway 45
Libertyville, IL 60048
In Canada:
Motorola Canada Limited
5875 Whittle Road
Mississauga, ON L4Z 2H4
187
Patent Information
Manufactured under one or more of the following U.S.
patents:
4291475
4302845
4312074
4365221
4369516
4369520
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4374370
4378603
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Other patents pending.
194
D408783
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PAT022500
Export Law Assurances
This product is controlled under the export regulations
of the United States of America and Canada. The
Governments of the United States of America and
Canada may restrict the exportation or re-exportation of
this product to certain destinations. For further
information contact the U.S. Department of Commerce
or the Canadian Department of Foreign Affairs and
International Trade.
195
Index
accessories
optional 11, 99, 131,
135
standard 21–22
accessory connector port
Add Digits feature 77
alert
defined 127
indicators 31, 127
muting 41
reminders 129–130
setting 127–128
setting in external
display 35
type, selecting 128–129
alert setting indicator
defined 31, 127
illustration 29
animation 66
antenna 26
appointments. See
datebook
196
Attach Number feature
45, 77
auto PIN dial 66
automatic redial
activating 66
using 38–39
backlight 66
banner text 68
battery
car kit charger time 134
charging 24
extending battery life
33, 36–37, 66,
67, 157
installing 22–23
level indicator 29, 30
meter 69
block cursor, defined 54
browser alerts 64
browser. See
micro-browser 62
Index
calendar. See datebook
call
adding digits after
phone number 77
alert type, selecting
128–129
alert, muting 41
alert, setting 127–128
alert, setting in external
display 35
answer options 63
answering 27
attaching digits before
phone number
45, 77
call waiting 47
calling card 45
data call, setting 63
dialed calls list 46, 71
emergency number 40
ending 27
fax call, setting 63
in-call timer 63–64
incoming call type,
setting 63
muting 48
call (continued)
placing 26
received calls list 46, 71
receiving 27
restricting 73
sending 26
speakerphone, activating
49
terminating 42
three-way call 48
timing 79–80
unanswered call 35–36,
39–40
voice dial 46
call timers
described 79–80
resetting 80
viewing 71, 80
call waiting 47
caller ID 39, 40
calling card call 45
calling line identification.
See caller ID
car kit
automatic answer 132
automatic hands-free
133
197
Index
car kit (continued)
charger time 134
power-off delay
133–134
clock
defined 30
illustration 29
codes. See passwords
computer
connecting to phone
135–138
synchronizing data 90,
135
contrast 67
cursor 53–54
customer service, calling
70
customizing the menu
130
data call
connecting to external
device 62,
135–138
incoming call format,
setting 63
198
data call (continued)
receiving 139–142
sending 138–139
date, setting 68
datebook
adding an event 95
alarm 95
calendar 92
changing event
information 96
copying an event 97
day view 93
deleting an event 98
event view 94
reminders 95, 129–130
week view 92
Datebook Menu 92, 93,
94
default passwords 143
dialed calls list 46, 71,
75–77
digital/analog signal
indicator
defined 30
illustration 29
Index
display
animation 66
backlight 66
banner text 68
contrast 67
described 28–31
greeting 68
idle display 28
illustration 29
language 67
zoom 31, 68
drafts folder 64
DTMF tones 49, 67, 76,
77, 156
earpiece
illustration 3
volume, adjusting 33
emergency number 40
end key
functions 3, 27
menu functions 50
ending a call 27
Enter Unlock Code
message 145, 147
event alert 128–129
external device
connecting to phone
135–138
synchronizing data 90,
135
external display 35–36
fax call
connecting to external
device 62,
135–138
incoming call format,
setting 63
receiving 139–142
sending 138–139
flashing cursor, defined 53
flip
answering call by
opening 63
external display and 35
turning the phone on
25
FM radio headset 70, 99
greeting, display 68
199
Index
hands-free mode
and external display 36
automatic answer 132
automatic call routing
133
charger time 134
defined 131
power-off delay
133–134
speakerphone, activating
49
headset
automatic answer 132
FM radio 70, 99
use with external display
36
headset jack 3
holster 21
idle display, defined 28
in use indicator
defined 29
illustration 29
inbox, text message 104
in-call timer 63–64
200
incoming call
terminating 42
type, setting 63
Incoming Call message
39
indicators
alert setting 29, 31,
127
battery level 29, 30
digital/analog signal 29,
30
in use 29
menu 28, 29
message waiting 29, 30
missed call 39
ring alert 31, 127
roam 29
signal strength 29
silent alert 31, 127
vibrate alert 31, 127
voice message waiting
29, 30
voice name 81
iTAP software predictive
text entry 57–61
Index
key
end 3, 27, 50
left soft key 3, 50, 131
lock 147
menu 3, 27, 50
power 3, 25
right soft key 3, 50, 131
scroll 3, 50
send 3, 26, 27, 75
smart 3, 34
voice 3, 86, 117–118
volume control 3
keypad
answering calls with 63
keypad volume 128
language 67
lock
keypad 147
phone 145–147
voice notes 123
lock application feature
72
loud ring alert 31, 127
making a call 26
master clear 67
master reset 67
menu
customizing 130
Datebook Menu 92, 93,
94
entering text 54–61
features 62–74
language, setting 67
Last Calls Menu
Last Calls Menu
opening 76
options 77
left soft key
customizing 131
functions 3, 50
76–77
locking applications 72
navigating 10, 50–51
Phonebook Menu 81
rearranging features
130
201
Index
menu (continued)
scroll feature 67
Text Msg Menu
107–108
using features 10,
51–54
Voice Notes Menu 119,
121, 122
menu indicator
defined 28, 30
illustration 29
menu key 3, 27, 50
message
deleting 106–107
dialing number from 44
drafts folder 64
inbox setup 104–105
locking 106–108
outbox 64, 110
quick note 64
reading 106–107
reminders 103, 106,
129–130
text 44, 64, 104–110
voicemail 65, 102–103
202
message waiting indicator
defined 30
illustration 29
micro-browser
browser alerts 64
call a number from 126
defined 62, 125
functions 126
go back to previous
page 126
starting 125
microphone 3
missed call indicator 39
Missed Calls message
35, 39
muting a call 48
my telephone number 49,
69
’n’ character 45
network settings 68
notepad
defined 41, 71
entering digits 41
retrieving digits 78
Index
one-touch dialing 43–44
optional accessory, defined
11
optional feature, defined
11
outbox 64, 110
passwords
changing 73, 143
default 143
if you forget a password
145
patents 188–194
pause character 45
phone
accessories, optional 11
accessories, standard
21–22
alert, muting 41
answer options 63
connecting to external
device 62,
135–138
date, setting 68
phone (continued)
feature specifications
69
flip 25
keypad, locking and
unlocking 147
language, setting 67
locking 145–147
muting a call 48
network settings 68
one-touch dialing
43–44
passwords 73, 143, 145
security code 145
specifications 69
speed dial, using 42–43
time, setting 68
turning on/off 25
unlock code 145
unlocking 25, 145–147
voice dial 46
phone number
adding digits after 77
attaching digits before
45, 77
redialing 38
203
Index
phone number (continued)
viewing your own 27,
49
voice dial 46
phonebook
capacity, checking 90
deleting an entry 89
dialing an entry number
87
editing an entry 88
entry name 81
fields 81
number type indicator
81
one-touch dialing
43–44
phone number 81
sorting entries 91
speed dial number 42,
81, 83–84
speed dial, using 42–43
storing an entry 82–84
synchronizing entries
90, 135
voice name entry 85–86
voice name indicator 81
Phonebook Menu 81
204
PIN code, dialing
automatically 66
power key 3, 25
predictive text entry
57–61
quick dial
setting number 69
using 70
quick note 64
radio 70, 99–101
received calls list 46, 71,
75–77
receiving a call 27
recent calls 75–77
redial
automatic redial 38–39
busy number 38
reminders
datebook 95
setting 129–130
text message 106
voicemail message 103
Index
restricting calls 73,
148–149
right soft key
customizing 131
functions 3, 50
ring alert
indicators 31, 127
muting 41
setting 127–128
setting in external
display 35
type, selecting 128–129
ring and vibrate alert
indicator 31, 127
muting 41
ringer
setting in external
display 35
volume, adjusting 33,
128
roam indicator
defined 29
illustration 29
scroll feature 67
scroll key 3, 50
security code 145
send key 3, 26, 27, 75
sending a call 26
short message service. See
text message
shortcuts
creating 112–115
standard 111
using 115–116
signal strength indicator
defined 29
illustration 29
silent alert indicator 31,
127
smart key
customizing 131–??,
131, ??–131
defined 34
functions 34
illustration 3
SMS. See text message
soft keys
customizing 69, 131
functions 50
illustration 3
soft ring alert 31, 127
speakerphone 49
205
Index
speed dial
changing number
83–84
number, defined 42
sorting phonebook
entries by 91
using 42–43
standby time
defined 33
increasing 37
status light 3, 32–33, 67
synchronizing data 90,
135
talk secure feature 73
text
block cursor 54
character chart 56
entering from keypad
54–61
flashing cursor 53
iTAP software predictive
text entry 57–61
text message 44, 64,
104–110
206
Text Msg Menu
opening 107
options 108
three-way call 48
time, setting 68
timers
described 79–80
resetting 80
viewing 71, 80
travel charger
charging phone battery
24
illustration 22
TrueSync 90, 135
unlock
keypad 147
phone 145–147
unlock code 145
vibrate alert
indicator 31, 127
muting 41
setting 127–128
Index
vibrate alert (continued)
setting in external
display 35
type, selecting 128–129
voice dial
dialing a number 46, 88
recording voice name
85–86
voice key
dialing a number 46
functions 3
recording a voice name
86
recording a voice note
117–118
voice message waiting
indicator 29, 30
voice name
defined 85
phonebook indicator 81
recording 85–86
voice note
defined 117
deleting 124
locking and unlocking
123
playback controls 122
voice note (continued)
playback screen 121
playing 120–122
recording 117–118
total recording time 117
viewing voice notes list
119
Voice Notes Menu 119,
121, 122
voice shortcut
creating 112–115
defined 112
using 116
voicemail 65, 102–103
volume
earpiece 33
keypad 128
ringer 33, 128
volume keys 3, 33
wait character 45
warranty 178–187
Web pages
functions 126
viewing 125
207
Index
zoom setting 31, 68
208
✂
Wireless Phone Safety Tips
“Safety is your most important call!”
Your Motorola wireless telephone gives you
the powerful ability to communicate by
voice—almost anywhere, anytime,
wherever wireless phone service is
available and safe conditions allow. But an
important responsibility accompanies the
benefits of wireless phones, one that every
user must uphold.
When driving a car, driving is your first
responsibility. If you find it necessary to use
your wireless phone while behind the
wheel of a car, practice good common
sense and remember the following tips:
1 Get to know your Motorola wireless phone
and its features such as speed dial and
redial. If available, these features help you to
place your call without taking your attention off
the road.
209
3 Position your wireless phone within easy
reach. Be able to access your wireless phone
without removing your eyes from the road. If you
receive an incoming call at an inconvenient time, if
possible, let your voice mail answer it for you.
4 Let the person you are speaking with know
you are driving; if necessary, suspend the
call in heavy traffic or hazardous weather
conditions. Rain, sleet, snow, ice, and even
heavy traffic can be hazardous.
5 If you receive an incoming call at an
inconvenient time do not take notes or look
up phone numbers while driving. Jotting
down a “to do” list or going through your address
book takes attention away from your primary
responsibility—driving safely.
6 Dial sensibly and assess the traffic; if
possible, place calls when you are not
moving or before pulling into traffic. Try to
plan calls when your car will be stationary. If you
need to make a call while moving, dial only a few
210
✂
2 When available, use a hands-free device. If
possible, add an additional layer of convenience to
your wireless phone with one of the many
Motorola Original™ hands-free accessories
available today.
✂
numbers, check the road and your mirrors, then
continue.
7 Do not engage in stressful or emotional
conversations that may be distracting. Make
people you are talking with aware you are driving
and suspend conversations which have the
potential to divert your attention away from the
road.
8 Use your wireless phone to call for help. Dial
9-1-1 or other local emergency number in the case
of fire, traffic accident or medical emergencies.*
9 Use your wireless phone to help others in
emergencies. If you see an auto accident, crime
in progress or other serious emergency where lives
are in danger, call 9-1-1 or other local emergency
number, as you would want others to do for you.*
10 Call roadside assistance or a special
non-emergency wireless assistance number
when necessary. If you see a broken-down
vehicle posing no serious hazard, a broken traffic
signal, a minor traffic accident where no one
appears injured, or a vehicle you know to be
stolen, call roadside assistance or other special
non-emergency wireless number.*
* Wherever wireless phone service is available.
211
For more information,
please call
1-888-901-SAFE
or visit the
CTIA Web site at
www.wow-com.com™
212
✂
Check the laws and regulations on the
use of wireless telephones and their
accessories in the areas where you drive.
Always obey them. The use of these
devices may be prohibited or restricted
in certain areas.

---

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